davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
PlANss0NIM0vE
FOR CONVENTION
BANQUET OF ALUMNI AND
EX.STUDENTS IN ANA.
RILLO PROPOSED

Roundup work IN the way Of so
urtur funds Tor the cattlemen's
convention was actively pursued
Yesterday by the finance committee
Non. and report at ulghtfall show
ed that the day had been one OF
marked results
The committee headed by j u
'tcry az chairman. aided by j ID
Bartlett +. T. schornstein. T. W
Hardin. i I. Pope and T. Hend-
ersou. turned IN report az nightiall
showing The following contributors
20 me fund
w. n Kimbroush. " Ong G.
R Garnett a CO. "a Engman Busy
Poe Confectionery Fred &. pope.
Waplos-Platter Co. First National
Bank National Bank Of ommecrce.
sam +. Seay. Kendrick Furniture
Co. Cazlell Bros Green Bros co.
10 "A Greer a Go Alfalfa Lumber
Co. Brs lumpkIu and Thomas w
Rogers. Br e. =. Lawlrr. Dr + W
Dodson. z r. Underwood Turner
a Wharton. T. r Miller. j. j Dol
ton. Frank WoI0u. S j Slade. "
H. hostuutt. Richardson. Wilson
Drug co. C. T. Miller WIN a. Nil-
Der a Sons. G. u Yos' IS T. coop
or. Monogram Shoe store HAN pru2
store. Blackburn Bros q O. N"u
IA S Tugwell. e r. King ~ T.
Herring. 81 and J. Transfer Co. 7
y Nrathcr
with another day OF active work
on. task Of rounding ont the work.
iug fund will have been practically
completed The various committees
are already busy with perfection OF
ulaus liberal appropriations having
ncsu made both for entertainment
and decoration The program com
mittec Is shaping final details. and
tho run list Of speakers will be-
forthcoming a. an early date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18

that q proper support by the natural
friends OF the University will easily
bring about this much To be- desired
result
The Alumni Association has de-
termined To establish an Alumni
Magazine TO preserve the history and
the traditions OF the University. and
TO bring all eX-stUdents in closer
contact with each other
ShoulCt not this movement receive
the support OF every eX-student?
The eX-students of the University
OF Texas are practically all inter
ested In the University but for some
reason a way has not yet been found
10 get them together In an organized
body for It's proper and legitimate
support
What means can be- taken TO ac-
complish this result?
Please acknowledge receipt to the
president and advise what action
YOU will take
CHAS X LEE.
John \ LOMAX President
Secretary
JOHN W PHILIP
D. \. FRANK
u II AUDREY
WILL G. H0GG
II j l.. STARK
II II LAWRENCE
d W. GREGORY
MARGARET HOLIDAY
Executive Council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
Personals

a e. Brauning and wife left sun
day for an extended visit To friends
and relatives AZ Marshall Texas
NJ u Henderson OF Plainyicw was
IN Amarillo last night
j T. Mum aud Horace Gooch viii
leave for an auto trip to Plainyiew
today
Z. Goldiug returned from two
days visit to Plaiuyicw Yesterday.
Leo Grecnbcrgcr returned sun
day from visit 10 relatives Ia New
Work and assumed management OF
the dy-to-wcar department OF the
Fair store yesterday
Ll~rSacc Wcsthrook of the Nunn
Electric Company viii ro 10 Post
CiB 'oda,
Mr. G. g. Fyic returned sunday
from q visit 10 eastern millinery cs-
Establishments
p Mrs Flynn of the Vogue has re-
turned from visit to New York
fashion dissemiuators
Ross Glaze is iu Amarillo on a
shor' visit from his ranch near Bo-
vina
Dean Kirk and sister. Miss Ruby
have returned from a several weeks
visit to eastern markets
W J Morton and brother Bob.
were visitors IN Amarillo from Du-
mas yesterday
Mrs " Mciklcjohn has lust re-
turned from an extended trip To the
Eastern markets. where she made a
careful study Of the prevailing styles
IN millinery for this season
Mr. Meiklcjohn purchased large
assortment OF the latest and most
fetching designs. which she Is sure
viii appeal 10 her many patrons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18

" your child is pale and sickly,
picks ~ the nose. starts in the sleep
and grinds 'hr teeth while sleeping.
u Is sure siTn OF worms \ remr-
dy for these parasites viii be- found
IN Wits CREAM VERMlFUGE.
u not only clears out the worms.
out n restores health and cheerful
negs Price 2sc per bottle Sold by
l. o Thompson a Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
SEND NE FLOWERS now
CLUB ORGANIZED HERE.

