davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Father and Son Hailed
Into Court Same Dav
Wife Relents; Badly Battered
Man Freed; Boisterous You'll,
Gets Susnended Senfe.,ce

James Enright, ifty-two years Cd.
OF 800 West 134th Street. was arrested
Saturday night on complaint of his
wife, Mrs. Catherine Enright, who
charged that her husband had threat
ened her with bodily harm. Enright
WAS arralgned before Magistrate Jesse
Slibermann in the Washington Heights
court yesterday, and his son apneared
soon aftcrward in the same court
charged with disorderly conduct.
Patrolman William Beck. of the West
l23th Street Station, arrested the elder
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27

charge of assault and recently had been
hiding in New Jersey, the police say.
Trio Sent to Workhouse
II am going to do my best to make
the streets of the Bronx safe said
Magis trate Corrigan in Morrisania
court yesterday in sentencing three
youths to six months in the workhouse
for attempting to rob a young woman
Of her rings as she stood in the door
way of her home Christmas night.
The men are Adam Wiepolsk. twenty
five years DID, of AT St AIMS Avenue,
soldier, who said he was on recruit
ing duty; his cousin, Eugene Szmak.
eighteen years old, of the same address.
and Edward Lacym, sixteen years old,
of Ais st. AIMS Avenue They were
found guilty of disordcrly conduct
They denied attempting the robbery
and pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of disorderly conduct.
Shirley Levine, OF 536 East 147th
Street, told Magistrate Corrgan sh
',;as standing in the doorway Of her
home talking tC 4 man friend when
Lacy and Wicpolsk entered the door
way and tried TO remove her rings
from her fingers while Szmak stood
Guard III The street The young woman
fought and screamed and thew ran. but
were captured after Il chase Of seyera'
blocks.
Bogus Soldier * Held
William ]. purdy, Of 342 West l23d
Street, wearing a soldiers uniform,
with two wound stripes and two service
stripes, was held III $1,000 bail on 9
charge Of grand larceny when ar
,aigned before Magistrate Jesse Sill
hermann in Washington Heights Court
yesterday.
Martin Rosield, a student at New
York University, said he invltra Purly
to fraternity house on Christmas Dav
and the soldier stole a suitcase CON
tanning clothing worth more than $50
Purdy had a marriage license IN his
pocket and told the police he was 20 b..
n arried to-day. He said he had served
g. year overseas and had been wounded
badly and was receiving treatment at
the Fox Hills Hospital on Staten ISL
and. The police say inquiry at the hos
pital proved he was an impostor.
Robert L. Ireland, a guest of the
Murray Hill Hotel, will visit Jeff erson
Market Court this morning to see ii
he can identify August f. ldler, an in
surance agent. as the man who tried to
rob his apartment at the hotel last
Friday morning.
ldler was arrested Saturday on a
charge Of attempted robbery Mr.. Ire-
land and several other Murray Hill
guests will be asked 10 pick him out
from other prisoners IN the lineup
Among those who caught fleeing
glimpse of the hotel burglar were
Ma. .Nr John Pennington, q the British
army and Mrs {, Rruurn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Clara lannon's Defense
Discussed With LAWYERS
Alleged Slayer Of Oklahoma
Politician Attends Cor fer
ence at Ardmore

ARDMoRE, Okla, Dec. e.-Matters
pertaining to the defense of Mrs. Clara
Smith Hamon, at liberty under $4,000
bond here on charge of having killed
Jake L. Hamon,' Republican National
Committeeman, we're discussed at a
conference oday between Mrs Hamon
and her attorneys.
The conference continued four hours
and, according 10 the attorneys, virtu-
ally every question concerning the
case was gone into.
Mrs. Hamon came here from Wilson,
Okla, thirty miles away, where she is
visiting relatives, returning to Wilson
late to-day.
At the conclusion Of the conferences
one OF the attorneys expressed the be-
lief that the trial probably would not
take place until after January Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27

