davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
,Ford's Proposal
 Goes To Congress
 During The Week

Washington, Jan so-Secretary of War Weeks announced today that the contract covering Henry Ford's offer for the government water power pro- ject and nftarte plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala, probably will not be transmitted to Congress until Wednes- day or Thursday. It had been planned to submit the document to the House and Senate today.
 Weeks explained the delay was caused by his desire to discuss his recommendations on the Ford offer with President Harding, Secretary of Commerce Hoover and other officials before turning the contract over for congressional action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CORONER PHELAN
 HOLDS INQUEST

Coroner John J. Phelan is Tn west- port today holding an inquest over the death of Paul O. Lenick, who died in the Norwalk hospital January 27 from injuries received when a wagon in which he and his wife were riding overturned. The wagon was proceed ing south in North Main street when 1t is said that an auto proceeding north frightened the horse so that if
 pulled the wagon upon a pile of dirt used by the Connecticut company in construction work, forcing it to over turn. IIenick and his wife were thrown from the wagon, receiving se- rious injuries. Lenick was removed to the Norwa1k hospital where he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
$3,OOO Loss In
 neAtY. M. A.

Maintaining their record of eff1ci- ency that has made the personnel of the Bridgeport Fire department the envy of the entire State, what might have been a disastrous neighborhood confiagration was made a compara- lively small loss this morning. Called by a still and box alarm at 9:35 to the '. M. & Y- w. Hebrew associa- tion building, Madison avenue. for nerly the Eagles hall, what looked like a total loss had been reduced to a sS,000 fire in less than an hour.
 No. 4 Engine company, located a block away at Bulls Head, summoned on a still alarm, was the first com pany at the fire The old building, sold to the Hebrew association by the Eagles about two years ago, was a mass of flames and smoke, in the very center of the structure, every evidence of flames breaking through the roof in an instant being present. The mo ment the hremen arrived on a still alarm, Box No. 336 was pulled at Main street and Madison avenue. bringing No. 2 truck, No- 1 chemical, and Engine companies Nos. and 5.
 Chief Johnson believes that the fire. of uncertain origin, started at the landing on the first floor. Flames followed the staircase and walls al- most to the roof With the exception of border of brick around the base ment the building is entirely of frame construction, four stories high, with a tower All of the interior is varnish- ed. the materials adding ready fuel to the flames.
 The same building, when owned by the Eagles, was the scene of a blaze about five years ago, that was of much greater proportions. One element that caused the fire of today to be of such a fortunate ending was the dis patch with which the fire still alarm was registered.
 Patrick O'Connell. ambulance driv- CT. stationed in the Welfare building a few doors away, seeing the smoke ran to No. 4 engine company He is a lanky built man, and neighbors stated that the distance was covered in short order, his long legs resemb- ling the blades on a pair of scissors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
NO REPORTS FROM @ TANKER ARETHUSA

Washington, Jan 3o-The Navy department was without reports this morning from the oil tanker Arehtusa which is drifting off Frying Pan Shoals, N C., with a crew of about 50 men aboard. After her propeller was lost the Arehtusa was tied at che shoals until later yesterday when she broke away. drifting eastward at the late of about four miles an hour
 Two tugs are standing by the help less tanker, but officials at the Navy Department expressed the belief that rough Sea prevented them from getting near enough to the drifting vessel so that she could be lowed into shore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

ways a respectable clean living man but was of a more or less Respondent nature due to his poor health.
 It was stated at the Guaranty Trust Go. this morning that he was one of their most trusted employees and had always been noted as a conscientious worker. They also~stated that he had complained of i'll health many times and although he was advised on many occasions to have an operation per- formed he kept putting it off on the plea that he did not have the courage.
 It is also believed that letter re- ceived from his sister in Hungary who is his only living relative helped to told of his mother and father dying and also of his uncle being confined to a sanatorfum beside the burning down of the home of his sister. It is thought that these troubles combined with his own caused him to commit the deed.
 (Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
RETIRED NAVY OFFICER
 CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR

New York, Jan 30-Francis Nor gan Barber. 76. retired navy captain committed suicide today at the Uni versity club by slashing his throat with razor. His body was found in a basement wash room.
 Grief over the death of Baron Ro- sen, a close friend. who died recently after being hit by a taxicab,s is be- Heved to have prompted the act
 Captain Barber was born in Ohio, in 1895. He was naval attache in Japan and Chine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Emerson Lovegrove
 Died This Morning