Having FOR It's purpose the desire
10 inspire dispensation OF smiles.
good words and the heart-warming
hand-clasp TO the living. a unique
organization the first OF its kind In
he world. was perfected In Amarillo
last night. under title OF send the
Flowers Now club"
The organization had It's incep-
ton in the minds OF several who
were Impressed with the widely
known quotation Send Ne the
Flowers Now which adOrns 10
business card OF r. r. Schornstein.
The expression is one which has
been voiced and printed frequently
within recent years. but the perfect
ed organization il beyond question
the initial one, founded on the no.
the noble sentiment expressed
The following Officers were man
ed J T. Pope. president F. r.
Schornstoiu. secretary charter mem
beers. q Bartlett. $ y Holman.
-. X shreman. J l.. Pope J. n.
Avery = T. Schornstein and % r.
Greer
! * Shreman and Seth 70 lol-
man were named as a committee 10
shape By laws. constitution and ritd-
lat OF the new organization The new
club was dlned al the Harvey. as
guests OF Secretary Schornstein last
night
II rs believed by the founders that
great good may be- accomplished
with such an organization. and that
the sentiments upon which b is bas-
ed will strike popular chord and
gain disciples throughout the entire
country
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
DISMISS THIS OrARREL.

Morris Turkevetch was dismissed in
CITY Court this morning on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by
Mrs. Anna Chalmers. Turkevetch sold
a suit Of clothes and a couch cover
to a man named Miller, who lived in
Mrs. Chalmers house, and when he
went to collect the money he testi-
fed that Mrs. Chalmers told him that
she had bought the cover from Miller
and that It was hers He claimed the
cover, and she gave Il to him, and
then changed her mind and took it
away from him. In taking il from
him the man said the woman pushed
him behind the door, mashing his
fingers. He admitted that he had
finally got out of the house. After he
went away the woman followed him
land attacked him on the street.
Mrs. Chalmers and her son, John
Chalmers, claimed that the defend
ant refused to leave their house and
struck her while she held her baby
in her arms. George England and
Mrs. Lorraine Booth told of seeing Mrs.
Chalmers attack the man on the
street. and Reuben Wolters, Israel
Barsky and several other witnesses
testified to the reputation Of the de-
lfendant
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
THREE MORE
WARSHIPS OFF
MEXICO SOON
Despite Order Washington
Says the Mexican Situation
Remains Unchanged
SARRANZA IN THE
TROUBLED CAPITAL SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-Three ad-
ditional American battleships will be
In Mexican waters by December 21.
They are the Connecticut, Kansas and
Ohio, comprising the fourth division
Of the Atlantic fleet. All are now in
Mediterranean waters, but orders
we're cabled them today to sail west
ward not later than next Monday.
In announcing their coming how
ever, the navy department positively
denied that there had been any
change in the situation in Mexico II
was insisted that the movement was
In order that the vessels of the sec
ond division, the Louisiana, Michigan
and New Hampshire, could be order
ed home. But a similar declaration
was made when the third. division
was ordered south from Norfolk six
weeks ago, ostensibly to relieve the
recond division. The second division
is still on the job.
1t has been stated by high officials
that they expect Carranza to be in
Mexico City by January l.. 1t is be-
iieved that 1t is because of this con-
vention that the additional warships
are being headed toward Vera Cruz
They would be available, If needed
and If not, then the second division
can be relieved and the original plan
carried out
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
sHERIFFs SALES


SHERIFF. s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias, 10 me directed viii
be exposed 70 public sale a. the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In the city Of VII.
mington. New Castle county, Dciawarc,
on SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1919.
a. 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate viz.
All that certain lot Of land situate IN Tho
city Of Wilmington and state Of Delaware
bounded and described as follows to.wit:
Beginning at the Intersection OF the wes
tcrly side Of two perchea wide lane called
Pylcs Lane. with the northerly side Of Lam
caster avenue and In line Of iron railinEf
thence westerly by said side Of LancasfeI
avenue one hundred and seventy fooi mors
or less to lands Of William #. Connell :.
thence northcriy by said lands and by an
iron rail, two hundred and fifty seven feet
and eight inches 90 the southerly side oi
Second street. extended, thence thereby
eastcrly one hundred and seventy feet, more
or less, to said side Of pyle's lane and an
iron railing, thence By said lano and rail.
ing souther,y two hundred and hfty-seven
feet and eight inches to the place Of begin.
ming. with the large mansion house thereon
erected.
Seized and taken 10 execution as the
property of tlwood =. Pyle and Mary " 8.
Pyle, mortgagors, and 20 be sold by
WALTER s. BURRIs. Sheriff.
shcrid's ONCE wilmington. Del. Novem.
ner 2o' 1913. nov28 dec2, ,5,o,12.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
PLAN WESTERN
EGG BOYCOTT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 2s.-The
Consumers League. the Housewives
League. the Athenaeum and the w
C. t. L., here, today planned to join
the boycott on eggs until prices are
reduced.
Victor Southard, in charge of the
demonstration exhibit Of the Mis-
souri, State Poultry Experiment Sta
tion, declared that the summer droutf
did not curtail the egg production a.
wholesalers claim, but that the pres
ent high prices were set by cole
storage men.
Investigators for the women's or
ganizations reported that Kansas
farmers are being paid only Is to q
cents a dozen for eggs, while retail
prices in Kansas City range from A
to 45 cents.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MILITARY MAN
A FIRE FIGHTER

