Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
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VOL. VI NO. 56.
A ELAY
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS,
49 , 1
SDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1916.
TOADS WATERED
IN CAPMIL CITI BBM
DAY DEVOTED TO READING
CREDENTIALS AND CONst-
DERING DELEGATES 1
SEVENTY TWO PERCENT OF
STOCK OF ONE ROAD CLASS-
ED FICTITIOUS
Photograph of Mikado Sin
War
WAY WRECK
CUSTS ONE LIFE
FRENCH AND GERI
FIGHTING IN LOR
WORST ACCIDENT IN TiN YEARS
OF HISTORY OF UNDER-
GROUND RAILWAY,
75
HILL GOES TO VERA CRUZ
MORGANS GOT BIG FEES
TRANSPORTATION BLOCKED
Ordered By Carranza to Give Ac-
count of Occurrences Lead-
ing Up To Firing Into Ame-
rican Territory :
Statistical Nays Concern Abundant-
“Iy Able to Pay Raises Asked
Uy Enginemen on Western
Lines
Short Circuited Cable Fills Tunnel
With Smoke Which Suffocated
llundreds of Early
Passengers I
Battle Which Has Raged For Week Desc
German Reports as Most Violent Si
The Beginning of the Struggle
Special to The News.
1 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.—A na-
tional convention for the purpose of
naming a provisional president and
adopting a reform program met to-
day. The time was consumed exam-
ining credentials and debating the
question of admitting certain dele-
gate*.
Oppose Mexico Policy
Special to The News.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.-
Senator Lodge attacked the prest-
cent’s Mexican policy, in the Senate
during a review of the urgent de-
ficiency bill today. He declared
there was an error in his failure to
recognise Huerta on broad interna-
tional grounds and in the continued
occupation of Vera Cruz.
The departure 01 Huerta complet-
ed the president’s object without ad-
vancing the policy of the United
States.
Lodges remarke’s drew a vigorous
* reply from Senator Stone, chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
who branded Lodge’s remarks as a
purely partisan outburst. Borah join-
ed in the discussion and indicated
there would be a general airing of
views on the Mexican situation in the
near future.
Special to Tie News.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Seventy-two
per cent of fictitious capital and
some rich fuss marked the reorgani-
zation of the Chicago & Great West-
ern Railroad according to testimony
adduced at today's session of the
board of arbitration which is seeking
to adjust the wage differences be-
tween the western railroads and their
enginemen.
W. J. Lauck, a statistical declar-
ed that at the time the road was
re-organized, about seventy-two per
cent of fictitious stock was Inject-
ed and the underwriting syndicate
made about ten millions. He said
J. P. Morgan and company got five
hundred thousand as a cfee. The
witness introduced tables purporting
to show the profits of the road and
that the concern is abundantly able
to pay not only the increase asked
at present but further increases lat-
er when a heavier tonnage Is haul-
ed.
AY
Yucatan Governor Against Carranza
Special to The News.
Ele PASO, Tex.. Jan. 6.—Gover-
nor Avila of Yucatan has denounced
the Carranze party without acknow-
ledging the convention party, declar-
ing himself a “neutral” according
to advices here today. Further ro-
ports of Carranza victories at Puebla
and in the vicinity of Torreon were
also received.
Villa Stops Cattle Exports
EL PASO, Texas. Jan. •.—By offi-
cial decree signed by G General
Francisco Villa no more Mexican
cattle may be brought across the
border. The starvation conditions
in the republic caused Villa to issue
his decree and stop the exportation
of millions of cattle through this
port alone besides the shipments
from the interior to other ports. The
decree has paralyzed the cattle busi-
ness on the border, as buyers were
here from all parts of the country
to buy the spring crop in advance.
FEW STUDENTS ATTEND
UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA
VIENNA, Jan. 6. Less than one-
This is the first photograph o f the young Mikado or Japan since
his government declared war on G ermany. He has been as active in
encouraging his troops and marines a a was his father in the war with
Russia. • AMg
POWER SITE BILL CLO
TO SENATE SOON ■
LEASING CORPORATIONS UNDER
CONTROL OF INTERSTATE
COMMISSION
ITS
CHILD'S CHARTER
PROPOSED AS REMEDY FOR EX.