Enright, but Mrs. Enright declined :.
press the case and the prisonars M "a
discharged when the Complaint wa wa
Withdrawn. Enright bore signs vas ss
harsh treatment, enc of his ewes he;s eI
discoiored and two or three patches y
court plaster appearing on his facas u
Patrolman John Quinn, of the w..
Issd Street station, said the younsss sss
Ehfignt and. Morton Morris, Of r..
west forty-fifth Street, were sstins ';s ;s
a boisterous and disorderly mannsss ~ =.
Iwenty~htth Street and Eighth Aver a.
saturday night Both young men ~
eeiVed suspended sentences. IT.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Two East st. Louis Negroes
Confess Murders and UoIdJrn

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Dec. es-Tro
murders and a series Of burglaries anS
holdups were cleared up today witt
the alleged confession Of Alfred Lane
eighteen years old, and Raym md Kits.
WORTH seventeen. negroes, wno, the
police say, admit shooting two men dur
ing hoid-ups here last month.
Policemen who arrested the na;r GOV
they heard one declare: Wed hetts,
get these cops before they get us"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Store Is Held
Up as Show
Crowds Pass

Continued from page ono)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
's WHANG!

The familiar expression.
when the goose hangs high
turns out to be wrong.
For everything is lovely
when the goose whangs high
is the correct version.
1t means that if geese flying
South utter their peculiar
whang" it is a sign Of fine
weather.
Just as it is a sign of a fine
dinner at CFILDS when
it is announced that roast
goose VII be served on New
Years Day.
Special Nov Ys3
Dinner. Everything
loveiD" from sour b
coffee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Trio Sent to Workhouse

charge of assault and recently had boen
hiding in New Jersey, the police say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02
WATER COMPANY IS ORDERED To TAP
MAINS At FRANCHISE PRICE AFTER
PROTECTS To CITY COMMISSIONERS

, until the matter Ind boon taken M
with the city Commission ana ruling
from that body pat on RECORD"
To which 'ty Manager Colby. ON IN.
struction uf the Commission. made the
following reply.
Mr. Guy " Elllcr.
Manager city Light and Water Co.
Dear Sir.
Am IN receipt ~ a letter addressed
10 you by the builders Exchange ~
Amarillo. complaining ~ the Increase
iu rate Tor tapping water mains from
$50 60 sl2tO.
n am directed by the city Commits.
sion 10 advise you that such increase
IL unauthorized and without the con.
sent ~ the city. and you shall here
after. follow section \ 81 your franchise
quoted az follows:
section S-The water Company
shall tap the mains and put In service
pipe with necessary cocks to the curb
line, ten feet from the fence line. ant
a uniform price 81 $3.50 shall be- charg
eel a. tho customer Tor thls'"
Yours very truly.
,Signcdl J. q. COLBY.
city Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02

Reports from the various heads ~
departments were read and approved nj,
meeting of the City Commission last
eNening. The pay roll Tor the month
wns also approved and checks wcr'
signed and prepared Tor delivery.
The question ~ building sidewalk
from eleventh street to 81 Mary's
Academy came before the Commission.
q Veins decided o. build a fiyc.foo, walk
firm, faventh Street 10 the front ~
IN, Academy, using portion 81 the
est side Of Washington street ln,y
'lr private property could not be- cd.
tanned Tor this purpose. This sidewalk.
which in Tor the hencfi, ~ children AZ.
tending the school and will be- buildcd
at once.
The following letter addressed In tho
manager Of the city Light and Water
Company by the Builders Exchange
of Amarillo was read
I'm our last meeting this as CREATION
decided that inasmuch as your com
pany had raised the rate ~ water taps
five dollars without the advice and
consent o. the City Commission. th1t
members 81 this association would. In
the future. refuse to pay the advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02
REPLY SENT WARD
As To PIPE LINE
MIST BE COMMON CARRIER. &C.
CORDlNG To ANNOu NCEMENT
or DEVELOPMENT BOARD.

