davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Want Short skirts

MONTREAL, Aug. 30.-Twenty
of Montrears smartest and prettiest
girls, rebelling against tie attempt
of style creators to foist long skirts
on women, have formed a NO
Longer-Skirt Le-Gue. Members are,
pledged to cling to the abbreviated
variety and do all they a to in
duce other young women to keep
their short skirts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
DunclIcn Candidates

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. So:-
Petitions have been filed IN n
office of the borough clerk OF Duh-
ellen for two councllmen on tne
Republican ticket. George }. Bach
and Walter Mullen are the cand!-
dates. No petitions have been filed
as vet by Democrats seeking this
office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
TO NAME COL. PRICE

CAMDEN, Aug. 30.-Colonel Win
field Scott Price of the Hath Infan-
try. National Guards, will be APP
pointed a member of the Camden
city council tomorrow to succeed
the late Robert Van Mater. His
name will be presented at a meeting
of the council and it was declare ed
today it would be confirmed undni-
mously by members of the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
apto stolen at County Seat

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 30:--
The local police have been notli1ed
that a roadster belonging to sam
Polius of this city, and bearing IL
cense number N. ]. 209329, has been
stolen. The police of neighborins
towns have been notified to be on
the lookout for the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-30
Start Cbancery Action

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. SO:-
Papers have been filed in the county
clerks office in a chancery action
instituted by Edmund Durand
against John J.. Ryan to obtain the
division of land in Raritan township
consisting of several acres on Dark
lane.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

THE ARCHITECTS dream
of how the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church under
construction ut Thirty-fourth
and Lowell streets Is to look.
The church will be ready for
dedication early in the win
ter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
REPORT OF OIL =
IN GULF WELL
IS UNvERIFIED
RUMoRS ARE THAT FIRST
SAND IN HOLE HAS BEEN
ENCOUNTERED.

Despite the fact thar the tl;izens of
this city and section who are Interested
In the development of Oh are injured
against hysteria in conncctiou viii r.
ports ui striking pay" the iniorna
ton that the Gulf pepolc had entered
the first sand Ia their No. ! hr,e
miles west and three-quartcrs north
from their No. @ created decided thrill
Friday. in Carson County. IN this city.
and all around.
Tho fact that the No. ] well is down
10 approximately the depth where pay
was struck In No. ?. lends color to the
perslstent rumors Of the development
in the first sand." Numerous parties
went out from Amarillo following the
report the ha'ief Is general that there
Is substantial reason Tor the statement
that The sand had been entered with
satisfactory results.
II Is worthy Of consideration IN this
connection that since the strike" in
Gulf No. 2. leafed and titles % land
have been acquitted 10 the extent of hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars in the ter
rltory by the hig oil interests, These
leases and LANDS k,fe ecquired in the
face Of Just asMntavorable reports as
could be sent(out. Vast volumes Of
water were yportcd In Guf Ne. ?. and
y.i the roufding up o. hchIngs con
! iinucd unfttcrrunicdly y boso inter
csfa amplvi able to bus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION FUND
TO FURTHER practical IDEALISM"

Wilson: and like Vac ugton ar
Roosevelt too. The .l &. m,r
can see thruugh .isiHm
shor, sighted onini, o. wss
achievement beyond
We want a. ,ulis l a., lnNs Df oar
statesmen the str seer mon u th.
,ouniry men of Nis. I'M are npbi'
oi having ideals ard Hc pnyii'7
enough 90 carry to. thi0ugh. On tha'
way. and only ip thlt va, can w' hort
to advance political MD tor and pig
2 on u higher phue
Il is peculiarly ntune ih.t an organ
isation which has CO. rs purpose thf
advancement 81 Mcais and the stim
lation oc uns,lnsh effort .u tn sorN
Ice of mankind should b. NAMED att,r
no ~ thc wost proniinent opponents
of practical ideallsm
The Woodrow wilson Foundation
inns o. perpctuato the deals ot thf
t0rmsr president n b. noN engaged o.
raislng fund az 81 600 eeo thrrughou'
thc country The iuUome from this
sum vii O., uHod On pro, ldc avuri'
which viii hc ci,su p,ralicaiiy Or dis
tinguishcd scrNice o. dcmosrscy. puhit
welfare. liberal Thought ~ pcav
through iusiivc
Thc foundation provides ucetie
.ilmulation o. participation In matters
ruvcfnmcut1l aud international.
q should serve o. attract to a., ncl
of inli icsl enisasrr thf best men 81
ihc couutry and a. rri, le an ncen
tlN, co. effort Il this kind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