Emerson Lovegrove, for 30 years grey iron foundry foreman at the Eastern Malleable Iron Company on South avenue. died early this morn ing at his home in the Lafayette apartments.
 He was a thirty-second degree Ma son and a member of the Seaside club, S. H. Harris Lodge and Stratfield En- campment, l. O. O. F. The deceased Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Ida, wife of Fred Daniels. The flu neral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Charging that her husband had been habitauny incorporate and alleging intolerable cruelty Violet Brtsee, of this city has filed a writ with the clerk of the Superior court asking a divorce and a change to her maiden name, from Herbert Brisee of Dan bury. The couple were married Feb ruary 19. 1918. Mrs. BriSee'S maiden name was Violet Dibble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Conclave Will
 Hasten Choice
 Of The New E Pope
Sittings Of The Sacred College Will Commence Thursday When The Roman Catholic Card
 inals Meet To Elect New Head Of The Church

Rome, 30--(By the A. P.)-Preparaons begun today for the convenng Thursday of the solemn cave at which the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church choose Pope to succeed Benedict XIV The last will preceded by three solemn masses ginning morning. which the cardinals will participate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Prominent Hungarian A
 Suicide; Was Trusted
 Elllploye of Banking Co.

Leaving noe setting forth his reasons for suicide and directing his funeral arrangements Ernst SabooZy od of 6A Hancock shot himself through the heart at ten o'clock hls morning He died stanty He was one of the best Hungarian residents the empoye Guaranty Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday: no change in temperature; moderate northerly winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tenn perature tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
SMITH LEADS PARR FOR
STATE SENATOR BY CLOSE
MARGIN OF 6 DOZEN VOTES

,pc,iaI iu ~, Nett
DALLAS July 81 -N-b.. O. Smh
tnu.ln s had|nr Nr.nu rHu ,f
sIu irgu Tea siatr souator H tHr
twenty thri niaut' iV o. Votes with
-I> counties Oh heu fom no,o,lue ta
uiur complied n Doc Texas Elsriinp
iurug tou.ghi Tu pu~aHp rouuilr.
ar nu,al ilphl.n iIm Wolls M,WW
..r Nu..Ue lud Iitutl tres rruHta
-It t'rf lDu i,frittd Utct tut, ir
uNu County. hHf th. actual ugurrf
..'. r.f h..'l received hN fH. hU.lu
Th. v.tr amounted foI E Smith
-.J.. aui Tuu 1Ge3
Wu Umh .on ,mntt ur.H r.1
Ioors r.e sI1a fw -.nst.r n fh.
Nu.r.uth u'suioi aud l.ou 1893
NrU IH.a art shu't, uunn.tf.I
tr. nIs ri-- Tor stuai,I Del IFg
t.lht n.II. nrsiu.t at uI
sp.ftl
with % ruunt,. rrrufts'i ufft .I g.
N % liI'ri-.t bose la st1 lol ..ntl.. ..
.h. rw,Hf, ninth uafr.r. svaiH.t t...a
IH o. Kins
WIH o. nOruftt oat ~ a1 r.HffH
prpf.a co. jude Court u rt,u Na
Itis r in. Austin disti. .Ci th, r-uurs
stand i.ak,r iNuss. BlaL .lt.f. rfldg
3.tNf. GCctor 69ss.
H,sul,- in thc rsc,s ior r,prcs.utn
u', DAuici uue A. D0ld Eoa Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
IMAM Of STRAW"
FOOLED HARDING
SAYS GOMpERS
BELIEVE MESSAGE REPLIED
TO BY PRESIDENT, WAS
FICTICIoUS


NEW YORK. July g7.-That a man
Of straw" a ficiiclous parsonage with
out official standing In labor circles
sent President Harding tho message
which last night drew n lengthy reply
from tho White House reiterating the
governments position on the rail and
coal strikes was the belief expressed
here today hy Samuel Gompers. presi.
dent o. the American Federation OF La
Dor
The mcsssg, TO Mr.. Harding predict
ed that "to attempt to nperato the mines
or the railros,dr by military forces or
to aitempt % draft men" would result
in thc approach Of "the long predicted
war bptwecn capital aud labor"
1, was signed -. 'Cleye Dean. chair
man Railway of Employees publicity
Association.
sir Guup,rs expressed surprise that
the administration should have shown
such concern over the ]. Cleve Dean
messig, as tu have replied 10 Il. espe-
c.ally siuc,. the htor leader asserted,
tf' white House apparently was ''ali
.H th, dark as 20 the identity OF the
sender or his capacity In official cir
,',s " organized labor.
The White House called me yester-
day t-kIug u ! knew this man." said
Mr. Gompsrs - told them I did not
and had no record u him as an official
90 American labor"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
HUNDREDS NEAR
NEWS RETURNS
ON GREAT BOUT
TWELVE SNAPPY ROUNDS
APPRECIATED BY BOXING
FANS AT OFFICE