A FIRE. which but for the prompt ac-
tion of Captain Clarence M. Dillon,
would undoubtedly resulted seriously.
occurred in the store Of the Heroy
Tea and Coffee Company, at No. III
Market street this morning An
employe of the company was cleaning
the coffee roasting machine in the
front end of the store, using gasoline
for a cleanser. A spark from a hot
journal in the motor of the machine
lgnited the gasoline on the machine,
and in a moment the can of gasoline
was blazing. The store clerks becom-
ing excited, secured a bucket full of
water which they cast upon the burn
ing can of gasoline, which, instead Of
extinguishing the blaze only spread
IL over many feet of the floor space.
Captain Dillon, who is a member of
the Water Witch Fire Company, was
passing at the time. and seeing the
blaze in the store, he rushed in and
succeeded in putting out the fire with
the aid of a number of empty bags.
Practically no damage was done.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
JUDGE KEEPS SPICY
CASE FROM PUBLIC

Charged with non support by his
wife, Martha Watson, William c. Wat
son was arraigned in City Court this
morning, the case being heard in
private because of the nature of the
testimony. After hearing the evil
dence, Judge Churchman continued
the case until next Monday, when he
will give his decision.
William c. Watson married Martha
Watson about sixteen years ago after
proceedings had been brought by her
against him. The couple never lived
together About 12 years ago Mrs.
Watson had her husband arrested on
a charge of non support, and he was
ordered by the court to pay IS per
month for his wife's support. He paid
the money only short time.
Mrs. Watson, 1t was testified, lived
several years with man named Ben
jamin Hunt at different places in this
CITY and was known as Mrs. Hunt
Hunt died about two years ago, and
she got $3.50 in insurance money left
by him. although he had left her
about year before his death. She
claimed that since his death she had
met her husband several times, but
Watson denied her statement about
this
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
MANAGERS GIVE THANKS

The managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital have issued the following
Thanksgiving greeting and letter Of
thanks to the contributors to the fund
and to the workers of the recent hos
pital campaign:
At the season of Thanksgiving, the
managers of the Homeopathic Hospital
feel that they have especial cause for
thankfulness in the wonderful gift that
has come to the hospital-a gift that
will relieve the burden of financial anx-
ieties and make for greater usefulness.
mo campaign could meet with a
more general, a more willing response
and the wonderful moral uplift reached
out in widening circles through all parts
of the city. The contributions, which
came from rich and poor, weak and
strong, were often given anonymously,
sometimes unsolicited and frequently
with words of praise for the hospital,
its physicians, superintendent and
nurses, which made glad the hearts of
those who for many years have striven
to make it as perfect an institution as
possible.
"Among the five thousand and more
subscribers to the fund were those who
had had a friend OF relative in the hos
pital, or had themselves been cared foi
and were grateful; those who had loved
and worked for it through many years
and those who gave from interest il
humanity and felt the need OF main
tanning the hospital TO carry on its re
lief work Some who had large mean
gave and gave generously and thei
contributions helped greatly to move tn
hands of the dial toward the Sl50,00l
mark. Others, multitude, OF small
and moderate means, gave even mor'
generously. often at the point of sac
rifice, and like the widow in the Bible
casting her two mites into the treas.
ury, they gave what they could and it
viii surely be counted unto them for
Righteousness.
And so to each and everyone who
helped in any way toward the success
Of the campaign, to contributors, to the
workers, to business firms, to the press
and others, we want to give our CRATE
ful thanks for their assistance, trusting
that in the increased usefulness and eff
cheney OF the hospital made possible by
their efforts, they may find their re-
ward.
"a. S. Rupert,
tSigned) "E. J. Carpenter
"E. n. 7. Thomas"
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FINE PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