ioans are secured hy warehouse 70.
celps upon such products
Proposals on Notes.
"The notes on obligations represent.
ing loans or discounts hv tho Federal
land hanks are TO b. converted into
short time debentures and sold to the
public IN the sa0e way as farm loan
bonds art'now sold
~ is froposod further that notes
taken oi redlscounted lg Federal
land bark shall be- eligible for reds.
count v,th any Federal Reserve Bank
when such loans have reached n ma
turi,y of less than six months In sd.
dition. any Federal Reserve Bank Is
authorized 10 buy and sell the debsn-
mr,s issued by the farm loan hoari TO
the same extent and IN the same way
IS they now buy and sell farm loan
bonds
A minority opinion by Representa-.
tive Mills. Republican. New York. was
affixed 10 the report stating that he
concurred IN report which one Is ex-
eeption.
rannot agree he said. with The
statement that late la the year 1920
q change IN the policy Of the Federal
Reserve Banks IN reference to dis
count , t,s NoUd 500 accomplish %
q rcYsrse in p1T ~ Ne tsSi ioll ,lc.f
nnd economical ftctofs which nj this
time were moving iu The decision %.
lower prices such suggestion is oI'
Of harmony with the balance of the o.
pou and inconsistent with the Gcts
brought uut by uUr Investigation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
HIGH FREIGHT is
HELD AS CAUSE
or DEPRESSION
ANTHRACITE is DECLARED
roo HIGH FOR ACER.
AGE CONSUMER.

WASHINGTON Jan eo-Cosl pro.
...srs completed th,r arguments I'M
.I,i Ui deduction uf the feieht rate.
rf0re thr ut,0stlt, Comm.r., C,,
uissiop today and gave way ta rerr,
rutatlN,s o, th, steel industry IN. -.
fid .n thp I,t O. hy taken un in IN.
-crral iutr.iicatior into trsnsporta
f.ou rate let.ls
Robert HHu for iron and steel p,apu.
fggiHrrrs .n tH- Chicago district IRE.
stnied ths e.noul concusion that
present fr.lt' rates ar, 70 burden
wh .n has Undoubtedly contributed a.
thr ,sisting depression in Industry m,
expiess,i fh, or niun thar the commits
SION shou'd pr"ir.t the earning poNcf
q ihc pitUsds tu, dcc ar,d that n.xt
to eUal STEEL VIs the eommol.t, which
should o.. U0ns.dsrod tn arU rate reduc
tloa fAnJ possiids
1hrushHW th, discus, .r ~ coal
rats fhr commission ava .Nrerts rar
tc.Intrg swEht facts as tU imp,ndins
WAGE raductUn- ana possibilities OF =
strike about Ap-U
" ! Thomas secretary uf the An
fhracitc pUUdurtI. ASS eAuuu fallnwefl
with tho statement that present prlcc,
~ fomcsiic anthracite arc ton high for
the aNcrag, consumer to pay and thar
"raIiread ara min' wpr,s contnuc A.
h.rh levels ". said tho anthracite
prUlucers Unnsidcr,d that freight
eharces on ih'ir nro,lnct should J.. law
owl rHre nr1riN O. ihe existing hasls
tog bl,lm.nous t.anspo iaiion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

