davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

then 20 20 his home IN Kansas City
for a week or two.
Ninety per cent Of the people of
Porto Rico. who. b.. the way. arc citi-
zens Of the United States. are In favor
Of the present Administration. They
arc intensely loyal 10 the Stars and
Stripes" said Mr. Rely. "They ap.
preciate the blessings fhat have cone
TO them from Uncle Sam. The new
tariff will rehabilitate the business in
tcrests Of the island The per cent
tariff on sugar will work adversely 20
Cuba, but boom Porto Rico.
There arc 100000 people, on an
area equal 10 that OF Connecticut. We
have a population Of 375 TO the square
mile. which, I think, Is the high record
of anywhere In the world. The birth
rate is high. and twenty-five years from
now tho big question will be what 70
do with the people.
Il am sorry the educational problem
is 30 acute. We have 100000 pupils IN
school. with another 100000 outside.
They all want 20 90 10 school"
Governor Reilly said the lepers' we're
receiving the so-ealled Hawaiian treat
mont and showing marked improve
ment. This treatment includes the ap-
plication Of oil made from the foliage
OF rare tree found in China, Japan
and Burma. The cures arc permanent
in many instances.
Governor Reilly says tho administra-
tion OF the island ia As non-partisan
As possible. His cabinet consists Of
four Unionists. two Continental Demo.
Gratis and one Republican. His chief
Of police is a Tennessee Democrat, for
merly made marshal on the island by
President Wilson. He added his ad-
ministrntion has saved approximately
S2.500,000 year in the island budget.
Tho Governor was met az the pier BY
Raymond Aboy jr, the new treasurer
Of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

actual shortage Of anthracite coal,
which now amounts % 90 per cent Of
last years requirements and In ex-
pected 10 be nearer 80 per cent within
the next month.
has been allotted BY the Federal Fuel
Distributor, 40 that the entry Of a
si0,0oo,000 buyer into the business, even
though that buyer happens 70 be the
State Of New York. can. II is held. have
only bad effect. The state would be-
come competing bidder against its
own dealers for what little coal still Is
70 be bought az the mines Should the
state be fortunate enough 20 buy some
coal Il would hnd itself without equip
ment and without an organization for
is distribution. The regular dealers
have both OF these essential branches
Of the business fully developed.
Declines 10 Join staH
Senator Straus yesterday declined
Mr.. Woodin's offer 20 join the staff Of
the Fuel Administration and insisted
that the cfer itself was no answer 70
his criticism Of its work, nor did II
refute his charge that crisis existed
which justified the use Of tho state
fund.
Judge Julian W. Mack in the Fed.
eral Court yesterday appointed Wolf
gang c. Schwabaeker receiver for the
ridewater Fuel Corporation in bank
ruptey proceedings which wero insti'
tuted against the firm by creditors
The concerns affairs had been pre-
viously investigated by the Fuel Nd
ministration and now are the subject
Of inquiry by the District Attorneys
Office. II was alleged that orders foI
coal on which deposits had been nc.
cepted we're not delivered
The liabilities Of the cooperation
are estimated at about $4,000. The
petitioning creditors in,.st, however
that there still is about $4,000 e
the credit Of the concern on deposit.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Dinosaurs Thigh Bones
9Feet Long Are Dug Up
Fossil Remains of Gigantic AMI
NAL Found in Patagonia Be-
lieved Largest in World

BUENoS AYREs, Dec. rs fBy The
Associated Press). - Discovery OF the
thigh bones OF a Patagonisn dinosaur,
each hone measuring two meters. sew
enty centimeters (neArly nine feet) in
length. and said 20 be the largest un-
caTthed in any part OF the world, was
snnouneed to-day by La Plata Museum.
These two bones, together with other
fossil remains Of the gigantic animal,
were found by the museums pRleonto-
logical experts at Neuquen on Novem-
Der 20. The skeleton OF the great
diplodoeeus assembled AZ the Carnegie
Museum has thigh bones only one
meter fifty eentimeters long, although
the entire skeleton measured twenty
five meters, and from these figures II
Il eonjeetured that when the Patagoni-
an dinosaur rosmed the MesoZoie for
csts he was at least forty-hve meters,
or one hundred and forty feet long.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
IL City Pictures Face
Sheriff. Auction To-day
Gifts to Board Of Education To
Be Sold at Noon 10 Pay
S78 Judgment