ISTING CONTUSION OF < HILD
LABOR Laws.
Hill To Vera Cruz.
Special to The News.
NACO, Ariz., Jan. 6.—Carranza
agents here announced tonight that
General Hill has been called to Vera
Cruz to1 ------*- *
in person the situa-
er with reference to
an aurauW. Heir-
as soon as arrange-
Ede for hie passage
through American territory
DANES THINK MINES
PLANTED BY AEROPLANES
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 6.—The
theory that some of the mines found
along the coast of. Denmark were
strewn by aeroplanes is advanced
by a Danish official. A German aer-
oplane which was seized off Nordby
after it had been wrecked on the
rocks, was found to be carrying
three mines. The machine has ap-
parently been In the water about
ten days. There was no trace of the
third of the usual number of stu-
dents were enrolled at the Univer-
sity of Vienna at the beginning of
the present semester. The remain-
ing two-thiris have gone to the war.
The women students, however,
number 348, which le a much lar-
zern-prccunttion tian’uleal. mratry
of them coming, from other univer-
sitieswhich are closed on account of
the war.
No less than seventy per cent of
the students in the Technical School
of the- University of Vienna have
also gone to the war. The major-
ity of there are in the engineers and
ee:
pilot.
%*
BURSTING SHELLS UPSET
MENTAL BALANCE OF MEN
LONDON, Jan. G.—Confirmation
of stories that bursting shells have
upset men mentally by exploding
near them, sometimes without In-
flicting bodily injury, may be found
in the case of Lieut. Denys Cooke,
of the Black Watch, who was attach-
ed to the Gordon Highlanders.
Cooke has just returned home to
recuperate. The last thing he re-
members was sitting at lunch in a
supporting trench. This presumably
was on November 11. He recollects
nothing from that time until No-
vember 18, when he found himself
in a hospital train on the way to
Havre. During the Interval his
mind was a blank, though, as it
now appears, he wrote several post
cards and letters while in this state.
They were clear and lucid and were
duly received by his relatives; but of
writing them young Cooke has not
the slightest recollection. He does
not even know what happened to
him in the trench, but the assump-
tion is that a shell burst very near
his head.
The Greek Christmas.
WASHINGTON. D C.. Jan C.—
Christmas, which, by the old Jul-
ian calendar, falls on our January
7th. will be observed by millions of
Russians, Greeks and other Euro-
pean people tomorrow. Here In
America preparations have been
made for observance of the Impres-
sive rites in the Greek Churches and
in the homes of immigrants. .
The celebration lasts three days,
beginning tonight with a holy sup-
per, a bountiful meal, with three or
four extra plates set et each table.
The extra places at the table are a
< ompuisory rite and universally ob-
served. as is the custom of having
in every home a replica of the man-
ger at Bethlehem, before which
prayers are said.
This year’s services in America,
as elsewhere are to be marked by a
certain solemnity, because of the
great war. Thousands of Greek
Catholics In this country have rel-
atives non the battlefields of Eu-
rope.
The Greek church claims priority
over the Roman church, because of
the fact that the gospel was first
promulgated in the Greek language.
It is strongly opposed to many doc-
trines and practices of the Romen
Church. It is the -established faith
in Russia, and the Czar is the dom-
inating influence in the church in
that country
the automobile and flying corps.
Italy W n’t Help Germany
ROME, via f hiasso, Jan. 6.—
Prince von Buelow has sent several
report* to the Kaiser showing the
helplessness of his mission concern-
ing the possibility of Italy joining
the central empires against France
and England. It is asserted that
Prince von Buelow used the follow-
ing comparison: "Even were it-pos-
sible to form an Italian Cabinet with
German statesmen 4 would be Incon-
ceivable that the Italian people
would allow the army to fight in
Mefense of Austria against the Anglo-
French."
