davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
SIX MAKE RACE
FOR OHIO TOGA
FORMER CoNGRESEMAN JOHN J.
LENTz TO RATTLE IN PRIMARIES
AGAINST POMERENH.
FoUR IN RHPUBLICAN CONTEST
ron SENATORIAL, HONoES, TESS,
DICK, ARNOLD AND WOOD.
THREE OPPOSE DoNAHEY FOE
SELECTION THIS YEAR

Columbus, Ohio, July 1S.-(By The
Associated Pressl-Six candidates, In
cludIrS Senator Pomerene himself, want
! to become United States senator from
Ohio at the conclusion OF Senator Atlee
Pomerene's term next March 4th.
Four Republicans and two Democrats
have entered for the nomination at the
Ohio statewide primaries on August ..
former Congressman John J. Lentz OF
Columbus. president OF the American
Insurance Union. who was defeated TOT
, the nomination by Senator Pomerene siA
said they are not taking the Lentz can.
didacy seriously. and that they expect
the senior Ohio senator to be renomi-
mated by large vote.
! In the Republican camp. the main
contest politicians say. appears 10 DC
between Congressman Simeon D. teT;
! OF Yellow Springs. who is chairman OF
the National Republican Congressional
| Committee. and Charles DICK. or AKRON:
! formerly United States senator IRON.
Ohio and author OF the Dick Nat!onal
Guard law. Fess is considered strong
advocate OF national prohibition and
supporter of the Harding adminlstSa-
! ton six years ago and his entry into
! the present campaign caused some sur
! prise in political circles.
Opposed 10 Tess and Dick are John w:
Arnold of Columbus, former Lieutenant
/ governor. and David w. Wood. a CIVIL
war veteran and an inmate or the ONO
! Soldiers Home at Sandusky.
Although chief interest IN the pri-
! mary appears to be entering In the con-
! test for the Republican nominatton Tor
governor, the Democratic SUPERNATURAL
! fight Is attracting considerable att"-
! ton.
Despite the claims OF friends that ne
should have had no opposition because
he was the detected r andifo- W,o
Hf SS s Of New philadelphia. is op-
posed BY three other contestants
| Those opposing him for the nom ma
ZION are James C.. Johnson OF SPRING
field, a justice Of the Ohio supreme
court. Thomas ]. Duffy OF East Liver
pool head OF tho state industrial COM
rnfssion, and a. l.. Sandles OF Ottawa,
Sor several years secretary OF the state
However Sandles' name may not get
on the ballots because or an aiegcG
technicallty. While his petition filed
with the secretary Of state pore ,hs, ms
nss ne; Til; was Signed by his secretary
whiIe hs was out ot the state on a
snsakinS tour. His name has betn
ruled out by the secretary OF state, bnt
! his friends are urging him to appeal 10
| tho courts. -, ~.
legislature and a delegate to the Ohio
constitutional convention In 1872. "hn
! the Dem ocrat tic nomination for govern Or
! two years ago. but was defeated '"r
! election by Harry L.. Davis or CeYe.
wear Both ne and Duffy claim strong
! labor support. 49,,
, he will have much OF the orSaniza;o'n
support over the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
COLLINS IRISH
ARMY CH|EFTA||V
NEW coMn6ANDER, RICHARD Null
CAWY AND GENERAL o'DUFPH
COMPRISE wAR COUNCIL.
HAVE SUPREME CHARGE OF MILL
rARY OPERATIONS THROUGH
OUT COUNTRY.

