davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
HOW ABOUT THE TELEPHONE
RATE INVESTIGATION.

A few months ago the board of
trade took up the question of investi-
eating telephone rates with the view
to securing resasgycttaNs, and also the
revisioI and adjustment 81 other
charges which seemed to be unfair
and in some cases altogether unwar-
ranted Before any definite steps
were taken the Standpoint chamber of
commerce started movement Of the
same nature and invited the five nor
thern counties served by the Inter
state Utilities company to join, point
ing out that the expense would be
quite heavy to make the necessary
investigation, which would include the
employment of special council to rep
company in the hearing before the
state utilities commission The Wal
lace board of trade and the city coun-
ell decided to join in the general in
vestigatiOn and in due time the utiH-
ties commission called a hearing in
Occur d'Alene the latter part of May
Shoshone county and the city of Wal
lace We're represented by the prose-
cutting attorney and the city attorney.
After consultation with representa- |
tves of other counties. it was decid-
ed that further time was necessary
and the commission adjourned with
the understanding that the hearing
would be held at a date agreeable to
The interested parties
Almost a month and a half has
passed and so far as the public is ad-
Used nothing further has been done
'egarding the investigation. Posi-
Ny the telephone company is not ex-
.cting too much from the public, but
he impression to the contrary is s
uite general other public service
operations generally have had their
ates reduced from the wartime peak, =
iages have been reduced and the cost e
f living has come down If the tele- T
hone rates are not too high and
Their charges are fair and reasonable
he patrons would pay them with bet 9
or grace if they were so declared af- v
or thorough investigation But a
ley will not be satisfied until the in a
is made
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06

McUMBER WAS BEATEN BY THE
BONUS.

Those senators and representatives
in congress who are ON record for the
soldiers bonus bill will do well to
scan the primary election returns
from North Dakota. The fact that
former Governor Frazer. the repudi-
ated leader of the nonpartisan league
defeated Senator McCumber. the
chairman of the powerful finance
committee of the senate, for the re-
publican nomination for senator. can
not be explained in McCumbers ad-
vocacy OF the pending tariff bill. for
the people of North Dakota are con
sistent advocates OF the republican
protective tariff policy. That North
Dakota republicans have not changed
is indicated by the denomination OF
Governor Nestos by majority of 49,,
600, the same Nestos who defeated
Frazer in the recall election last year.
The trouble with Senator McCum-
Der was his advocacy of the soldiers
bonus bill. and his laundering effort
to force it through the senate against
the wishes of the majority and in the
face of the opposition of President
Harding himself. Senator McCumber
wanted to sidetraclI the tariff bill in
order to secure speedy action on the
bonus bill evidently acting upon the
theory that the passage of that bill
under his leadership would strengthen
HIM in the approaching primary. No
public man ever made a greater mis-
take in gauging public sentiment Ii
he had been successful in putting the
bonus bill through the senate before
the primary, his defeat would have
been even more overwhelming. for his |
failure must be credited to his posi- /
ton on that bill
The fate Of McCumber should prove
an eye-opener to those senators and
congressman who have taken the
noise made by the American Legion
for the voice of the American people
They may not realize it in time but
it is a fact that the hope of the dem
ocratic party to gain control of con-
gress this fall rests on the prospect
of the republicans passing the bonus
bill. The people OF this country will
not give a vote of confidence to con-
81 ess if it places upon their backs
from three to five billion dollars to
raise by taxation to pay bonus to
eN- soldiers in robust health.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
The Chdmbered Nautilus
toliver Wendell Holmes)