BEEF CATTLE SELL
AT SATISFACTORY PRICES
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok , Jan. 6
—Texas Panhandle was a heavy con-
tributor to the day’s native beef
business. All classes were offered
by prominent stockmen from that
section. J. J. Summers, of Quanah
who is better known to the cattle
world as “Bud” had the best drove
in two loads of steers, not extra In
quality but rather fleshy , which
sold at $6.90. A. B. Eckols, of Ma-
tador, had two loads of bulls sell-
Ing $5.65 @ 5.75, and also two cars
of cows, which were shipped by R.
A. Halley. Will Loter, of Kirkland
consigned a mixed load as did Hen-
ry Green, who is a frequent shipper
from Kirkland,
IMPERIAL PROHIBITION
PLEASES Ally HU HNA
MANCHESTER, Eng., Jan. 6.—
Writing of the popularity of the tee-
total movement in Russia, an Eng-
lishman in Moscow says in a letter
to a Manchester firm which he rep-
resents there:
Special to The News.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 6.-
The revision of the administration,
waterpower site leasing bill already
passed by the House has been com-
pleied, by the Fevain Mt Onny
mities. It will be favorably report-
ed to the Senate this week and a
committee tomorrow takes up tiie
companion bill for the opening un-
der lease of public lands containing
coal or other non-precious minerals.
As amended the waterpower bill,
retains leasing features but a super-
vision of the stock and bonds of the
corporations operating the leases in
Interstate business is conferred up-
on the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission. The committee attached
sections giving Colorado and Nebras-
ka a specific right to bring legal
action against the Interior Depart-
merit to determine the States' rights
to appropriated waters of the Rio
Grande and North Platte Rivers and
providing in addition hat lands leas-
ed under the bill may be use Joint-
ly for irrigation, milling and muni-
cipal or domestic purposes by author-
ity the state where the power site
is located.
Southern Coal Investigation.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.—
The charges of discrimination in
favor of a southern coal trust, brot
by the independent operators in the
Virginia-Tennessee-Kentucky coal
fields against the Southern Railway
are set for investigation today by
Congress. The charges were brot
last year, but congressional inves-
tigation was postponed.
Hamilton-Kaufman Wedding.
NEW YORK, Jan 6.—The most
prominent society event of the early
days of 1915 is the wedding of Miss
Hope Hamilton, a cousin of Lady
Decies and of Mrs. Anthony J. Drex-
el, to Harry Livingston Kaufman of
Cleveland, O., which takes place to-,
■ day at the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. Miss Hamilton is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Hamilton of New York. She was a
bridal attendant at the wedding of
Lord Decies and Miss Vivien Gould.
"At the present moment. It is Im-
possible for anybody in Russia,
whether rich or poor, to obtain in
any place whatever anything in the .
form of alcohol, unless at a druggists
with a doctor’s prescription. All
the government vodka shops have
been closed since the beginning of
the war, and now all manner of wine
shops are closed. Even restaurants
and hotels are forbidden to sell al-
coholic drinks. The strange thing
about it all is that nobody is grumb-
ling and everybody is pleased it is
acclaimed on all sides —only the
Russian peasant does not know what
She made her debut last winter at
the home of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexall
who is one of her attendants at the
wedding today. The reception will
be at the residence of Mrs. George
J. Gould, cunt of the bride:
Date Hearings Postponed.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 6., The Rail-
road Commission has postponed from
Jan. 11 to Jan. 26 the consideration
of petitions filed by the railroads
for an advance in the freight rates
in Texas. This was done by general
agreement and the hearing will not
commence simultaneous with the
WASHINGTON
A children’s chart
the accepted stand
fare, was propose
Clopper. secretary
“lube vitthw, 7.- ----____
(Committee. : wen address before
the National Child Labor Conference
here today, to remedy the confusion
of activities in several states. He
said the national Child Labor Com-
• C Jan. 6.-
embracing “all
of child wel-
** Edward H.
, the Northern
ah jt.nd larbor
mittee proposed to draft such a
comprehensive exposition of child
welfare, not only setting forth model
laws for the re gulat ion of child la-
bor, but the system of juvenile
courts and all other phase of child
welfare work.