II.uGu.d- u Amarillo r.nr'r heard
'ro RETURNS 90 th, G,nu, I,uuariL,w
'r.ri..r urli nH th, upuN, sht cham
Iiuu,htp .u front ~ tho pailN N.vs las,
80. Tr, .uVJ Ua- slHA u gather
ir-. Hs q vl, dl,hlbt aud many fans
.uId u,t ralIz, t..u lu- lgh' VHs %
l.ru go Dfiy.
81 g.'N o. u. Du -eN p BOO. Amarillo
tuu, th, bDl,~ .t,ppd uio the rug
aud bon e r,N SECONDS th' NyWs had
rtvpu uui th, ur' rHuul. u happened
tppi ih,u. Vls -'i,hi Wi~uud'rs'tud.
iug about th, films cot news and there
W.. slight drn, That uad' u all
th. better U. 0lbt au. lo. e'n 'r 800
NOR, gathered o., th, tim, 900. -.D"ud
round ,am' u
Then th. p'mr. cam, ilsi Jud %
wa. "a p,put crowd u,t enjoyed the
fitn louud .ud Nl through th"
fight thrr. nn- mu.y t entertain
o. ,ut TIA, uUi, N,vs HdiuphUns WAS
vor.ur nu. uu1 Ni.uuI wus,, vl7
fuui-hvd.
Ia-, au rtuuH 5000, W,sIpuuH,d
l4I.,I.'t H fu. Amarillo San NuE,lo
5000. nt-. aINI AND Other m'rr' iuf
feature, thrughou' 'h, 'stnur Ih'rc
va- u.f .uu ah m,u'ui Hnd DO Was a
great party a' a." Daily Nrv-
.., rgb ,.m, ly %. l. $ tcNua.
ordinary s,ryI,D thr Ncvs V's rcr.
s.U.d ., broadcast Dc over tu" radio.
lu., tn, Amarillo Radio shop tuned
n with 90, Ncw~ s,ndiug seq aud ,n
t,Itlu,d % crowd ul iaus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
MAYFIELD'S ELIGIBILITY WILL
BE TESTED IF HE IS ELECTED.
OPINION HELD AT WASHINGTON

thu country tud ,hi Is to come Co hci
scnse D. forr the umoff primary next
tpuih 80 shc does uut and Mayficld
Wins TcNas MUST surely know that d,
viii have hud time getting iuio "a,
sou1tc
The committee ou privileges aud olcc-
tons viii uusi certainly insist on know
ur whether D. is member ot the
kho ur not and how ai be- BIS affiliated
with % and hr WI have 10 stand a
"a, until ~ finds ont
rhr -,iut" cimu' afford 60 have e
ku k'uN mcmh'. and b. can lsr him
,V,u f o.. Be- u. pu executive mDul"r
o. ts th' spir judge ct the qualifications
ut ,is members Et,n such n man as $
l;rcd Smuul mU ip stand side uul
th, senate htd invest gafcd his record
ls a Mormon tor IN present at l,asi
Texas sis iu d.sEucc among hor forty
seven sisters IN many elections one
state ur Another hts uu uff the track
ana am3g.v 'hc muuu by voting fuJ
sumoihrs mld iaH newer is,d auy
state g.ur Co. such drptlls 1s these
The laltNu0r. American tss. i'tcl that
"TaHs is between tlr d,Iu and m,
do,p ya Mould ha,, b,,u NOR,
cheerful ir Culbci~pn had ram socond
in F,rru~ous plarc whether cot not
JAMES L. TcrEus,n WIS 1 rly treated
IN The nr,It hm'ut proceedings D.,
which De- was Dust'd fr"m the governor
shin r hurs puhhr ,uDdruo- fur the
siutc io h1vr 90 furn goo 1rumu with a
hh,, W3Ik ou hi I'HolI r.r rescue
ST. D -u~eu D,p"u-,. tU, Iuu.pl'
uu tby ind, idIlI sHi u,r b.s uvr
afo W Uncut unreasonable dci9U from
ur ghh.i..
n iss pits v' rDHtt that o man
eu4 proposes 'u cmpi.su n advocacy
of 'h. id,. .huuid A, handicapped by q
il.s uHfk "H his personal r-cord
Vhp.H,r co. uu' char WIfN is reserved
h.i D. r t1l. tH Ushtin- for q good
,,,s. arH 90 VIH Hr ,u tn r,,Js ID h,
lHs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
LIGHT Wires
To DENISOk
SHOPS CUT
WORK HAL.TS
H. Associated Pres