This is the ship of pearl which poets
feign,
Sails the unshadOwed main
The venturous bark that filings
On the sweet summer wind its pur-
pied wings
In CULTS enchanted, where the siren
sings,
And coral reefs lie bare,
Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun
their streaming hair.
It's webs of living gauze no more I'M
furl;
Wrecked is the ship of pearl
And every chambered cell,
Where its dim dreaming life was
wont to dwell,
As the frail tenant shaped his grow
ing shell.
Before thee lies revealed
It's irised ceiling rent its sunless
crypt unsealedl
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil;
STILL as the spiral grew.
He left the past years dwelling for
the new.
Stole with soft step its shining arch
way through,
Built up its idle door
Stretched in his t-found home and
knew the old no more.
Thanks for the heavenly message
brought by thee,
Child of the wandering sea,
Cast from her lap forlOrn!
From thy dead lips a clearer note is
That ever Triton blew from wreathed
horn!
While on mine ear it rings
Through the deep caves of thought
hear a voice that sings
Build thee more stately mansions.
O, my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted past
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last,
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06
Community cow.

A community COW. rented out at 81
a week to families in the congrega-
ton who have children is the property
OF the Church by the Side of the
Road in Greensboro. N. c. The pro-
ceeds realized from this rental are
being saved to buy other COWS and
eventually there will be a community
nerd to supply milk in large quantity
Tor all the children in the congrega-
ton
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06

President Harding has a copy of the
Marion Star, his own paper. delivered
at his executive desk every morning
and he reads it before he does any
thing else. Throughout the day it is
neatly folded away on the left-hand
corner of the desk for ready reference
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06

In the republic Of Andorra the wo-
men are not permitted 10 eat at the
same table with their husbands.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06

In 1921 the worlds production of
coal dropped back to the level of pro-
duction in 1909.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-06

Entered at the Postohice In Wallace
Idaho, as Second Glass Mail Matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
PANHANDLE PEOPLE offered
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM FOR
CONVENTION OF P.P.c. OF c

Panhandle people have never before
In the history Of this section of the
State been offered such an cxtraordi'
nary program as has been arranged by
Secretary W. n. Blanton Of the Pan
handiePlains Chamber Of Commerce
for ths convention September 10 and
20. Il IN the consensus Of opinion here.
This program is said To include more
prominent speakers than any chamber
Of commerce convention ever held In
Texas.
One man Of international reputation
DIR. Frederick Cook. discoyerer OF the
North Pole. one OF national reputation,
Arthur Nash. the famous Golden Rule
clothing manufacturer OF Cincinnati. o..
and seven men OF statewide reputation,
az least. are on the program.
But not onH viii the 5000 visitors ex'
pectcd here be entertained with this
remarkable speaking program, II II
pointed out. hut a football game. n tea
for the women. auto rides over the
city. and hand contests are on the pro
gram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
:MAYFIELD LEADS
WITH MAJORITY
OF 52,350 VOTES
TOTAL OF 5s2,s2l VOTES
CAST IN SENATORIAL
FUN. OFF RACE