.s.. t,
..''' | '", 'ish'
''.- '". '''.". "' ''''''""
''' p"eu'
'"' puS
"lt
.'.-H i. ' .he "'nd ar
'. .".,. II
.'i .H. .. -h'" Woik
. '.' ii.- .. '.. '''F, u ii'
.... ... .. ''ne' the
.t ~'.H '.. ..'''hs as
I.'...i. h'i"N'ns itvnl
t'-I
-1"Ni '.. ..'. H."s "i the
".nrA ..l..''d To- haNf
'' ."Ili3 ,D.... .t'''. 'at az hlo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

ieNiewing conditions thn' have con.
fronted forncrs since the war. the re.
port declares
''it is the opinion OF the commission
that policy Of restriction OF loans and
discounts lc advances IN the discount
rates OF The Federal Reserve Banks
could and should have been adopted In
the early part Of 1919. Notwithstanding
the difficulty which the treasury D.
partment anticipated in floating iae
Victory loan Il such policy 20
adopted.
1T Is also the opinion of the com.
mission that had this policy been
adopted in the early part OF 1919. much
of the expansion. speculation and ex.
travasance which characterized the
post war period could have been
avoided
THE commission also believes that
had such a policy been adopted In 1919
the difficulties. hardships and losrss
which occurred IN i920.2l az q result of
the process ~ deflation and liquidation
would have been diminished. The re.
mort summarizes the commissions rec.
concentrations as 10 better credit n.
cllities for agricultural interests thus
Would Adapt RanLs.
the commission believes that The
redi' problem Of the arm.r can hest
he met IN adapting existing hankins
agencies 10 his credit requirements In
meeting these requirements there ~ no
reason WHY without destroying their
utility fot thc purposes for which they
were originally created. all of the hank
Ing agencies OF The country cannot In.
used hv adapting them to N, farmers
requirements These requirements A.
Tor credit Of sufficient maturity 70
make payments possible out Of the pro.
cccds 0f the farm. This means a credit
running from six months 90 three
years depending upon the character OF
The commoditics IN the case ~ crops
slN months may %, ig some Instances
sufficient hut In thp case ~ uy, stock
thrro years may b., required The
commission proposes 10 meet the 70.
qu.rcwnnts hN authorizing any Federal
land hank through "a separate depart,
ment created iD t under restrictions
limitations conditions and regulations
adopted by thr farm loan board tn re-
discount papers ON which money ha.
I h"en advanced io or used lo the farm
'r for agri0glual purposes. havin,
maturity of not fcss than six month,
or mor" Than thrr, wears 40 rates nj
Discount to he fixed hv the farm loar
hoard Tor amy national hank. state hank
TRUST companies. savings institution o
livestock loan company In addition
. in' comm -s.Un deems 70 desirable .,
. permit no, Federal land hanks 20 maxi
loans direct io cooperative association
'i farmers organizcd under state Law,
Tor TN purpose OF marketing stapl
markeiira staple products when sil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
FATTY OFFERED
TOPAY RAPpE'S
BILLS, IS CHARGE
POST MoRTEM PHOTOGRAPH
OF GIRLS ARM is
SHOWN TO JURY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. so.-Ros'oe
G FATTY, Arhuckle offered to pay the
oxpenses a Miss Virginia Rappe M
Guiding tho hills of physicians who at
tended her. Il was testified TODAY w
Arhuckle's second trial on man
slaughter charge by Harry Bovlc, as
sis,,nt manager Of the Hotel ~.
Francis where the prosecution con-
,enas the girl was injured fatally nv
Ari,,ctlr F~riug "a party.
povic said be- was called to the NJ
huckle suite during party there ana
US told IN Arhuckle that 'a lady was
,,,,p on he'd In one ~ the rooms
tearing her clothes of 30 lie visited me
room ana found Miss Rappc practical.
T. unconscious he testified.
An early adjournment of the after
noon session was taken 20 permit
,,,v court defendant and counsel 10
inSpcci the suite IN question
shaw Picture 81 Arm.
r,her witnesses TODAY were al sem.
,.ch.r. manager of motion picture
comranv. Engaged hv Miss Rappe Mrs.
rreephine Kc7a e chamber maid ~ VIC
&, Francis. and Jess Norgaard, former
nigh, watchman AZ culver CITY. cal
motion picturc studio accused w hoth
Arbnckle and Miss Rappc Arhuckle
On one occasion e'tempted 10 hrihe nm
10 obtain q KEY - Miss Rappo's dress-
inc room. hut was refused Norgaard
t..'ified
Semnacher told ~ coming hy auto
from Los Angeles q San Francisco IN
company with Miss Rappc and a
mpinai frlerd. Mrs Bamhina MaTde
po'moni and Of visiting the ArhucAle
rar'v with tho women \ riding htmt
sid hv Semnacher 20 have hccn worn
NV Miss Rappe on tho trip from Los
Angelcs was introduced as evidence.
pos' norton photograph of Miss
r1pue's riFh, arm. said by the prosccu'
i'on "a have hsen bruised hv Arhuckle,
rrd h-r Fo@t moFtem finger pTluts were
Introduced as were Arhucklos finger
fri~fs
The prosecution announced " would
20, call more than six further wit
us~-ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