DENlSON. Texas July g. Ad
ditioutd workers who arrived hrrr lat,
today brought The total number co.
men IN the Missouri Kansas aud Texas
rdilrUad shops to 800. officials cot th.
Iailruad announced tonight More
workers Co take the place l'ft vacant
D. striking shupmru ar, expected. %
was sid
Except for th, cutt ug ut Ju ,lortrc
feed line into the shops thr daN passed
without incident Electric service 10 the
shops was ufi fur svtcr, hours, but
thu break which was outside tho mill
tiry zone was repaired hy duy break.
.Nir hose were cut ou several cars fnl-
loving the break iu the electro light
service railroad officials said
\ Negro v,,k brought hctr hN The
Missouri Kansas ami T,Nla lullruod
60 cook fur the workers decided o. qu.t
tonight Whom be- reached the lius
where he lrlt protection or malt al law.
The Negro was uk,n u charge hy soy
'uh Whit mrn nnd pat into au aut"
iuubil" IN argument resulted when
the part, rarhcd tho outsbi's ul the
'ity and On, urgrl severely Dut un, uf
the white ucu. th" identify 90, vhum
Is unknown The u'gto escaped into
oklahoma, II is s,id
li'y Yards ihc ra lro1d freight tor
~ nal q, in dlrl.u,ss tun,sht because
,f another h1ak u th' rloctrIc ight
line. l.incm,n hav, searched thro"
hours for 90. lrak hui without avail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

By Associated Press
M1DDLESBOROr ky. July 27.-Onc
miner was wounded and about u dozen
others narrowly escaped serious Injury
1T Biyson Mountain, Tenn. this morn.
ing when larty of alleged strike
breakers fired fusilade of shots at
them as thu miners were On route Ia
work II was learned here late today
The entire territory Is reported terror
izcd as the result Of two hundred arm
ed miners parading through the mine
region last night and today.
4 majority OF the workers were leav
ing the camp. II was reported. Miners
declare II state troops are sent here
there will b. battle They claim they
are prepared. having a wagon load OF
guns and ammunition.
III We don't get our rights now, ",
will never get justice" one miner Is
reported To have said.
The Bryson Mountain mine is con
trollcd by Mayor u Kinney lie said
he had not asked for state troops, but
would do 20. Ttc FIRST outbreak 81
strike sympathi2crs occurred here thres
weeks ago and conditions have since
been unsettled. Bryson Mountain {,
Just across the state line IN "a heavily
wooded region and rough country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
LAWTON PASTOR
IS FOUND GUILTY
ON Three COUNTS
INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED
FROM PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF NATION
BY Associated Pres


LAWTON. Oh.t. JuiN -'-Thr ltoy.
Thomas J Irwin iurmrr pastor ~ thu
Firsi Presbyterian Church uf lawtuu.
on trial here before thr judicial com.
mission ~ the 10 Reno rrcsbyt'r}
uu ccclos as,iral .harE,s was found
guilty early tu,la ou three counts and
indefinitely suspended FROM tho Pres
h, t-rian church o. s A.
The ral 81 90. mn stD. was con
ductod in srcr,' Nonr ot th, c.id,u,,
prcsouvd for ur glins, D. 900 was mad,
public Nj Irwin rcfusug ih, ghi ot
counsel hy tn commission. defended
himself \ number % witnesses v,l'
called. MOST e. them members or
former mrml, % th, lav'un
church
Tno verdict vls r,a.h,-i after au all
day session y,.'..day which extended
past midnight
NJ Irwin t..s ual 300 ihr stl...
court here og chars, az arson H
connection with ln allcS,i ,nD,ndaIE
rro u his church ast Aur.
Twice BE- was .rpoltcd fn htN, b'cn
fhr victim Df ALLEGED ahigH' pHs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