" Assoesatcd Pres
DALLAS. Sept. with 23i conn
ties completed and twelve practically
complete. the final tabnlation Of the
Texas Election Bureau today eivcs
the following totals IN the dis6crcn,
contests voted on IN tho runoff pri
mary of August 90;
lieutenant Governor, T. W. David
son. 33s.s97: Billie Mayfilcd. 227ss3
Davidson's majority. Iii.ssl.
For United States senator. Mas'
field 3i7.ssi: Ferguson 2ss.23s. May
fields majority sass.
State Treasurer. George q. Garrett
s34.s33: e. v. Terrell. 3os.eis. Ter
relI's majority 1850.
superintendent of Instruction. I'd
u. Bsntiey. 2s5.sss: \. NJ. y. sAiarrs
ess.s7i. Mars majority. 3i.ooa.
The twelve incomplete counties arr
Andrews. Brisccc. Burnet. Cherokeen
Dailam. Howard. Hutchinson. Marion
Moore. Sabine. San Jacinto. Protabl,
there are less than three thousand
votes unacccunted for In these totals
a. the incomplete counties IN mos,
instances hack hut one or two boxes
81 bcing complete.
In the senatorial race ss:.s.s vote.
are accounted for: In superintendent
race 552.339.
The following counties held no cec
tion: Kerr. King. Goliad. Jim Iios=
McMuiien. Reagan, Real and Terrell
Results in district races follow.
Congress. Fourteenth District. Harry
Hertzberg. 1899: John u. Cunning
ham. 1895. One box In district un
reported. Congress Seventeenth rs
trict: Thomas l.. Blanton. 3. $50
Oscar Galloway. 1880. Burnet oniy
county incomplete Court of Appeals
Third District; NJ. u. Blair. is..ls,
J. X Baker. soiis. Burnet county only
'ounty incomplete.
Court 81 Appeals, Fith Distsst
Ten l.. Jones. $780,: T. N. Tayio~.
,s.o7s. Delta only county incomplete
State Senate. Eighteenth Dist ct;
Z. y. Clark s.e'i; Leonard 1iilo,-on
7oss.
State Senate. Twenty Third District,
Archer Parr, 7.3io: Asher u. smith.
SSH. Jim Wells county unreportsi.
State Senate. Twcnty-Fourth Dis
trict; T. ". Ridgeway. ii.ess; w. a.
Black. ie.o1:.
There are not sufficient votes out.
standing In any district 10 change the
results shown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
PUBLIC KLAN INITIATION TO
Be HELD TOMORROW NIGHT AT
POINT NORTHWEST OF AMARILLO

The Euand dragon. the highest official
~ the order
TIE statement on tho Klan by local
officcrs follow:
"Oniy native horn. white. Centile.
Protestant. American citizens can BE-
long lo the Ku KIux Khan. our local
organization l. composed of many hun
dr,ds OF The cuGniys tysi and most IN
fiucntal citizens.
The ku klux Khan believes In pre-
serving the s,nctity of the home: the
protection ~ our glorious American wo-
rnanhool: maintaining the integrity of
cur pui he schoi sys,.m-thc cradle ~
American dcInocraiic ideals: the uphold.
ing of the spirit and letter of the con.
stlfut.on of the United States by firm
stand on questions OF public morals.
aiding the forces of law and order and
Increasing the efficiency Of their guar.
dianship. the practicc of pur. patriot.
an BY p.scing the public welfare above
Tarty politics and maintaining Ameri.
can traditions. SEPARATION of church and
staic. frssrdom q speech and the pess
when they 90 not conflict with ths
shove ohjccts: white supremacy: the af.
firmafion of the doctrine OF a personal
relationship 70 the Lord Jesus Chriss,
snd the true spirit q klAnnishnesz
which ssnsea1ss ths esse coucspsicn a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

init.at.on N the Labor usy class to.
r'orow prht by Amarillo N<ian No.
al. Knyehis of the ku Klus iSlan. viii
&c hclf somewhere northwest ef ANA.
riilo1 The definite location vea- not
iiscr,scd IN a statcmen; ISSUED last
nigh, by the Khan. Initiation win be.
giI some time after dark.
Visitors 10 the public initiatios are
sskcd 20 60 west ON sixth or s~Scnth
rtrc,is through san Jacinio Heights
aid then take the Country Club hlgh.
way. Near the Country club n detail
din he stationed and tell the vlstors
be direction TO the Imitation.
AZ ieas; see kisnsmcn In rcbcs are
ckpcstcd 10 he present Mopday uight.
sbd n class estimated fryn 400 " SOC
WIN bc Initiated. Klss<men from all
oh the Panhandle yfil attend. and the
stsAinent by the Kan is To Me effec,
hat ". .eee p~>1s.coo vira,sts VIII be
sr--ent.
The visitors will bs>stuatcd 20 that
hey can see the Initiation and the
hundreds Of rosstd klznsmen. The fiery
cro~- viii be situated 30 that u viii oe
visible 90 all visitors.
Kiznsmen high IN the realm cf rsxas
VIII bc present. the statement oechred.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
WANTS cuARDlAW..
TO Be SUPREME1N
DENISON DISTRICT