sheriff Pereival =. Nsgls is prepared
TO sell a dozen portraits which we're
presented 10 the BOARD Of Education. IN
the assembly room Of the board. Fifty
ninth Street and Park Avenue. this noon
10 satisfy a judgment Of S7s obtained
against the board by the Clayton Com
pany. Inc. Of 427 West forty-socond
street, two years ago. The pictures
will be sold az public auction unless
another Of the numerous delays chorae-
terixing the case occurs.
The sale was TO have taken place
November Is. but Deputy Sheriff larry
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

II. MeCooey (Brooklyn Democratic
lcader) because no once lived IA
Brooklyn. as satisfactory 10 the drys
because he was once a Baptist minis
ter and A. satisfactory 10 the vets be
cause he likes 70 take a drink" Mau-
rice b. Blumenthal. former chairman
Of the speakers bureau. was another
speaker.
Notable absentess from the speak
eTs' dhis vero Charles T. Murphy.
Tammany leader, whose regrets were
expressed By Secretary Smith, and
Mayer Hylan, who sent his through a
letter from mis- secretary. His name
passed unmentloned by the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
s Yards Open
10 Supply Coal
h 75-Cent Lots
i, s,u,ions in Manhattan.
: % Each in Brooklyn and
Rroux TO Sell Domestic
s",Ilrnciie Sizes to Public
D.or to Get Fuel Free
s.odin in Philadelphia TO
soeed Shipments TO Re
Iirve the Shortage Here

-. orening to-day OF thlreS
w - IN Manhattan, Brook
ss' ,Ss Bronx. where chestnut
d =. -, anthracite may be pur-
- 80 !, n cents q bag Of 100 pounds
-, - .sninissrsuon hopes to NEE.
{. ~, .,..,gsrey : which may have caused
~ 49, 'l., .,S hardship in the eOnse't.
''.'.-s .'.,.s..,, districts. ], IS believed
(. .r,,s can be kept at % cents a
y p',t - averages about 'iA a 'on' a
,,.,, ~ deal less than the pF'''' 'n''S'o
- NOS. coal ptddlers.
y ....., NJ, vii have fourteen sta
Nsn',a .s R,ootlyn snd The Bronx will
non' .' ,...,s. ..,g ssch. other stations will
lave '.'..S ,r.,1' 4 ''s ots,r borousAs as soon
", r. s,n Be made. The Mayors
%,.. % ~ Women. in cooperation
Voan'ts .s ~ fuel authorities, expects 70
WIZ y. tse Jestitute through a war
80 80 device Of issuing fuel certiheates'
4 4 sny actual coal shortage among
q ,oor which could be expected 70
svfering will be met by bag
eosl furnished TO those who cannot
" H. ,., ...1 II,
-. the request Of State Senator
t,k,n Straus jr. 70 declare that a
80 has been reached in the Goa
S,f,age. necessitating the use OF tbs
gs606,Do0 emergency fund appro
.S,,sd by the state for the purchase
- r,tioning Of coal. This action, Il
siss hy the Governor, will be in lint
- he advice Of the fuel admins
sTtsn. where Senator Strauss pro
"a received a dubious reception
Jisiefday.
Might Boost Coal Prices
a.aead OF making coal more plen
,6-l and reducing the price, or ever
.sssiss Il al present levels. OficialI
y ~ fuel administration were posi-
n, mai the only effect OF the state,
+,,v into the coal business would b,
. sssd prices up. II would not brinl
y additional pound Of anthracite intC
as local market.
'WaNam II. Woodin, State Fuel Ad.
,srentor. was in Philadelphia in an
,fsrt 10 hurry anthracite shipments to
NJ YORK Members Of his staff who
a.ussea the Straus proposal were
,sreed however. that the state as
y,ler in coal could not hope TO do as
IN a, the dealers are now doing. The
r,ssent situation is not the result Of
,.r shortage Of facilities, il was eK-
rlaned. bit Is caused altogether by an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Nav Deport Mrs. Harrison