"Nearly every state hr the Union
has today on its Statute books a
great mass cof legislation for the
welfare of children," he said. "Some
of it is archaic, some is extreme,
much is lacking to make it coherent
and comprehensive and surprisingly
large portion is involved in contra-
dictions and conflicts with other
provisions. A few years ago this
condition was officially recognized
in Ohio where the General Assembly
appointed a commit sion to codify
the state's child welfare legislation.
This marked the first step taken In
this country toward the logical
working out of child welfare legisla-
tion—an example which should be
followed by other states.”
to do with his money
“The change that tee-totalism has
produced in the Russian village, of-
ten Ho remote from the outside
world. Is wonderful. Children, for
Instance, are being clothed in a way
never dreamed of before, warmly
and generously......
"Government vodka shops, at
least, are cloned forever In Russia
That much has been decided on now.
owing to the pressure of public op-
inion. Their business is dissolved.
As a substitute. It fa proposed to
establish a government monopoly of
sugar. In order that the poor may
have a cheap supply. Heretofore, ft
has been out of their reach.”
opening of the Le gislature
The commission likewise postpob-
ed from Jan II to Feb. 9 the hear-
ings to consider an application of
certain railroads for increases in
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The worst
accident in ten years’ history of
New York's subway occurred during
the morning rush hours today when
seven hundred passengers in two
stalled trains were stricken Mwh
panic in the darkened tubes by the
dense smoke and the acrid fumes
from a short circuited cable. In the
the ensuing struggle to escape two
hundred persons were injured. . and
one, a woman, was fatally hurt.
Others were overcome and rescued
unconscious while scores of others
struggled to the street, unnerved
and hysterical, with clothing torn,
and blackered by the smoke.
As a result of the accident the
city tonight was thrown into a trans-
portation blockade without s paral-
cl in its history, and it was not until
late this afternoon that a wheel
turned in the subway and then only
in limited local service.
Hundreds of thousands of passen-
gers ordinarily carried were diverted
to the elevated, and surface systems,
and when the home rush began, to-
night, neither had adequate facili-
ties to accommodate the tremendous
crowds.
OCEEDINGS IN
HIGHEST COURTS
ONLY ONE PANHANDLE CASE
ACTED UPON YESTERDAY
IN SUPREME COURT
Special to The News.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 6.—The fol-
lowing proceedings were had in the
Court of Criminal Appeals:
• Affirmed.
Ex-Parte, S. M. Lambert, from
Hopkins county. 7
Frankie Stewart, from Smith.
Reversed and Remanded.
Lee Ethridge, from Travis county
James Ethridge, from Travis.
Motion for Rehearing Overruled.
John Adams, from Newton county
S. T. Bodkins, from Tarrant.
Andrew Bynrs, from Colorado.
The following proceedings were
had in the Supreme Court:
Judgments Affirmed.
Mitchell et al vs. Schofield tit al,
from Dallas county.
Applications Refused.
Emory et al vs Aldrich et
al.
from Haskell.
Yarborough et al vs. Aldrich et
nl, from Haskell.
Imperial Irrigation Company vs.
McKenzie, from Pecos.
Davis et nl vs. Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fc Railroad Company, from
Johnson.
Wilborn vs. J. W. Terry et al.
(Justice Hawkins dissenting), from
Chambers.
Western Union Telegraph Com-
parv vs. Hill, from El Paso,
Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany vs White, from Potter,
Grain Men and ( arriers Confer.
DETROIT. Mich Jan «.—In an
effort to adjust a long-standing dis-
pute over the responsibility of car-
riers in the grain traffic, represen-
tatives of the big grain exchanges
and of the grain-carrying interests
met here today. At the last big
conference in November of last year _____________
a attempt was made to arrive at, secrated Bishop of Oregon, in the
some adjustment whereby the car-
riers operating on the Great Lakes
would be exempt from responsibil-
ity for shortages in grain cargoes.
A newly devised bill of lading was
submitted, but no agreement was
Application Dismissed for Want of
Jurisdiction,
Crosby et al vs. Stevens et
from El Paso.
al.
Oregon Bishop Consecrated.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.- Dean Walter
Taylor Sumner of the Cathedral of
SH. Peter and Paul was today con-
impressive ceremomes of the Episco-
pal Church. Many bishops and
clergymen took part. The presid-
ing Bishop for the ceremonies of
consecration was Bishop Charles P.