AUSTIN. Sept. s.-4f,cports wcr,
received here today mar culunr
Charles ~. Nlmon com,nand'ng stat.
troops at Dcnison .w,ll' rr,n,e.,
Governor Ncff To suspend temporarily
MI ci,il law III that place Ia Give
military authorities entire ronirol
over the strike s'tuatloD there
Governor Neff stated late to,lay .hc
rclues, had not been received.
Adjuiani Thomas u. farton l.st
here this afternoon presumably n.
Dcnison. an matters regarding the
strike
Tho fc1uest :" suspcsd civil hw !,
In understood. iS contemplated To- ssu:s,
state officers In rurbing lawic.s,i.ss
In tho military zone II was pi1icd
ont Nv state officials that the Nss.irl
law order does not suspend civil law
action unless such ~ received N the
governor proclamation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
ROADS FACE
Task ON LABOR DAY
ey Associated Pres

o. Associated frs-s
NEW YORK. sept. 2.--Eastern roads
tonight faced the hardest task meeting
'hem since trc strike was cailcd-han.
diing i-sbor Day travel
Preparations tn meet this rush and
the issuance of a letter OF Instructions
Nv local strike headers. assailing the
Harding administration for the injunc.
ton prcceedlnss Instituted yesterday In
chicaeo. occupied chief attention today.
The roads PROGRESSED themselves con.
fiden' of handling travellers without un.
iuc Inconvenience.
Prom labor quarters came advice 20
travellers. warning against the condition
Of cars and locomotives and predicting
Inconvenience. Al the same time strik.
vrs were urged by their leaders above
all things 70 keep Their hsads and not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
PLEDGE OF.
SUPPORT TO.
Sh0PMEN IS.
AGAIN MADE.

~ Associated Press
WARRINGTON. Sept. "A renewed
pledge OF sympathy and support 20 the
fullest extent within our power" was
given to the tsiking railway shopmen
tonight by President Gompcrs OF the
American Federation OF Labor. The
leader teicgraphcd II. NJ. Jewell. head
of the F~leration's department of rail.
way employees. announcing III had been
decided TO ratify and emphasize pre-.
yious peidge OF support by the labor leg.
islativc representatives Of the national
organization.
The telegram sent after a conference
81 the legislative representatives AT
Fedcration headquarters. constituted
virtually the only comment ON the
strike situation 10 come from labor
union officials here during the day.
Roads representatives and officials
cf the government likewise were reti.
cent IN discussing the injunction suit.
Although for three hours tho Senate
gave Its full attention 20 coal distribu.
tion Legislation drafted 10 mcrt the
strike emergency. there was not n men.
ton OF the Chicago proceedings In the
whole debate.
As bearing on the strike situation
generally. the Association OF Railway
Executives announced that despite tho
absence OF the striking shopmcn from
their jobs the number Of freight ears
~ need OF repairs decreased 9t3s be.
tween August and August 10.
In ,'ieyy Of talk Of A pDSSihis general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
WILL OPEN
anthracite
N IN ES 0 n
old SCALE.
ey Associated Press

ey Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.--An agree.
nent TO end the protricted anthracite
suspension I'm the Immediate future
ras reached by the operators and min.
~ In a late session tonight. The men
will return to work on the basis OF the
ole wage agreement 10 etxend until
A. ~'st 81. 1921.
The announcement of the agreement
'as inauv ny senators Pepper and Reed
of Pennsylvania. The agreement WAS
reached after a communication from
president Harding was received by the
parties 10 the controversy.
Under date Of September the Presl.
lent wrote:
'Thc public interest transcends any
partisan advantage that you might gain
~ further resistance. urge you In
the name Of public welfare 10 accede 10
the proposal that has been advanced
nv Senators Pepper and Reed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
M'LEAN BANKER AND !
PIONEER IS DEAD