la'pmul store.
But she never forget her ambiiion--
tu heroine famous-saud saw golden op.
po tunny IN the person Of Mary Gar
dem whom she followed about 80 per
.istcrtly Cor six months that Mary.
morc tu hc rid of her agreed upon a
trial.
And the trial proved her making.
Debut Zig Success.
Miss Garden was completely sur
pis,d when she discovered the power
and beauty of Mury's voice and had
her placed under private tutors ns her
surcnl protcgc.
Then came the debut rs Mirach tn
Carmen
Chicago went wild with applause and
appreciation.
II did Il hy simply hiiching my wa
-on. As they say. to star. and never
transferred. says Miss McCurmic
MANY Amarillo people are we'll ac
quaiutcd with Miss McCormiv who Is .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J II Harris
Di Amarillo Her real name now is Mrs
MARY McClrmic. bat she sings undo
the name e Miss Mary McCormic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
Policy
Severely Raped
In Farm Report

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s (By Associated Prcss)Critesm of
the Federal Reserve Board shortly following the Amice
pied with recommendations that existing banking agencies be
adapted the credit requirements of farmers report sub
med Congress today by the commission Of agriculture
inquiry.
The report the of from the commission Of which
representative Anderson Republican Minnesota chairman deals
with banking and financial of the country especially
affecting ruure IL the importance of filling the gap
between short and long time crodit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

ycgts hy en- inuai compromises. Ahra
fam Lincoln saw the practical thins o.
do was to meet the inevitable and got
~ over with The tormcr died generally
loved Lincoln died tho hes, hated man
tn the country.
similarly Woodrow Wilson strovs g.
do the pra,Aal thing hy pattinF some
igoth into the Law - nations Tho stand.
pattors hcld up their hands In horrnr
fhat arvonc should take such a pra,
teal step tn do away With war.
The world taslsv stands IN enre need
Ol men 81 the isI- OF Lincoln and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
NEW SHIPPING LINE
TO TEXAS MAY OPEN

ST LOUIS Mo. Jan 20-A delcga.
lion of 81 Louis Business men viii 90
- New orleans next Thursday to con.
Ter with members OF the Shipning
Board on proposal 20 inauguute a reg.
uhr shipping service between New
orleans and thc Texas ports II was an
nounccd today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
CONTINUING
conference
OF NATIONS
IS PLANNED
by Associated Press