Dublin. July 1s.-(By Associated
Press.)-Mtchacl J. Collins has been ap-
pointed commander-!n-chlef OF the irish
National army. It was officially an
nounced today. Collins, Richard Null
cahy and General Owen O'DuGy Will
comprise a war council In supreme
charge Of military operations through
out the country.
Other appointments made in reorgan-
ization Of the general staff arc:
Assistant adjutant general. Colonei
Commandment Kelvin O'HiGEins.
vice-commandant OF the southwest
ern division, aforementioned Ftnian
Director Of intelligence Major Cen
eral Joseph McGrath.
Director Of organization, COMMUNICATE
General Dairmuid O'Hegarty.
Muloahy also is named chief Of staff
OF the army. ;,
command Of the southwestern division
of the Irish forces 1t Is In the region
that the principal opposition TO The Free
State government remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
IMPORTED MEN QUIT

Cumberland. Md. July !3.-Forty-five
more strikebreakers here threw up their
jobs at the Baltimore and Ohio shops
They were mostly negroes and were
brought from Washington, they claim,
on the representation that there was no
strike here. At police headquarters
they were searched and two who had
concealed weapons. were held. Most
WIRE dissatisfied because OF being con-
fined to camp.
s. i. Gulick secretary OF the picket
committee. Of the shop crafts strikers
here. caused the arrest OF A. F., HepI
J. c. Tonry. f. V. O'Donell and ]. Z.
Mum. Baltimore and Ohio policemen
on the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. but they were Immediately re-
leased when state commissions FOR these
men TO carry arms were produced. Ihe
strikers complain OF the promiscuous Is
suing OF commissions 10 men 10 carry
arms as deputies and :hey say they VII
formally protest to Governor Ritchle:
who, thcv declare, has been m!stnformed
about the local situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
MRS. SARA YOUNG

Mrs. Sara Jane Young. widow or 'he
late Thomas G. Young, aged 16, died nj
the home OF her sister Mrs. {. r. Sprln'
ger In Elm Grove. this morning. after
lengthy illness. The deceased was por'
January %. lS47. in Bethel. Ohio the
daughter of pcnoni and Sara Stone apo
has been living in this city for tho past
several years. and is well known IN th's
section.
She is survived by one son. l. X
Young. OF this city, two SISTERS Mrs
Anna Copenhcaver, of Marietta. Ohio
and Mrs. Ella Stephens. of Harrisburg
Pa, and three brothers, Morris b. I'd
ward and Samuel. all Of Chill!cothe' o.
her husband having died in 1883.
Funeral arrangements are as yet IN
complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
HUGH FULLERTON ANSWERS SOM {
Of THE MANY QUEST|0NSASKE

Canadian city OF the eastern provinces
1t Is, still existent in New York In the
public parks. as last year licenses were
granted by the park commissioners TOT
bowling on the green's IN two OF the city
parks. But. like rogue, Il IL seldom seen
around New York. Rogue Is quite pop
ular In many western cities. especially
around Chicago. where there are many
skillful players.
Bert Lytle. Newark-Yes. there Is a
magazine devoted 20 horseshoe pitching
The sport Is popular through the CEN
trail IVES, and Is In great vogue In
Florida and in winter colonies. The
magazine is. think, published at New
Vienna. in Clinton county. Ohio. Don't
know !ts name. but write To Horse Shoe
Journal" New Vienna. and it'll get
there. The whole town is crazy on the
game.
Copyright. 1922. the New York Even
ing Matl)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
nEoRaR I1NEWEAVNR-

George Lineweaver, former resident
Of this city. died at his home near
senecavlle. O., Wednesday morning his
death being attributed to heart trouble;
The deceased was in his 18th year ana
was an active farmer. He arose
Wednesday morning. ate his breakfast
and left the house. He fell near the
barn and succumhed before any mem
Der Of the family could reach him. He
r. survived by his widow and seven
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
cRAGo FUNERAL HELD.

The body OF the late Mrs. Mary Ellz-
abeth Crsgo, who died at the family
home. 4Ol7 Jacob street. last Tuesday
was laid 10 in Greenwood cemetery yes
,erday afternoon. Rev. A. NJ. Barlow
pastor OF the Wesley NJ. II. church as
sisted by Roy. S. +. Crummitt. or
Charleston officIatcd
The following were the pallbearers:
Homer c. Crago. A. p. Carman. ]. II.
Crago. J.. X. Crago w. y. carp and
II. l.. Bowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
suLLBr VICTIM IMPROVES.