That the only pipe line tina, can be
supplied Tor the proposed smcltcr must,
under state law. be n common carrier.
was the information conveyed by letter
TO james ID, Ward. who IL said 10 repre-.
sent the CugEenhcims In negotiations
for the construction 81 a large plart
here. Secretary W. y. Estes u the
Board of CITY Development. In the same
letter expressed the desire 81 leadin:
business men Of Amarillo for direct In
formation concerning Mr.. Wards exaf,
connection with the Guggenheim In
terests
This. 60 far a. the people q Amarilll
are concerned. IL expected 90 close IN.
case unless Mr.. Ward rrccdcs from his
position u declining to accept a cor.
mon carrier pipe line from the gas
fields for the proposed smeiier.
A letter and telegram from the OF
and Gas Division q the Texas Railroad
Commission 20 the Board 81 City D..
velDpuent concerning the right u wav
for the pipe line proposed by Mr. Ward
stated that any right Of way tina, might
b. granted, approaching a public high
way OF railway crossing In the state II
Texas. conveying gas from the sourcs
of supply 10 the point Of distribution
must, under the law, BE- considered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02

common carrier.
Mr.. Ward has now bcen asked Zoe
definite information concerning him
self and his proposition and has bccu
assured q the cn operation II commit
tee and citizenship provided his prop'.
sal. In is final analysis, proves likely
10 increase th" population and indus.
trial wealth ui Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The authorized and correct charge =
tc made by city Llght a Water Com.
pany for tapping main line with nee.
csEnry service pipe and cocks from
main line e. curb line. II $3.50 and In
accordance with Section s u their fran
chiso.
Any other price asked il unnuthor.
lied and charged without the consent
~ tho city J. q. COLBY.
city Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02
HENDERSON II ADDED
10 pOLICE EnRCE

O. @. Henderson Is the now add.
ton to the police department IIc will
work on the night shift as special
Waterman. Mr. Henderson entered
spon his new duties last night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-02

The famous painted rocks near Mari.
.cora. cal arr what remains ~ tho
magnificent old sun worship temple ~
thu Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
DUCK SEASON IS.
OPEN TOMORROW

Hundreds Of duck and quail hunt
ors VIII get into action tomorrow
mc.1ling for the grand opening of
what mas been pronounced by the
Sbarps one of the most promising
seasons in recent years. Tre season
open at $500 a. m. one-half hour be-
tore old man sun slides over the
horizon.
With the duck and quail season
opening and doves already on the
lrce list practically every variety of
field sport is open to the fowling
piece experts.
The limit en- quail is fifteen birds
rcr day and 80 per week, the same
IS for dove.
Duck hunters should observe the
following precautions:
Don't take more than twenty-five
ducks per day or fifty per week.
Don't shoot your game from 4
I'owerboat, sailpoat, automobile, g
anplane, or use a shotgun larger
than ten gauge.
Don't shoot resident game between
one-half hour after sunset and one
half hour before sunset, or shoot
migratory game between sunset and
one-half hour before sunrise.
Don't sell wild galye, except cot
tontail and bush rabbits.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
ENGLAND FACES
BIG COAL STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The govern
laent today put an embargo on export
coal from the United Kingdom to con-
serve supplies for home use as the
result of the threatened miners strike
TO begin Monday.
The miners conference today de-
cided in view of the unfavorable at
titude of the government that their
only recourse was to telegraph the
various districts to cease work tomor-
row night.
More than a million coal miners are
directly affected and many industries,
retabiy, steel and ironbuIlding, ship
building, engineering works were pre-
raring to close down.
The question of whether the rail-
reads will unite with the miners is
causing much anxiety. No official
statement has been given out.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
Fine Fibre Silk
Hose Now At 81. SO

Just what you have been looking for! fine
fibre silk hose that has the appearance of pure silk
with the wearing quality of isle. Mercerzed fin
shed Isle tops add to the stability of the hose and
make these stockings exceptionally low in price at
81 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
Childrens Sweaters
At $2.95, $3.95, $7.95

To keep the children warm while going
and coming, from school during the cool
mornings ahd evenings we have just the
sweaters for their need. We have pretty
red, brown, blue and white shades at the
reasonable prices of $295 to $7.95 so
that each child should have one. -
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
Satin CarnisoLes Now So.
Are the hundreds effect
ing goods the market and have the