The sale Of seats TO new subscribers
10 the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
season began today and will close to-
morrow. The first concert will be given
Monday night in The Playhouse. and the
general sale of seats will begin Monday
morning. The program for the opening
concert Monday night, when the soloist
viii be Helen Ware, violiniste, is as fol
lows;
/. Hector Berlioz, Overture, "Benvenuto
Cellini7
2 Cesar Franck, symphony in d minor.
l.. Lento l4-4l Allegro non troppo.
II. Allegretto (3-4.l
Ill Allegro non troTJo.
tntermission.
3 Max Bruch. Concerto No. ., in ID
minor, for violin aid orchestra
AduIio ma non troppo.
Allegro moderate.
Allegfo.
Fnale Allegro motto.
..elcn Ware.
4. Carl Maria Won Weber, Invitation 20
the Dance
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, fDel., Nov. 2S.-Charters we're
filed here at noon today as follows:
The Central Tennessee Development
Company, Philadelphia, capital stock
66.000,0OO, TO acquire lands of all kinds
for the erection OF buildings. mills. fac
tories, workshops, etc, and to generally
develop the natural resources of Ten
nessee. lncorporators, George Wilkin.
son, Philadelphia; w. B. Lance. Read
Ing, Pa; A. P. Stevenson, Wilmington
Del.
The Dundee Petroleum Company
Titusville, Pa, capital stock $1,000. 600
TO produce, purchase and market crude
petroleum and its by-products. Incorpo-
rators, John NJ. Critchlow, George w
Horne, both of Titusville, Pa; Robert
Watchcorn, Los Angeles. California.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Unkart have
returned from a cunning trip to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Unkart,
at Baltimore, Nd
Mrs. John Unkart and her cousin,
Miss Mabel Mckinley, are visiting
Mrs. Unkart's grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Boys, at Glasgow, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and daugh-
ters Marie and Gladys of Atlantic City,
formerly of Wilmington have gone to
Bradenstown, Fla, to spend the winter
months.
Mrs. Frank Sterling Of near Beai
Station entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Jones, Misses Elsie Biddle, Edith Steri
ing and George Hill Of Wilmington anC
Miss Emma Davis of Milford yesterday
Frank Hyland. a member of the Wash
ington Fire Company is visiting tn
Washington Fire Company OF Read
ing, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
TEST COMES TODAY
IN GREAT STRIKE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Nov. 2s.-
With the announcement that all shops
OF the General Electric Company
would be opened here today and the
striking employees given chance to
return to work. strike leaders realiz-
ed that they faced real test Of
strength Pickets we're posted, but
every effort was to be made to pre-
vent disorder. AS it was also pay day
at the shops, the leaders believed the
strike might go on indefinitely with
out any show Of violence II the day
could be passed without a disturb
ance.
Although the strike involving $1,000
employees has yet TO be sanctioned by
the American Federation of Labor.
Arnold B. Macstay, vice-president OF
the Patternmakers League OF Amer
lea was here today. He was the first
internatiohei labor officer to arrive.
James Wilson. president Of the Pat
ternmakers. and Joseph Valentine.
head of the Moulders' Union. are ex-
pected today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
RODE ARE REMEMnEREn.

One hundred and thirty baskets
each filled with a bountiful Thanks
giving feast. were sent out to as many
deserving families in the city by the
Ladies' Aid Auxiliary of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission yesterday. Poultry
and other dellcacies were added to
the baskets that were sent to homes
in which sickness existed.
AZ The Delaware State Hospital yes
terday the inmates were treated to a
Thanksgiving feast at which roast
turkey and cranberry sauce predom-
mated with pumpkin pie as a windup.
Al the County Hospital and oCounty
'Workhouse chicken dinner was
served. These dinners we're greatly
enjoyed by the inmates OF each insti-
tuition, being welcome departure
from the usual bill OF fare
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ACCUSED OF STRIPPING YACHT