II. NJ. Allen. aged IS years, farmer
NJ Great Cacapon, w. Va. who was ac-
cidently shot in tho small of the back
with a revolver, ut his homo Tuesday
afternoon. showed Improvement at the
Allegany Hospital today. DR.. John H.
L.it,leAeld Is attending Allen. The ac-
cident happened when Mr.. Flemm'ng'
was pract!cing at shooting mark. the
bullet glancing from guy rope striking
Allen. The wound Is not considered
seriOuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
MISS MARY ANN JENKINS.

Miss Mary Ann Jenkins aged 50 years.
ed at the home Of her sist"r-in-iaw'
Mrs. John Jenkins. No. 1927 Lind street,
Yesterday morning at II o'clock. follow
ing an illness Of complications. having
been an Invalid for the past seven years.
Miss jenkins was born In England and
came to this country about % years ago.
She was member Of the First Baptist
church and was active In all or the
church affairs. She made her home WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
mrs, 7, J,ABERCRONB|E DIES
AFTER ILLNESS Of FIVE DAYS

her brother the late John Jenkins. until
his death several years ago. after when
she made her home with her sister-in-
law. The deceased Is sur~ivd by three
brothers, Peter j.. Of this city: EDWARD
of Streater. H.; and Thomas H., or Ne"
York
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are as yet in
complete but will probably be held from
The mace OF death tomorrow afternoon.
Or, A. D. Hilton, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, will officiate and burial
will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
EXCHANGE RATIFICATION.
Van Treaty to Be Put Into Effect I'm
rnsdtatoly.

washins ton. July 13-Secretary
Hughes for the United States ana sadao
Saburi, counselor and charge OF the
Ianene.e embassy today exchanged
final notifications OF the Yap treaty
and the convention will be put into eff
feet imme diately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
MRS. MARIA MICHAEL.

Westernport, Md. July l3.-Marta,
wife Of Clever Michael. died early
Wednesday. after weeks illness from
heart trouble. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter. also one
brother and one sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

In 1871 buckle makers petitioned the
Prince OF Wales for aid, saying the
Introduction OF shoe strings WAS i'm
poverish,ng some 10000 people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

In Western Africa. calabra beans are
given those accused or crime and II
death occurs It proves guilt, natives
believe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

Most OF the bees Of BRAZIL are
stlngless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
sslaom Seen Around New York

Lewis Lewis. Hohokus-Gotta an
swer you. Can't get away from that
name. Guess you're a Canadian from
the query. Bowling on tho green Is
rather lost art this side OF the line.
n was a great sport in the United States
a century ago. and survives In some
spots. II IS played in practically every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
WEEKS and
HOOVER Give
W O R DS OF
OPT | M lis M

~ Ashoftated fftaa
WARRINGTON. Dec 81 Much -
pronis' In th" ucw wear is socn hy Sec
f,tarcs Hoover and Weeks who In
statements issued tonight declared the
American people could look forward to
1899 ~ wear of rrcupcution
CONSIDERING that We have gone
through the greatest war In history and
considering the dangers TINT we have
passed through iu the Einlt rradiust-
meni nf 1927 said Secretary Hoover
I'VE have lot a. b." cheerful over and
We have head 81 us very substantial
hopes II steady improvement both at
home and ahr.ad.
THE industrial and social uphclyal
resulting from %, war iraohed it,
crisis during the old year. Secretary
Weeks said Tho period ~ adjustment
has been trying fur the people and gov.
"r1mcut alike but the apiditv with
which the American public has been
putting their affairs boz order during
the lJtt few months makes The outlook
for complete industrial adjustment and
resulting prosperity during the coming
year bright"
Mr Hoover ln hi statement said in
part
"Thc economic situation for the new
yc1l holds much good promise. our
year oi iQuidltion b. over and we can
look forward o. % year of recuperttiun.
Except for the selsnna, din of the
h.ntl. w' slHlid lay, 30 continuous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
OFFICERS WORK
HARD TO HAVE
DRY new YEAR
HIP POCKET BARS TO BE
TABooED IN LARGE
CITIES.
~ st,d pre~