MOSCOW, Dec. 1s.-Russian officials
here say that the arrest at Chita, Far
Eastern Republic, Of Mrs. Marguerite
Harrison, an American magazine
writer, is under investigation, and that
she probably will be deported by way
OF A Pacific port.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Dorothy Gordon Committed

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dee. ls.-Dor-
othy Gordon. heiress to 100000, was
formally committed 10 the Mclean
Hospital for the insane by Judge Stone
In District Court here to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

tion OF n daxldermist in connection
with a museum was about on par
with that OF the janitor. In reality.
more skill and a greater knowledge
OF anatomy are required for expert
work In taXldermy than for sculpture.
| believe, perhaps, my greatest sat
isfactlon now lies In the fact that
taxidermy is recognized for what II
really is-one of the arts. This in a
financial as well as an aesthetic
sense. and we scale everything now
a-days by the dollar, you know"
Akeley lectured at the high school
auditorium last night. brought here
as an attraction of the Community
Lyceum course. lie has only recently
returned from his gorilla hunting
expedition through Africa. on his
trip he took his friends Herbert
Bradley n lawyer OF Chicago, his
Kitc, known in the literary world
as Mary Hastings Bradley, their g.
year-old daughter. her nurse, and
Akelcy's 23-year-old secretary and a
girl friend Of about the same age.
Refuting the common belief that
Africa IL dangerous" Akclcy called
attention TO tho fact yesterday that
while he and his party faced what
are admitted to he the greatest dan
gers and had the most thrilling ad-
ventures that tho country offcrs, not
one Of them was in n day from tho
time they left this country until they
arrived home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
WATERS RISING
IN MISSISSIPPI;
FLOOD IS FEARED
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
the river will probably reach stage
Of 40 feet. while SO feet is predicted
by government experts for Helena,
Ark.
Roads Build IcvCcs.
Railroads whose tracks parallel
the river have In some instances
erected their own levees so that
traffic might be continued, but
others are seriously threatened. A
mile OF the Missouri Pacific railroad
tracks is under water between Ma
rianna and Soudan, Ark, and water
is at track level along the Memphis.
Helena & Louisiana railroad be-
tween Helena and McGhee. Ark. The
Yazoo &s Mississippi Valley railroad
has built Notifications to protect its
properties.
The river packets, Uncle oliver
and Perry Swain, have been engaged
In rescue work for several days and
today delivered full loads OF pas
sengers from danger points below
Nicksburg. Livestock and household
goods were scattered over the boat.
The Perry Swain departed immedi-
ately on n return trip for Natchez
and will pick up refugees enroute.
NTCEEnTTnc Mice Morct, %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

nue.. Two plnts OF iiauo' according
10 the officers, we're found in riggs
hip pockets.
In searching tho Ford touring car
In which Rlggs drove up TO tho
house, the police uncovered plant
under the back sedt OF the car lu
which ~ pints OF WHISKY was cap.
tured. Tho bottles we're wrapped
Individually in paper the pol cc SAID,
and were concealed on'g by the back
scat Riggs wac rcmandod 10 llil
In default on charges " possession
and conveyipr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
ACoUlT DALLAS POLICEMAN
officer accused oG whipping Victim
nf Masked Men Not Guilty.

DALLAS Texas. March 3t.--J. J.
Crawford, former policeman, was
acquitted late today by a jury In
Iho criminal district court OF a
charge Of aggravated assault IN con-
noction with the recent flogging OF
Phillip Rothhlum.
The Jury dcuhorntcd 35 minutes.
ono ballot was tnkou, Announce
mont was made thOt Crawford viii
ho roinst1ied ON the police force.
Chicf strait reiterated his belief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
WOULD FINISH WILSON DAM
senator Norris Returns From Tn
spcCtiun Trip 10 Muscle Shoals.