\ meeting OF executives ~ las ~ the
uaIur railroads of tho United States
VII hr called in NrW York next Tues
tpl to consider plan for settling the
strike nov iu progress. Dewitt Cuylcr.
haIrmau of the Association ~ Railway
Executives announced ton ght after a
conference, with President Harding
Mr. Cuylcr added however, that no
definite basis Tor strike settlement was
ready to D., placed before IN. meeting
His ccrfrrouce with the president 20.
n ght D., said had been devoted to a
general survey Of the situation.
M. Cuyl,r was positive iu his state
u,ut that tho basis Tor proposed set.
tlcmcut Of the strike had not been def.
ut,ly drawn up. earlier report. iudi.
atcd that ai least q tentative plan had
resulted from the conferences held dur
ing the dny between President Harding
and leaders OF the various railroad cN
@, utlvcs.
President Harding has nude mo- spc
oifc request 10 th' railroad executives
Mr. Cuvl.r said. Nhru asked when the
1urstiuu ul seniority rights hsd been
rought forward at thU conference with
view to influencing some railroads "a
reconsider their Sand against return
INK these rights 90 striking .hopuen.
Tho executives chairman SAID be- was
unable Go lorctrll whether action IN the
,'rikr situation would Doe held lu ahey
apcc untl the New Work MEETING. Th'
! fcm-day delay was necessary. be- cS
planned that representative ~ ra.lruu'
u5uagunruis nigh, al r,t to the meet
ing place.
when Informed ol % .trIkr settlement
p'an. attributed 10 a member 90 th'
United States Railroad Labor Board rr
Chicago by which strikers would regain
seniority rank Just after wurk'r- Wh,
remained at thcir jobs. Mr Cuy',r said
moth nr ~ that naiur, had entered ini,
his cunfcI,n,, with the president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

nominated u.u,. In.. o. y Tuglcr.
N,rshalI dominated Dlsu,,t racpty.
.-aI ton.. o. Eu~scu GINcton.
nominated u-H. ThIr tu,. Eu a.
u.gg ., Iara,.. arI o .. HeH..ld "
.e'n. W run o.f
fH-u,f llu. .II., ,-,s. o. pst, %
Nl'a Point 1Hd A ~ UMald ~
U,aua sl' Hr vIl ia. uwun.nt, ir The
uu.rif
u.-rlrf si2f, -t,u. D. e. WILSON and
t. % Wulk,i. D.. ol ,.onui,s g. INTO
Hh. rIn.ou
nl-uIc, Seventy % upuham o.
U..tl., nominated.
Distract ST.. nt,.eIghth tllrr g. W.
A. ~ HHm-,|. nominated
100. .oursIu.drnt 1t Cu,Iu rtpult.
t0lf Maen and Nlyl,h fur railroad
.f tn. -.t.n dII r.f f.it tU. dollar ticket
Ur lHi Uut.I mm's vtr, l.ft ut tho
a.,. H utWu Nrfb'r of them re
.....a ..ta fhlf .uurft
l.nH,I t.H. ton tsi counties
.. tl. .ist. '.r.tt have i''tr iahulat,-l
t.,aluuue f.r 800 $40 votes. The rcla.
itc losiuuna of candidates are un.
lh,ugud Totals ga u.t = lsto maze
follow
O. IS S,mtU, Cuib,l-on ss.si9. fer-
gusun ii6sg Henry 4issi. Mayfield
leis9s Ouslg} csaa- Thomas. s',iSs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
rs EASOAt y. THOMAS
buly Sew Washington staff

NfflN If.fIilf'iIN
WNSu1NG'rCN Juh O., Th Au.
suH p.msritic plmHg IN T,Als t..
a, reached thc stlgc +, , presidential l,o
.ti,s The giastlon wa, discussed Dog
10Th puu~lrtc and Republican lead
fS
Democrats N,rc wondering wlnt ,f.
q tb, ,l,ction of Muyfied o. May
.id V,rr ,l,-'i.d, Would htV, iu north.
iu states Don le.i Where Dmw rails
th't 1r, Go Dumr h,rk must cu lat-
N into ihr foreign vote,
b,m0ruis f'n a that the l;cuuhli-
ans would rails. the cly uf thr "S1uih
s Boo Tine saddle and add that tho Ku
lux suru,aed iu ,lociug senator
the hIggvst pm-gatio state uf all
u suDmcd GRAIN that au my,stlga.
iuu into th,. 81 ubiliiy or MUficld
.uuld hr l.l -cd should hc suco,d iu do
eating ferguson and tuli contest OF
l.s ReH mlrht cnsur
Th" philld.luhn puhu, Luu.r oIi
orallN 1s~rrt,d that tl'u. was rrav,
uh' thl' MaN0c'd would lr saui.J boz
Sc ut victory,
The Public Ledger asserted th1t 'scn
tor tulh' '..'u. rrprHs,utms vhu is
rit 90 d".,ars rld sanity hss b,.n dr
odt,l Mayr,ld l,ltnr th, ojd and
,aluah,r cugio. Co. hrh.ud The rest
r. tho country md thnIlh lrt.r 60
rn,,. and fnr urvs that tho STATE hla
ALLEN tD ,uupiriolt into hands of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
1900 FEET OF
OIL RISES IN
SILK CO. WELL
OWNERS EN- ROUTE TO PAN
HANDLE FIELD TO SU.
PERvISE TEST