49, Assoc at,d pross
'Ui'AGo. prc 3I-Two weeks OF
preparation Dos ch.ef of Police Charles
ffEwou- tu make Chicago 30 dry IL
-HWks culmIn1ted tonight. when g..
Geo Policemen holstcred by scores OF
myh.hItIun agents. went ~ search OF
liquor iuw tlulltoua
THE grr' bonn came jas the Old year
iatyd and aa- preceded hyea. harrage
% WARMING anf rr,iue, hy g'h2Y Fitz.
; u Ns lfa. ~ -
v. lt,'-t in Ci'c,go. iu 4, -
HaI.s 'r 'lrtuc f1r th'usan6s M
H'.'tisht moi}m'srrs M hli down hy
'a."' FiUW0rris were simple.
'. nor carry hip n1uor."
N"n't ASS -our w1teI ta bring YOU
..Hne with kick boo
i'. n.f accept thc invitation ~ any
.H. f. -hlNe % drink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

'..' 'Ie those Interested In In. 0,i5
N'. r.cogrizc an area of et.yro rn,.
.Iuare miles a. repre- ,ntipe IA
nell iu this portion Of ih,. stat.
,. # 'he belief expressed tina, II vii
.,I "' ''''
.1i there 81 nothing Snsn IA thia
90 is the inrscnplhle c,,,vic,io,' of
who have spent mueh ,ine and
''ufhi ~ connection Nfth ire oatiook
'''iins the time s.rce th, lnltiai , gtta
on BEGAN here hundreds of the ahI.s,
-''i"sisis of the country have b.-n An
NH'fill'. and THESE without oxcept,on
nave decLircd tho structures" 10 4.
me hrscst in the world.
WIN such companies ~ the Texas
'"inphny the Associated oils. the Mag.
I"iia' the Gulf and others here. active.
" WORKING. ne argument l. needed. I,
+" claimed. % establish the f,c th,.
',",'li'o b. the center ~ attention an
vii development In the uniteI statea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Daily NeUs Lifts
Lid In Campaign;
Win Those Autos

tn. Hd il or Presenting spl'ndid
rrray at valuable awards. the Amarillo
IlHv News elsewhere boz this issue an
iornccS the official inauguration Of
thr most siupdenduous autoumihle and
tfizr camIuirn ever conducted in the
D. stor, of Western Texas
Thr.e thousand .1 priz's including an
l:,ssv coach pu htsrd from ToneN
thisrm value si..ii Ford S'lar pur-
,.i.,s.d from Cooper irwin Motor Com.
isny. ,alu, $3.50. two rrInewick
a. onogrnrhs purchased from The Nunn
l'l.ctric Company. value $3.50 tw' "a
y s'man Eodaks purchased from the
y ndal prug COMPANY. value sti three
I,,iies ruh wrist watches psrchas'd
fiom y o. Pickrrel value sll'. Co.
ia tv1rwrfer Nfh case. purrhts.d
fu.r Ru~a.u and Cockrrl value go.
! I'D q cash commission o. uon prize
" uuer4 uha comply with thr rules
Governing fhr contest Win d. fstrih
ited anoug to- mllrs ard femrie- ~
tbs community within the nest few
,.el~ " i- predicted that ihIs cam.
ir,ign the uieuliiy uf which sHr-
Ias-.s by fsr ans previous attempt iu
this s.rfun-ulu o. fhr most FioIcss.
- in ihc annals of newsrarcr ri1m in
loiisf County
Red rspe Nsaireabiy Al,seui
Thefs b. fo ia. no fesi tape connected
pnh ih.s campaign. The prizes aie 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Feeder STEERS
JUST Third or
l slrHHgr...5A kysIAsRFE

There being wned in the Panhandle this year, $4,000
head of coming three yead and head coming
yeaod steers there 10000 aged Panhandle
said prominent Amarillo Stcman who keeps close touch with
the cattle situation when asked Saturday the
tie the Panhandle the present time compared to former
Three years ago there 100000 aged steers in the
Panhandle am not position give the figures on the
ING earngs and the stock cattle owing being so many
small punches but know what saying have the names
0f every man IN the Panhandle who any aged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Did Negro Steal Liquor Iic Sold9