senator Norris Returns From In-
spcCtiun Trip 10 Muscle Shoals.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-Com-
menCement of work TO complete the
Wilson dam and construct dam No.
q nt Muscle Shoals. Ala. under gov
crnment appropriation and super
vision, viii be proposed to the sem
ate. Chairman Norris OF the agricul-
tural committee announced today on
his return from an inspection OF the
Alabama properties. In company
with other senators and members OF
the house military committee.
The senator declared he would adj
vocate the quickest possible action
by the senate In making tho nrpro-
priation available for tho army en-
gihecrs To begin work and estimated
that S75OO,OOO would be necessary
to carry the work on the first year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

MUSKOGEE, March 81. -- The
Grand river is 10 feet above normal
at Fort Gibson, II was reported this
afternoon. The river has ovcr-
flowed hundreds Of acres of valuable
farm land which had Just been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Plans for the formation OF what
is believed to be tho first organi-
zatIon Of its kind in tho United
States-a fathers auxiliary OF the
American LCgion-hayc been laid
by San Jose post, No. SO. American
Legion in California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
RcnnhlIcnns Nnmc Tlckct.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 3t.--Bc-
publicnns Of Minnesota, meeting in
state convention here today, in
dorsod complete state ticket for
tho June election, headed by Soma
tor Frank u. Kollogg and including
ono woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Heavy rains last night and today,
registering 1.G inches, and a rise of
Z feet In the Mississippi river for
the past "a hours, bringing It to a
stage OF 47.6 feet, gave renewed i'm
pctus to rescue work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March al
Responding to an appeal for relief
from the flood. Governor Small to-
day directed Adjt Gen Carlos Black
to send so tents TO Valley city. I'm
Pike county, where the rising Illinois
river is driving people from their
homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Tnlted Slntcs CnnsnI Dlcs.

BEAUMONT. Texas. March 3t.-
r. Harvey carroll, As, United states
consul at Cadiz, Spain. died last
night In n hospital at Gibraltar, ac-
Cording to a cablcCram received to-
day by his wife, who ls visiting rel
atives here. The body will be buried
In Houston. MIR. Carroll was widely
known in Texas newspaper circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

that no member of his department
was connected with the whipping oc
Rothblum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

son bottom i9 the most productive
potato land I'm tho state and the
damage will mount into tens of
thousands of dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

MIAMI March 3i.-Mrs. James
Poe ana Mrs. George VI. Curtis.
mother aud daughter living iu the
same house, last night became moth-
crs OF baby girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
oIrIorns CArrrnn 10 rINrs
Corn Whisky Il Located Under Back
seat UT Ford Touring Car.

A total OF 76 pints Of corn whisky
was seized by police authorities Fri
day night Detective Nate Bullard
and j. !. Blaine arrested Don Risgs
as he was climbing the stairway OF
q house M 23'bi North Boulder ave-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage liccnsds issued Friday Iu
the county clork's office vcro' VIII
bur llanoy, &c ana clara .Suhhlc-
field, l6, Jcuks; Frank ,icycr 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Mounds, and and Estclla Lelb, II.
BcEgs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

VICKsBURG. ME-. March H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-01

Soaps
Zoe Palmolivc, 3 for -. csc
Zoe Cocoa Hard Water,
q Tor ..s..s .f.t.s... 2lc
15c Sayman's, 3 for SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
WEATHER OVER
PLAINS ABOUT
SAME AS HERE
LOCAL SHOWERS AND SPITS
OF SLEET REPORTED IN
NORTH PANHANDLE.