by Associated PrQss
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-The Ameri'
can proposal to lay openly before the
world the treaties and understandings
shat relate 60 China met with an un
expected setback today when 1t came
before The Far Eastern committee OF
the arms conference for formal adop'
tion.
Although such a step had been agreed
to yesterday I'm principle the problem
Of defining the exact scope OF the agree
ment precipnatcd "a long debate ana
after several changes had been made IN
the draft presented hy the American
aelegation final action was postponed
at the suggestion of Japan. The com
mite. did adopt however. a resolution
expressing the hope oi the powers thht
China speedily would reduce the large
military, forces now maintained within
her borders That action. the resolution
declared, was considered requisite 20 any
real financial rehabilitation Of The chi
nesc government.
Meantime In another subdivision OF
the conference. the ground work was
laid for another interesting gathering
which some delegates seemed 70 regard
a. partial realization of President
Hardlngs plan Tor continuing series
Of meetings to discuss world affairs
The subcommittee or draft, headed by
E:lihu Root approved resolution put
ting over a revision Of the rules ol
warfare 10 a future conference which
A is contemplated shail be- called by
the United States IN the near future
Discussion In Senate.
For the first time in several weeks
discussisn ~ the Washington negoti,
atlons broke out during the day on the
floor OF the Senate where = resolution
was presented by Senator Wash Demo
crat. Montana. asking information
abou, the status Of the Shaniung cen.
,rov.rsy Both Senators Lodge ana
t'rderwnod members 0f the American
,t,.l.sa,io,,. to,d their oolleagics The
Rhnntinc conversations we've near q
Conclusion and that II they failed there
seemed Co hc no hope of bringing inc
uucsiion before th" r7nf"rencc n"rer-
on The naval side of the conference
tho situation continued unchanged WIN
,Janan etul Withholding assent io ihe
inrticl. Il nli-g with Pacific foriticau"n
II doy,loncd. however. that the hItch
WINS over inclusion ~ the Japan isRinns
~ tho Ronin groun under the ioruiioh'
,iops "sintus quo" and TINT a diter
S,c, ~ Wow had rais'u between the
'Janan delegates and their home govern
mcnt"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
OFFICER AND BANDIT
SHOOT EACH Other
By Associated Pres

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 "A detective ser
gUant aud bandit to-day shot Ul'n
other 90 death in a pistol ughi vh'cn
police believe WAS an outs owth oi ift
moiv than half "a do3cu murders Wh'.H
took place last summer ,n the nif.
teenih ward as result 10 pn.iu'Hi
fcud
Detective Sergeant cha es Ftldi
was shot TO death ay Un, { five m.
In a saloon which h. WAS entering
The bandit was id dHtrI Hs % NI.
named Newman who 1d D . Nail'd .h
detectives seeking c' Iruc u fhc 500.
tccnih ward murders Newman .s .H..
~ wears old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
READY
To GO IF IT
is WILL OF
HIS MASTER
By Associated Pres.

by Associated Press
ROME, Jan 2I--3.45 a. M
The condition OF Pope Benedict IS
slowly growing worse aud now Is
extremely grave.
His mental faculties are show
ing signs OF decline.
Frequently, the Pope murmurs
incoherent phrases.
After receiving communion. the pope
asked lor extreme unction. which was
administered shortly after O'clock this
mornire Do, Monsignor seampini, assist
ed hS Munsignw Testoni. At the con-
clusiun ot m. ceremony the pontlff
called Monsigncr SeamEini to his bed.
sid. thanked him and shpok his hand.
As a result ~ the pope \ inssien ap-
peals ptoicssm Battistini lcAxv.S .Scham.
tcr at 24p O'Clock Tor a sh, to.st.
WSethhr The poniiff could sf .ive the
night was considered probletnatic by
l1of Faffacle Battistini. one Of the at
tending physicians
Temperature l0l.
Fresh Ceuters of pneumonia infec-
tions have developed In the lungs Of
the patient. aud the catarrh from which
he suffers still persists. His tempera-
lure shortly after midnight Was i0i de-
grees Breathing was hard aEd difficult
The pneumonia was localized during
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

o. IS u urculior th,ng that as hong
.s man confines himself to pleasant
IDuudCs about pfoercss ard The ncces
sd. faf more dcaisiig standards, b, b.
apnnudcd.
lut "a him offer practical suggcs
tlun as g. how the world NIGH, hc inn
proved and particularly let him attempt
a. carry s1,h q suggestion into effect.
the wrath of thpse who hove talk hut
l,ad a,tinu viii drs,vnd upon him
Henry clay siavei dl a war lor 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

haNcgour us iar a.
We can ON the old
theory of balance
ot power oppor
tunism and allied
schools ot states
wunship
% the world is 90
progress any further
along the road Co.
ward permanent
wucv. it must pred
cate tts procedure
m idcalism and li
must lw sound conn
mon sense practical
iicalivu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
GASPARRl MENTIONED
TO SUCCEED BENEDICT
Nv Associated ltcss