FORT WORTH Dec 81 - The
mauu,-f m,t OF the Chrsim1s holi
dINs locally. came 20 hight Saturday
morning With the arrest of % hotel
uD.Ihou 4 guest complained hc had
h.,u sold three quarts of tha real
STUFF Cor Ssl q quart hy the l-ass
hLtonod digu.my Iu view o, the
sCIsou be- did NOT kick ai the price but
D. was t different story when the hoozc
urwod1tcy disappeared IT, s1ys the
vendor stole It hack Buttons - De-
irt held awaiting Federal charges 10 be-
llod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
rnRTE CHNPTERS PRINTED
OF "CDNIESSiONS" TOpN\

Ttl1V- $40. of Poo Daily News
'untiins three insiailmsnts Il aC,n
'.ssi ns 90 Motir STAR thr ponu
ON r1t fhrf ha h.'n appearing in
lh. puit N'u- Go th, pst feu
ue,t- This f.atur, Wul continue
luu au -s miscellaneous have b.en
published
THIS stof1 b. bs.ne q Tow 4 cla~ciy
rs nal News refu,f- 5us, rtrcuih
rns woman teiethnncd aur ofnoe nnd
tss'd when fhis siaft ruHid boz rHr
hlrtd q If tUfh inm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
To TAKE
FULL CONTROL OF
YAP To GUAM LINI

WASHINGTON Dec. 81 by Associated PresS)-The United
States Japan and the Netherlands fall heir Germanys former
Pacific cables under treaty brought forth today
in the negotiations.
While experts subcommittee worked left details
the naval discussions the delegates Of United States Japan
Great Britain France Italy and the Netherlands put
together and general accord the cable problem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Under tht ALLEGATION which ru. much
further than 'h. .u.n, Y.r treaty
rhi'h had hH'n negotiated U..r..u ut.
u.t'd States Inl Hmn H. American
government Is f. hI. n .unra. uf
the cable hetn..n fHu Hud H. tmaI
"In Island ot Guam Japan 4. tU .,cm,
'He line known fh. Sap shughu.
able now diverted d. r.rn..f Y1u Win
'he l1pan's L.Hh.. ,.arI. and Th,
Neiherlnnis . f. H.l. IH. rr. from
Nup t0 NmHH. .f. m ih. mtrh
island of C,.l...
10 Incorporate Provision,
" is indicated THAT fh. provisions of
the recent American Iumr,s. sorIa
neut which gas. fh. United States
general cable and wireless rlhts on
fap probably VIII o.. lr. rrurltod in 70
separate treat, between those two pop.
ers These provision. ARC regarded a-
q mlttDr Of interest .HIt fu fhs rntef
States and Japan auJ in.u s.tfirm 20
wac l'f fo negotiation between thr ryu
governments hy f1, itprur of NluHrs
after % bad awarded "a 1lu1neso mun
lIr over The island
Tho broader question of Distributing
ihe who, ~ OBJ. D.rmlr ell % n
inrF however ia onr 'n which 40 thr
rwincipal alllri and associated nrver.
.s ven ls Tn N-ilerh lds ar. Coz.
r."rd "rdai ihs terms of fh v.'l q
o.. .t.. H. "a
Ha- ueft- (. U uree .t ,he
n-.r..lI| u.u.... .I. In..| STATES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
obregon Grcct> America.