MCLEAN. Texas. Sept ?.-A. r..
clark Ir. -. prom nsnt pioneer citizen
q Mclean. died NJ his home here this
mcrning after continued Illness Of scv.
cral months. lie Is survived by his
wife and one brother. of Hay City.
Texas who IL now en- route IN this city.
The deceased was one,of tha directors
~ the Amerlcan National Bank u Nc
'.r1n Tor rfiecn years and has been one
II ~ most highly respected citizens
Tie funeral VIII D. held hfr- sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
ARTICLES TO
DEN0UNCE IT
DRAWN FOR
CONVENTION

" Associated Ffc<s
DALLAS. SEPT. s..--"t nfnifcriug
cpps sition io al secret political 80
tlrfies. whether called nights af the
In kiux ISlan er by amy oiher d.
lusi,e name" II voised in rrsolu.
flon. drawn M by Judge &. q.
treenwond. acting eIialrnssn Of m
inforniai tprsnocruiir committee
created recently H. Dallas % "prr-
parr ~ n'ui.ous ie present propesiy
Tesss Democracy bcfore Tire Ipens-
ocrHfs ~ the United Staser' nj tim
mseiius ~ the stale Democratic
c"nv"riicn NJ san Antonio neat
Tuesday.
Judge ssrrrnwoad srtrd ~ rhslr.
mrn ln the pust oi Democratic state
ron,rntisDs IN Trxns. Judge W.
y. Mclean 81 I'art Worth. II hon
orary chairman of the Ini0svusI
committee and h cnr of she two aur.
wing u,ssnbrrs ~ thc Texas e0n-
sil.uilorai convention. The r~>oiu.
ilo,s have received the approval cf
the entire committee. "a.
Tn 1856, wlhrn The rnsnc lnsuc
prrvailcd In the United Sssses. slsr
democrats triumplsaraly elcctrd on
The same principles cns'sedied h,
there r~selutlons, and tlr knsw
Nothing aud VIE l'sr'lrs whIeh. en-
dos'/. rel g'ous blgrv.y and eIainssd
thr ni"nopo'y II one f9o lrr rent
Amsrirans'r werr swr from TN
f~ld having carried but wsc state"
Wr. Greenwoed said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
D|SCOvERER Of
NORTH POLE TO
Be IN AMARILLO
DR.. COOK TO MAKE ADDR1sS
AT PANHANDLE.PLArN6
CONVENTION

DIR. Frederick A. Cook. new /rcncr.
ally credited by the worlds Trading
scientis,s M the actual dlrcgvcrcr III
the North Pole. will speak In Anna
rillo September 20. the hist day Of
the twoday convention Of the Tan.
handie-Piains Chapsfcr of Com.
merce.
DIR. Cook II not only general rccog.
|nixed now as the discoycrer OF the
North Pole. but he IN lecturer Of
note. Hc was for "a years an explorer
n IN. north country and was
Admiral rcsry personal physician
on three 81 his unsuccessful dashes
10 tho Pole.
DIR. Cook Is considered by many
scientists and other thinking people
to he In n sense n martyr. slxty.one
Of IN eworld's greatest arctic explorers
recognize Dr. Cook ss IN. first man
20 reach the North Polc, but the
;rcdit went 10 another man. Affidavits
have been signed by many II these
explorers tending 'o show that other
claims made In the log OF another
so-callcd discoycrer were physically
impossible of accomplishment.
DIR. Cook cumes 90 the convention
Amarillo without cost 10 the Fan.
handle.P .Pf'islns Chamber ~ Commerce.
He Is much In demand ~ a lcciurcr.
hut ON account of his own business
affairs dcvotcs comparatively little
time tn making addresses. He was
brought here partially through p.Ir-
sonal friendship existing between him
and Secretary Blanton
The lecture Will b. free t. every.
one. This one feature alone IL expect.
ed to attract hundreds Of Paths pco-
pie here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