Own,rs of the Shk.Bulhngton Bur
nett No. ! are co. route to the Amarillo
Panhandle fcld t. take charge Of ihc
completion ot their first development
we'll which came ia with a strong
flow uf oil. rapidly RISING 60 "a hcight of
1900 feet. in th, holc. Tuesday righi.
Driucrs ~ this well reached the sand
u spite ~ Encouraging casing trouh Us.
encountered when the % inch casing
PULLED iu two and later collapsed. \
swodgr was driven through th' casing
aud the collapsed section opened sui.
fic.cutly 90 permit tho lowering of th'
tools and continuation of dr.lliuE al
though the q inch la Der would NOT
follow.
som, delay may %, u.casiouDd nN
the ncccssitt uf pull nr the casing
and substituting au entirely u'" string
of q inch 10 tho sand just 'r.Huuior'd
according 90 the opinion OF men inter
,st,d Boz the Development lloN'''r.
th, ou's'tndre important feature 81
the fac tbli 90 has boeu struck uHi'.
circumstances which gi,' prowis" %" d
ro.d cumurr,nl well thnr'" extend
inr ~ field mile south of 'h' ''ui
Production Co.'s SO
Tho performance of all 'hy a'''''p
mont volls drilled iu rhis frd has
harr TRULY remarkable Whom ''""i
from fH. standard ~ 'br uu"u-. w"'
covered NdmHf,dl, One ~ 'h' @r-"F'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
GETS SHOT AND
ASSAULT CHARGE
ON HIM IS FILED

CIAlbE. Iult 27.-WhcH \ T.
Dean went e. ,he home 1T ID. s dud.
tlafrrU ThuslsN. 20 got his Dh ldr,n
who v,r, sta,iHs at tho Hautu how,
with Dams VIII. he yeas shot in the
De- with Shot sun. according - q
version uf shooting that took place
u.r. early Thursday nornins
\ charge or ieault with intent 20
kll and of carrying vonccti'd weapons
has brcu filed sstnst Dean. t b. said
No oharg, ha. H-u fi,d asanst Hat
rcu 80 far as .lIld he lcaruod here
tonight
Dean and his vif, hal unt br|u u''nz
tos-cthCr fur several years
He was carricl to sherman hIH h'm'.
tonight on tn Dcnvei tran
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

SNII~WEN No 1uN CO. rpuI
l#r-ons v.r, drowned rrr h,ro today
v#Ir l1,hu- m 'ue Charlton river.
They ..t.
N..-.- \,.ml SfHein and Stowe
Huetmu aud Fred Collett and E.lh
Gardner au prominent iu Salisbury b
,u.ns,r s,t Col,,tt Was q student ~
W,st Point Two other momb,rs -
thr purity who witnessed the accident
sad tlo Young men wcro drowue
whuo attempting 20 rescue the girls
who were caught Boz whirlpool.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

IroUNHN 'rh. iI'y ?7.-E. Reed
.e Gr".. tHI -,'.k dealer was shot
goo death .. country road about two
mf. s.... .. H.r. today. l.. l.. Hen.
G...ur. .. .. . al .largcd with the
shooting Ifs ~srrcnl'red voluntary.
T. -...r- occurred when the two
Hr..., .u fr. country rad, and grew
.p.. .. trouble between them starting
mHr, than three sears ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
Gun, ~ ,ou,cHr,

WASHINGTON July -f.--SN union
Hnin rs we've adiulzcd guilty of CON
trruf end scscQ werc discharged p,
COUNTY ludgp James BroWnson. l,t'
today ono osss was continued Ths
fourteen sir|kcrs we're arrested by stat,
polirr vn Ju,y o.. after IMPORT that
thcy vvc about 60 march on the Lin
coln iIill mine II the Lincoln Gas Coai
Cu.nlams uoar h,lY