Anderson of Chicago, who ordained
HOUSE OF LORDS LISTENS TO K
TOLD NOBLES OF DEFEAT OF TURKS IN CAUCASUS, -
TRIAN DEFEAT IN GALICIA AND CHECK TO
MAN ASPIRATIONS IN POLAND, PRAISED THE
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SERVIANS AND
/ 10500201115599
PAID TRIBUTE TO MONTENEGRINS 7
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
LONDON, January 6.—Apart from the Russian victory over
the Turks in Trans-Caucasia which they have described as “com-
plete" interest in the war now lies chiefly in the stubborn fight be
tween the French and Germans for the roads to Cernay and Mudl-
hausen in Upper Alsace. The battle in that region has been raging
for a week and is described in a Berlin dispatch as the most violent
of the war. The Germans have succeeded in regaining one lost
trench, but on the whole, the French reports appear to show that
the French maintain an advantage.
Along the rest of the western front the tide of battle continues
to ebb and flow. Small French gains are reported near Rheims,
while the Germans seem to be holding their own in the Argonne
regions. In the Woevre district slight French gains are reported.
The new Russian army has taken the offensive in East Prussia
capturing a village on the road to Mlawa. The Germans are still
hammering at the Russian line across the Warsaw roads from the,
west but with less force, according to reports. They have also re-
inforced the Austrians in Galicia, and are holding up the Russian
advance on the Gorlice.
In Southern Poland bad weather has ended fighting, neither
side being able to move in the water and mud. 4s l . , V
The Russians continue to drive the Austrians through the Carr ”
palthian passes and simultaneously out of Bukowina.
In international politics the next move of Roumania is awaited
with interest, while the arrest of Cardinal Mercier, Primate of Bel-
gium, is attracting world-wide attention.
HOUSE OF LORDS HEARS KITCHENER
LONDON, January 6.—The House of Lords met today a
month earlier than the House of Commons, chiefly to hear from
Lord Kitchener in review of the military operations for the six weeks ,
since Parliament was prorogued. His speech contained nothing sen-
sational, and little not already known, but was followed with rapt
attention by the distinguished gathering. The peers'wore their robes
of office, but some lacked the usual color for of the long rows of
peeresses in the galleries virtually every one wore mourning for some
relative killed at the front. Lord Kitchener’s speech referred particu-
larly to the Turkish defeat in Caucascus: “The Austrian defeat in
Galicia," and what he termed more important, “a severe check to
German aspirations in Poland." He spoke also of “noteworthy pro-
gress” in the western arena; and the “extraordinary achievement” of
the Servians; and paid tribute to the smallest ally, the Montenegrins.
ARREST OF CARDINAL NOT CONFIRMED
ROME, Italy, January 6—The reported arrest of Cardinal Mer-
cier by the Germans at Brussels has created a profound impression a
here. The Vatican, however, has received no confirmation and con-
siders it improbable.
reached.
The present method of adjusting
shortages has proven unsatisfactory
to the carriers. The Lake Carriers’
Association, the Dominion Marine
Association and the Association of
Lake Lines appointed committees to
devise a new system to lighten their
load of responsibility It is under-
stood that today's meeting will try
to adjust the differs nees between
the grain men and the lake carriers.
Dean Sumner eleven years ago.
Assisting Bishop Anderson were
Rt. Rev. Dr. Leonard, Bishop of
Ohio, and the lit. Rev. William E.
Toll. Suffragan Bishop of Chicago
and the lit. Rev. Dr. Morrison Bish-
op of Iowa. The preacher was the
Rt Rev: Dr. Reese, Bishop Coadju-
tor of southern Ohio. The attend-
ing presoyters, were the Rt. Rev. H.
M Ramsey of Portland, Ore. and
the Rev Herman Page of Chicago.
COPPER SELLING HIGHER IN GERMANY
GENEVA’ January 6.—German advices say that Copper is
selling there at $625 a ton.