AUSTIN. Sept 2.--.J anticipate no
clash at the Democratic stsfc. conven-
iion over TIN M 6lvs ktsn." Earle y.
Mayfsld. Democratic pornine" for
United states sgslor. dccjaTcd here to-
day when asked HE .opinion ~ fhr part
N, khan VIII play IN the convent on ~
Nan Ant,n.o next Tuesday. Mayfich
said he knew of plans 20 attempt 10 put
the khan Into the party platform.
''rhc Democrats vlll do upthinE that
will d. permanent harm to the party"
unyficid asserted. "aS much M sousH
fsct'onn would like 10 scc dctst strentsi
move. I believe the psrsv VIII show a
united front at the ecnven,ien neat
week" Nsyfield n s,li 10 have been
supported by IN" ku klnx Kiln at shs
primary ciecsicn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Heavy FIR at Ienlson

DENISbN, Srpt e.-Firc orlglnating
from barn nr grass IN The railway
ards ~ the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railroad tonight resulted in a
considerable loss. according a. olfic.
ais
Twenty box ears. three transfer
sheds. two office buildings aud
large quantity of mcrchsndisr were
destroyed
several hundred national guards.
men. guarding railway yards. an.
swered IN. firc call Aficr three
hours hattie the hlszc was brought
under control. Approximately 5000
ears were IN the yard many ini,d
with gasoline and oll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Stockade, 9 Feet High, Built
AroundShopstoP ProtectMen

Jamrs white. eastern district % Illinois.
h,s informed tiinols Central officials
that the humber of dcpusy insrshsis on
guaid 'iuis viii - maiert-liy incrcxscd.
= an pct undertaking any troub,s."
sid sheriff DAVIS
iossy. federal ana le.ai csf.ecrs have
hccn raiilng alleged bootleg joints In
Carlpndale and nearby -itie-. cleaning
up the towns In prvrefalior fer the
Labor Day event u ~ss sad ON good
|authuify tonight that not q drop q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Lsh'r Day 10 part ciisic IN ne hold Y
ccichmio on
william Aiaci. division sulcrmtcu.
ipnt ~ iho lil.nos Central declared
Ihtt the sit-'kadc was huiit tsclusc -
the Labor pty ga,heting lie said T.
was nothing Nose than : hcinT done ~
thru or four other point son the iiinols
Central line tU project w0Tkmcn and
property.
More than f.fty SPECIAL doputy shcr-
lffs have been sworn In for duty at
Car&cafHls Monday eharIff Gar pay1a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Here is the program In detail:
Tuesday, a. NJ.

Here is the program In detail:
Tuesday. a. NJ.
Decorated Automobile Parade.
iooo--Invocation. Address Of Wei
come. Mayor Ion ID. Marrs. Amarillo.
Response 20 address of welcome. Hon.
". ~. knight. Hereford. Business ses'
sion Panhandle. Plains CHAMBER Of Com
mcrce: n) Presidents report. q, Ap'
pointment of Nominating Committee,
tc, Unfinished Business. tdD Good OF the
Organization.
Tuesday. r. VI
i:30--AddrcsS. Our Marketing Prob
lens" by Carl williams. Editor Okla
hcma Farmer -stockmsn. Oklahoma
City.
2:0o--Annusi meeting Panhandle
Commercial Executives Association.
s:3o-Addross. Panhandle Speciality.
Mrs. Phobe X. Warner. Claude. To
the women's Federated Clubs Of the
Panhandle.
3co-Ajdress. Good Roads" A. r.
Losh. Federal Highway Engineer. w.
T. Wheeler. Sccy and Treas Texas
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
81 Associated fr~s

cAi,BoNpALE. m. sept "a stock
adc. nine fee, hiEh. has been built
around the iIinols central shpls here
fcr the protect on of new employees IN.
cluding over 100 negroes. who have been
hired o. take the jobs vacated by -'rik.
ina shormcn The structure j. torpei
with two strands cf harbed wire. This
action hy the railroad was considered
por,en,ous IN vicw of the FAC, that an
estimated crowd Il several thou and
persons. Including miners OF WilIlAmnou