Weather nll over the Panhandle last
night and this morning was about the
same as In Amarillo. railway officials
reported.
\ little sloct had fallen from Tcvllac
10 Amarillo after the storm started
yesterday afternoon up 10 an early
hour this morning hut little more than
fcll here WAS reported East of Claron-
don. the storm mckcd the ficrcencss
with which it howl,d over Amarillo.
\ little sloct was reported on the
Rock Island north of Amarillo. hut Il
was negligible No SNOW to amount 20
anything was recorded ON through
Oklahoma.
Tho mercury stood az 30 degrees
above zero az o'clock this morning,
hut 10 stood on Wohhly legs. The bit
ing wind was getting kconer and
promised 20 shove the Qub ksilver on
down several degrees
No rains of consequence anywhere
IN the Panhandle had been recorded u2
90 an early hour this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
100000 MINERS WILL STRIKE
Steer Bull Dogged
at Wrong End By
City Dude Cowboy

Hy Associated Press
NEW YORK. March iS-Two New
York hluccoats were the heroes Of a
roundup ON the waterfront today whom
q herd OF Kentucky steers stunpcdcd
un the way 10 the ahhatoir.
Tho ou.rushing herd first imperiled
ih, lives OF three school children cross
ing the street patrolman William Me
laugnhn grabbed the two little girls
and a small boy and carried them 20
the shelter Of r. railroad watchmau's
shanty. After 10, steers had raced
several blocks they separated and
travelled in different directions.
Strvragr passengers awaiting TO en-.
bark ou th, Raltic scattered hclter-
skoltor when one of the bumptious an.
imals rusnod on 90 the pier and knocked
baggage 10 right and LETT.
Mounted policeman C1rty Killed tho
steer with % pistol shot Two Of the
steers approached the Iacknwanna
Ferry and had several hundred COM
mutors cXcitingly locking for storm.
cellars
\ CITY cowboy tried 20 "hul dog one
animal from the wrong end and was
dragged half a block over the hard
pavement bat he gamcly hung on until
the distressed beast came 90 meek
halls
With the aid Of several auto truck
drivers who lined up their cars TO
head of the runaWays. stock yard en-
ploycs finally cornorod and captured
the herd IN "a vacant lot Three of the
animals died from their cxortous and
TWO broke legs on the pavcmcuts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
HARDING'S Face
TANNED BY HIS
LIFE OUTDOORS
EXECUTIVE ENDS VACATION
AND STARTS ON RETURN
TO WASHINGTON.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD.
INGS TRAIN March lS-Thc vaca.
tion trip of President Harding was end
,i today and tonight the chief cNecy.
tNf and Mrs iiarlng V.ro cnr1uto 10
Washington where 'hes special tan n
i- due tomorrow afternoon.
Ths president spent tho morning of
h.s hst vacation d1y n Florida ON the
goll Iuks playing "a fwrsomc with w..
E kcnnan Jr. OF Wilmington. y. C.
nr William Mo0JL NtIca. N. Y.
Hud Robert Murray manager Of tho s.
Augustine lioty' vopry ihp president
wldc his headquarters The president
and lIr kcnnaa lost the game one up
ou the eighteenth hole
The executive ia tanned as a result
of hs lifr nn tho links and feels re.
frcshad ana rested and ready 20 tackle
ihc affairs which await his return
Ideal wwthc marked the vacation.
Administration officials with tho
party expect the bonus situation iu the
House ana The threatened coal strike
To hn among the first subjects to b.
pkcu uu hy Mr Harding when he ar.
riy,s boo Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
RUNAWAY AMARILLO GIRL SAYS
dad WOULDN'T LET HER DANCE
so SHE AND HER LOVER LEAVE

'"r.-ff in S5m'- ,sf su g.. -a.as
io lf. n Ok1homl Ifu never
would i.f m, ro to SHOW. and dances
with sam. and that's her reason
] aW luFrr home houerf me
re- now trunk and uIt c and lots u
ucv clothes. so . Hm Co. fo leave my
oid suit ease and mv ol Ithcs where
rom.l'fN wll find f Dr. rsheiy finds
ih's Z want them o. Dk, &c suif case
.o th' rohD, station aHi We this let.
i'f io tnD Daily Amarillo >.ws so that
th'f CON pui Do .n their rTr'r and then
500 vl know lu about and can 60
1nd SO my clothes at if pollcc sta.
r'" G"nllgs 'o you. na "a mamma
1nt Mabel hope yar lat her bet.
'.' .n sne Won't wf, o. ave home
D ho. fhfi 'hc ofhrr a % Amarillo
WON'T hHNr to lelyr hon thor ~ ]
BOOB uniHr Good bless Won ara
5000 Wort ,ttr har r mo- sgln
hHna D hope ya. - hate g.
.av horne"
I. ul.,a hur'eTt lowed fhe
Ir Dol hesf description which was
'h'f r H.s 'os,.l with aIns. snd
N.. m.'.Hg at very ar wr when
r nHea'i from thc sight ratrolman
.o.,r'ght
Nothing has been dIsr...rsd a. -
'. i.nN'Y oi fhe r.-i vf 0tu-aesrs
fh. t.'tf That hcr plrcrts. have been
l.srt o hcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
SMOKESTACK or
STILL IS found
UNDER Wash Pot
ALL DAY SEAE ends
WHEN RAnER ACaaT1ET
LY TURNS BOILER UP.