~ Ats"lAhN lffhA
LONDON. Jpn. 2U The Rome news
papers. according O. % dispatch Co The
Central News. expresses ihc opinion
that in The event OF th, ccatn of Pope
Benedict. his .uo,. ssor Will hc cardinal
Caspui arai secretary of state His
selection, 30 is added would hay, the
supput 60 thr Italian government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
VACClNkTE TO WARD
OFF BLACK SMALLPOX

EIrN r,Tsuu .u amarillo who has
NOT already been ,acclnated should
%, immediately according 70 Dr. Y.
81. Waiker cy health officer.
Rlc. smallpox. which Is much
mole ,lrulent and deadly than ordi-
-ary smallpox has appeared az
DfIirrss trcrr,liug 20 the physi'
.sn onc death of l5 or 20 cases has
lrrady resulted. and two other per
SIMS arc IN q critical condition.
Na.A smallpox is the diseasc which
hls Killed so many al roteau. Okla
rc,,nt'N
a. walker conferred with NJ. III
puucln. superintendent 20 schools
Yesterday. aud asked him 10 point
ont ihc ucccsslty OF an children he
inr ,acrinatel immediately
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
ALLEBMUR1asRfR
IS SHOT TO DEATH

nv Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 90 -stev
Maslich convicted with Nick phlisau
of the murder ~ Mario Ihus in a "a
vine near the state prison Aug 3. lsls
was shot To- death by a firing squad IT.
The prison ward today.
The men are alleged to have com.
mittcd the crime to Obtain Sl.leo In
gold carried by laus. Maslich. few
minutes before his death protested his
innocence declaring that uhlzato
Killed Laus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

bA kis -HhNl~.
CHICAGO. Jan y When 10 torres
TO hitting cresccnGo on high. kuocking
the spots off bull eve with a revolver
AZ 50 PAGES. ur lassUur q steer during
roundup soason
Miss Mary M,Cornic cowgirl so
prano attached to Mary Gardens opera
Company here can do one and an with
equal ease.
she's 22 and first saw life 0u ranch
ln R'll,yili,, Ark, in typical wild ana
Nu1N spot OF the old west Iicr family
moved up and down the prairie towns
during her rirlhn,d and Mary's voice
attracted considerable ntcnton irwu
cuNpuuchcrs who used o. coaN hcr to
ing ballads
Noraed Through College.
She graduated into church choir
and then ambition 60 become famous
as singer diWncd one day when she
was awarded prize tu rendering
Throw Ou, the Life Line.
Following this Mary came to Chicago
and remained undiscovered Tor nearly
three years Will, working her way
through Northwestern university con
seryajOry of must, by clcrkuE in a de-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
DiIIN NEWS RECEIVES
CONrHlBt rtONS To FIND.

Use bIUN N.ws has bcen an
nuHt.d h, nos g. Watson. state al.
rector. a. handle this fund Cor tho
Panhandle Contributions may be
sent to Tho Daily News from ali
over the Panhandle. and they will
ho forwarded 90 the proper authori
ties Many large contributions. as
well as small ones should hc sen,
loo during the neNt few days Donors
o. rate follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

BOSTON jan .o-Cardinal O'Con.
G. tonight issued % formal announce
rE tog players 90 priests and laymen
'U. Pope Benedict.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
~ JAMES ". GER ARD
Former uitcd states Ambassador to
t,ctmanN

NEW YORK. lau. -o-Though D.
sounds like a paradox practical ideal
.sm Be- th, hove 90 On. world toiai W.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
-, rr,y-cs Cor Dying.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 20 --prnvers o.
ChuTvhes Ia Mcxioo City At neon tcdiy.