" AFfnt iaifn ffH
MEXICO CITY Dee, }'-II.- .-ldcut
ubrcguu has requested thu Associated
Press Co. convey his personal N.w
Years greetings 90 President Harding
and the American peopl"
During 1u interview TODAY b, declared
tnpt thr M.Nirtu government tvlf graft.
fed a. send greetings tu lll nations and
peoples who maintain relations With
Mexico IN. diplomatic and consular
corps were received by tine president at
th National palace 40 noon according
o. thsF seniority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

b. Distributed absolutely free. Any
ore as provided IN the rules and rex
ulatious De- eligible 20 enter the cam.
p1ign and become "a candidate for one
o the wonderful prizes They may
secure their subscriptions and votes
u'vwhose their f.ch 81 Unlimited 10
is rot even necessary that the Diudi-
r"fr h' q subscribed to the News
That's how uh'ul this camplllr is
Nor does t cost o5nd.dat, on. cent
nov &C. later 20 compete Tho only
stipulation thH' tho N,w- make. m
connection with entrants IL that no
rwploye. uf the News can enter They
v.l rot he allowed % supply votes to
fnY contestant
Children under o. wears oiI must
,fts fho consent ~ their parents hp.
'Hr. the nomination vii o., ar,rpted
Interest WIN H. Great.
Tho m~mmy ~ This offer ana tho
te WIN which PRIZE. VIII ta WON
-' littID earnest Effort and Crrrry
uil dn It's expected o. create con.
a.d'f1lle interest among mon ord wo.
mfr and certainly ther, will D. q rush
'0 enter The character and class ~
fhe lHiges is cNtettsd 10 attract can
dHlaies from etefv section 81 the vide
nruinr m ghich Amarillo ls %. hut.
Anfiodt wouid o. clad o. oun one
=-----=--- -a-
= i ! = 4 d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
Rule on Cotton Rate Cut Given.

GALVESTON. Dec. 3l.-Thc ~ per
D,uf reduction boz cotton uf ar.
loruc.' D, tre Nlic.s railroads as cf
q. tive DOmhiroW Nil uoj 'fe,t . .o.
uiich started moving prior To th1t date
and which is now concentrated qt tho
various interior compress and Concan.
uation ceutors. according 10 e II
Thornton traffic manager Tor tnv Gal.
a. sfnr Commercial Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Senator B,.cs Prnros. was un, of fb.
last .urViNurs uf tn so.ca led Repull.
can odd guard in th, United stat.
senate. since the passing of senate,
quay DE- had beeu in ahsolut, control of
the Republican organization In penps.
'an.a aud h. continued IN ms lcadcrshl
in spit" d the most strenuous effort
~ his opponents 90 displaco him
The story ct senator Pcnros,'s start
in lif' j. IN striking contrast o. the lie
STORIES q nust men who hav, risen fU
The position of a political boss IN this
country lir came Uf wealthy and
rist.rratic philadelphia family snI was
Hotn in The Quaker CIV Noyemh..
iNtH ii.- "a hei the mt, a. 4. q p,rI
sCoNrfNt-E on PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

w Aafo| listed Press
GTDtGETOWN. Dec 3l-Walier
Nor,r. was held up ON the Georgetown.
Round GnDN pike hv three men last
reHf lul relieved of his money and
other taIr.. Police have found no
ff... off fl, ruIh.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
LATE TEXAS
NEWS BRIEFS
BY A. P, Wire
By Associated Press

AUSTIN. Dec 3l.-Therc was no
New Years greeting forthcoming from
the governors office today Governor
N,n WAS unable 10 prepare a gr, etine
TO tho people of Texas. pressure of husi.
ness preventing his doing so. y has
h'cn the custom FOR the governor 10
issue u greeting az The beginning OF
each year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
rcNas Pacific Official Dies.

DALLAS Dec 90 Clarence W.
Jones. 20 former district passenger
agent ~ on, Texas Pacific railroad.
died here today following short 10.
ness ", was Wen known IN business
circles here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
N,,, Suspension Of on Rates

N....f.i Tr,.s
.....E-TnN. p,r 80 "A protest
" .'1 with M. Interstate Com.
mission by r,pfosentatives
."|H ufu,rus asking that the
" Ht' on petroleum and pc.
..m nfu'ts originating In 'frNas.
..H'"' aud Kansas for ovport Al,
ports %. suspended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

'CoNrrNrEr on PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

Thers b fo is no fsi fHue connected
pan ih.s cauuaigu Thr prizes afe 10