~ Associated Press
TYLER, March lS-Af'r lu all-dav
search for mooushInc stll on the
premises of Floyd Pope, farmer about
o. miles east OF Tyler tH location 81
the distnlcry was acc.l ru.ly disooY.
cred when "a wash boiler the rear ot
Popc's residence was acc !eu,llv over.
turned hy a deputy sheriff and d was
found to mask the F' ,nstacK from
the furnace of an undcI.HInl s'lll, ac.
cordIug Go the story oi ..c officer
Further Investigation I'D 90 the dis
covory of suhtcruno8r hmher SIS.
teen feet square n vi was con.
co1lod one OF the mo- .1wplet" DIS.
tlung outfits ever clr ed Boz this
county. the officers C.u. The en-.
trance 20 The chamber was ohscurad
by o. brush pile and OBJ. smoke vent
WAS 500 arranged that smoke from 'h"
furnace would appear O.. .pmc from a
nro underneath the ~ boiler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
MiNSLkUGHTER
verdict FOUND
IN VtUCAT CASE
DEFENDANT PLEADS SELF.
DEFENSE 70 COBB
KILLING bHAReE.

TJctNDNI March 18Th. jury
returned yord..t OF voluntary man.
>hllf.r after as nouns dclh,ration
n tb. ,s. OF H1 Nlurht charged
with On, murder OF Thag Cobb. COW.
mau hul.. during tha hast roundup
rHUns dv"- statement .s testified by
'vi,u,ss.- wHs. "Uo murdered noe m
cold H.1I 81. were tNay friends
CONT luH0 Uhs b., JI it' \aught
pIo1s ..IfJ,tyr.,
cobb was $500, twice hy Nausht 10 IS
alleged. iu Che Els Hotel whcI. hc had
l.., fo HIt. lu>ue~. conversation
With N.. Fret simmons 30 be- -iid. TO
uy tu effect % reconciliation l.twc,n
NI. simmons aud hDr husband who
hG l,. separated u. SOM, time
NHueht ID I"taerluhV of Mrs Sim.
u,n- hal H..n looking after har bus.
.r,.. affair Cobb bad h,yH business.
mur.r o.. Tuf Simmons in the Anna
UUo country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
WAlK0UT IS
NEVlTABLE
UNION Head
NOW FEARS

by 'nnchtsd Press
NEW YORK March lS-Six hun.
lr,l thousand union miners In the an.
.hHrItr and h'muous fields viii quit
work ou April Z unless some unfore-
seen solution OF 'ho present wage con-
frnr.r-t is offered ln the meantime,
John D. Lewis. president N the interna.
lur organization Of United Mine Work.
.rs announced today
PLANS for evacuation of the mines al.
read. 1r, under wly. Mr. Lewis said.
ln ths event ~ q walkout. crews ot
pullman engineers. fircmcn. watchmen
and h.ln win remain at their posts 10
prevent flooding ~ mines and man tho
prou0rtios ho said Ho estimated that
1000 mon would remain on duty In tho
anthracite and 600 in the bituminous
mines for such purposes.
Final orders for withdrawal oi tho
mon win be- issued hv the general ot,
fiD,rs of tho union 1t Cleveland or chi.
caro probably next week 70 was said,
effective in Dso operators and miners
cain 70 arrange new working contract
before April /.