COLORADO REPO ELI ANS ELECT WILSON AGAIN DECLINES
WILLIAMS PRESIDING OFFICER TO SUPPORT SUFFRAGE
Special to The Newa.
DENVER, Jan. 6 Leroy '
Hams was elected president of
Senate and Philip B Stewart, si
or of the House at the opening
sion of the twentieth general It
Special to The News. ,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.-
House of Lords Issembles.
LONDON, Jan. 6 The House of
Lords reassembled today, but des-
pite the public demand that the
House of Commons he la session MO
that the government could be called
upon for explanation as to its con-
duet of the war, the iouse f Com-
mong will not convene until Febru-
ary 2.
lumber rates In certain East Texas 1
territory: also the application of the 1
railroads for the abolition of the 1
so-called Texarkana rate adjustment 1
The last would restore regular tariff ’
charges, whereas at this time there
is a 20 per centreduction in such *
rates. / 1
As yet the commission has made
no order changing the date of hear-
ing on the several routine rate mat-
1WEATHER
ter’s set for Jan. 12, but it may de-
cide to continue them until Feb. 9.
Thus far no change has been made
aa to place of holding the rate ad-
vance hearings and the prospects
are that they will occur in this city. Friday
Local Forecast
Thursday fair, somewhat warmer
r esterday’s temperature:
At 7 a. m.... 24 At 7 D. m.2.33
Maximum .12 Min mum ...22
1914 Max. .. 64 191 +Min. .. .30
Washington Forecast.
WASHINGTON, D C., Jan 6.-
West Texas—Fair Thursday
and
HEREFORD FARMERS
BUSY PLOWING
HEREFORD, Texas, Jan. 6.—
Farm work is starting up here this
week. A greet many farmers can be
seen plowing and otherwise pre-
paring their land for crops.
The frost in practically all out of
the ground and it is in perfect cofe
dition to work. There is more mots
ture in the ground than for the past
eight years at this season.
Practically every piece of culti-
vated land in this vicinity has been
bargained for to farm this year, and
all the real estate dealers have ap-
plications on file that they cannot
fill The farmers are taking hold
with a vita and they all feel confi-
dent of abundant crops this year. A
knocker in this part of-the country
would be a curiosity Indeed.
By combining farming with stock
raising, the secret of success has
been found. Practically every tiller
of the soil here has adopted this
method, and the result* of success,
are evident on every hand.
gembly of Colorado today:
Stewart was elected before the
the President Wilson declined today for
the sixth time since he entered the
A White House to support a consti-
tutional amendment for woman suf-
frage, repeating to the delegation
of de mocratic women his previous
declaration that he considered wo-
man suffrage a state issue.
members Of the House were swor ____
In. therefore it is planned to eject opE% MN:
him againby acclamation tumor WILL 01 P. NER
row. Ninety nine employs were
elected thirty three less than the
number elected at the last general
assembly and caucus plans of the
republican majority was carried out
in full.
DESPITE STRIKING WORKERS.
GOVERNOR TO SAIL
WITH RELIEF SHIP
Special I»» The News
PORTLA ND. Ore., Jan. « W hei
the big relief ship, bearing supplies
from the states of Washington and
Oregon, sails next month for Bel
gium. it will register as a passenger
Governor Oswald West of Oregon,
according to present plans. The re-
lief committee which is collecting
the shipload of emergency supplies
to feed and clothe the suffering Bel
gians is determined that the ship-
ment will reach the really needy
and be distributed where it will do
the most good.
Aperial to. The News. oa
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6. —Opera-
‘tors of eastern Ohio coal properties
this afternoon concluded a three day
conference with the understanding
that the mines will be reopened de-’
spite the strike of the United® Mine
Workers of America.
Orders were sent to begin two
cleaning up for the reopening fatter
nine months of shutdown 1
Condemns Reserve Systen
WASHINGTON, D C., Jan.
A resolution declaring the Be
Reserve system a “legalized n
trust" and that "money trust
agers and their agents were sel
to control the twelve reserve ba
was introduced by Repregen
Lindbergh of Minnesota tossy,
asking for a congressional in
gallon.
Y
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1915, newspaper, January 7, 1915; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679967/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.