John Dohring was arraigned In City
Court this morning charged with
stealing brass from Colonel Alfred l..
Ainscow and was held under $500
bail for trial Dohring got the brass
from Colonel Ainscows yacht Geor-
giania III. which burned last. June
near Chester. Pa The wreck was
raised and brought to Moore's sship-
yard in this city. Clarence B. Jones
told of seeing Dohrng come away
from the yacht with a quantity OF
brass several weeks ago.
William Gibbons. a driver for the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company,
told of the defendant asking him to
haul some material which he was
carrying. He said he told the man to
throw the material on his wagon,
which he did The brass stolen. was
valued at about So
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
SURPRISE FOR NFWLY-WFDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Gallagher,
who we're recently married. we're
given a surprise on Wednesday even
ing by Glass No. n. OF Harrison
Street Sunday school of which the
bride and groom are members. The
class met at the home Of one OF its
members and proceeded In a body TO
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher
No. 1000 Shallcross avenue. After a
social intercourse with some piano
selections by Mrs Ethel Vincent. re-
freshments were served. The bride
was the recipient OF a set OF table
linen Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Albert
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Morgan, Mrs.
Ethel Vincent Mrs. Sampson. Mrs.
Wilhert d. Wyatt. Mrs. Mary Dunlap.
Miss Margaret Orr. William Gal
lagher and Alfred L. White.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
NOISY MERCHANT FINED.

James r. White. who keeps a stand
1t Fifth and Madison streets, was ar
rested on Tuesday, charged with dis
orderly conduct. He had been crying
ais wares IN a loud voice. He was ar
.aigned in City Court yesterday and
ined S. and costs under the same
ordinance which was invoked in the
.ase where newsboy was fined who
vas convicted of crying in a loud
yoice newspapers describing the whip
,ings at the workhouse, two or three
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
no PRESENT THE MISSES KIRKUs

Miss Harriet Kirkus and Miss Vir-
ginia Kirkus. daughters of the Rev.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Kirkus will be intro
duced at a tea given for them tomor-
row afternoon,t by Mrs. Charles l.,
Reese, OF Sixteenth and Brinckle
Avenue.
Mrs. Reese will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkus, Mrs.
James A. Draper, Jr., Miss Mary
Thompson, Miss Katherine Thomp-
son, Miss Eleanor Pyle. Miss Lydia
Chichester, Miss Eleanor Bush. Miss
Eleanor Rupert, Miss Mary Biggs.
Miss Constance Moore. Miss Eileen
DUPONT, Miss Elizabeth Armory, Miss
Mary Johnston. Miss Carol Wood, OF
Baltimore, and Miss Nancy Bailey, Of
Cambridge, Maryland. who is the
guests of the Misses Kirkus.
At the dinner dance, to be given by
Mrs. Reese. after the tea. there will
be about 40 guests.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
SAYS MEAT PACKERS
HOLD EGGS BACK

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s--"Fifty per
cent of the eggs now held in cold
storage are held there by the meat
packers said Representative Nc
Kellar today in discussing his, resolu-
ton for congressional investigation Of
the high cost OF living. Mcclellan con-
ferred with Secretary of Agriculture
Houston today seeking information as
to cold storage operations from the
departments head.
Attorney McReynolds. who recently
instituted a probe of the cold storage
situation is receiving hundreds OF
letters daily from citizens. offering
information as 20 alleged combines to
boost egg prices.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
THESE HENS WORTH
WEIGHT IN GOLD

II. L. Stewart, of No. 9l7 North Clay
ton, has a flock of laying hens of which
he is justly proud. He now owns IA
hens, but prior to last August had 20
in the flock, having disposed OF six Of
them since that time. Since last No
vember this flock OF hens has laid 2,575
eggs All but two Of the hens are White
Leghorns, the two being of mixed breed.
II is these two mixed breed hens that
are the best layers, one of them having
laid 256 eggs during the year, and the
other hen of a barred rock color, has
record Of 80 eggs in 81 days one
month, and 20 eggs in 81 days the fol-
lowing month. Five of his hens laid l15
eggs in one month. At the present
price of eggs Mr.. Stewart considers
that he has a gold mine in his back yard.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FIREMEN ENJOY sMOKER.

More than 300 persons attended
the smoker Of the Volunteer Fire
mans Association in the new quarters
at Fourth and King streets on We'd
nesday evening. A very pleasing en-
tertainment was given. In which
Jack" Brainerd. the well-known To-
cal comedian. recited and sang selec-
tions that convulsed the audience.
James File. another stage artist OF
local repute. turned his back to tbs
audience as he stood on the stage
and. playing a mouth organ. used
both his hands in tearing a news
paper so that it made most beaut-
full design for a table cover other
talent contributed 10 the program
during the evening. and large num-
Der OF clay pipes were given and en-
joyed by smokers present.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FATHER suRRENDERs son.

Homer H. Hickman. who was plac-
ed under an order of So a week and
$500 bail for non-support, by Judge
Churchman. some time ago. Was
brought into City Court this morning
and given up by his father, who had
gone his surety. Mr.. Hickman said
the reason for his action was that the
son had not been paying for the sup
port of his children.
The case was continued until to-
morrow to allow Hickman to get an
other bondsman.