WHEN YOU AID CAREFULLY YOU'LL the many
much lower than formeryyou find how we'll
all lines that have dropped
in price
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHARE bringing
living will tell quickly when article
nesc can secured at lower prices.
MIND ALSO the three
sell
goods and when
deal in this store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16

DR.. NJ. C. Alderman, of Kansas City,
Mo, left Yesterday morning for his
home after a three weeks visit with
Nj. and Mrs. d. r. Alderman of this
citv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
FIRST BEAR FOR
L. S. S. CALIFORNIA
IN VALLEY ENLISTS

The first enlistment frcm the I'm
pc-ial Valley fer the ncw super
dreadnaugh California to be manned
by Californians, comes from Holt
Vile. The lad is Lewis Leo Looney
and he signed up for three years as
an apprentice seaman. He viii spend
c few months in the electrical school
On Mare Island before going to sea
with the ship. Chief Otto Reber Sc
cured the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
36in Percales, New Price 39c

DEASE DO NOT GET THE IDEA all
l. for such the casebut that Vaneys
will be that reduced the
We feel that this guadng
the markets ofera
turn these savings OF
quoted have
reduedbut these give general
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16

TOR DISTINCTIVE AND INDIVIDUAL. DESIGNS visit
millinery department where you will find the very
hat that becomes particular style price that
afford The latest Styles shapes and designs for your
approval at the remarkably low prices $685. $995 and $095
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
Ladies Fine Lisle co.
Stockings Priced at wv

First class Al Isle stockings in black, white
and cordovan at price that enables you to bring
down the high cost of wearing apparel. We feel
assured that you have been paying more for an in
feror quality elsewhere. Buy these values and
save.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
Lower Priced Silk
Hosiery AT $1.95
Pure silk elastic Isle top and in black


splendid believe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
Girls Sateeu
Boomers CSC & $1.39

White and black sateen bloomers for
the outdoor girls. Comfortable and warm
while at play or athletics. You will find
these in our ready to wear department
with many other articles at low prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
0RECON IS BACKWARD
/ IN STATE SCHOOLS
Washington Pays $40 a Year
For Education Of Each
Child; Oregon S1I.85.

-ft 10 the question OF the unaermost
% against the uppermost. property
values over human values" said M.
H. Marvin. a member Of the Washing
ton state Industrial Welfare Commits
hotel recently before the Portland
Ministerial association for the state
two-mill elementary school measure,
which is to be voted upon May Il at
the primary. He continued: srt
The church has made mistakes. but
this 10 one place where the church
must not err. You must get behind
this measure so that the child OF the
poor man can have his or her deserved
opportunity in life. Oregon is face To
face with . crisis in its educational
system. that. IL not met, will put II
back toward the dark ages sinstead
OF in the light OF the twentieth century
which II should hold. II is one OF
seven states which still holds 10 the
antiquated idea of district school tax
alton plan.- II must get out of the
rat In which II finds itself today and
place herself alongside the other 3Sl
or forty states and make the tax for
iu schools equal throughout the state
~washington soday paws per year
$50 for the education of each child
within lite boundaries. i am told you
in Oregon pay toward this great work
for the voter OF the future only Slls5
Ii 10 time for a change and l, from
your sister state, urge you to announce
from your pulpits. from the hcusatops
II you please, the benefits OF this
measure. and ] hope it Will be voted
In by big majority
Rev. w. 4. MeElyesn of the First
Congregational church of Portland,
also made . strong plea for the meas.
urs and declared that II was not only
. problem for oregon to solve. but
"a national one, to handle this situav |
ton which Oregon now faces, namely
1.-The education OF the illiterate. of |
which there are today in the United !
States, 5Is millions" said DR.. Nc
Elveen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS
UPPERMOST IN STATE
One Hundred Schools Closed
In oreseh Last Year Due
TO Teacher Shortage.

Eysry community needs teachers.
In every locality are many persons who
would make good teachers but who do
not enter. the profession
Also in every community there are
teachers who are planning to leave
and 20 elsewhere to teach or TO enter
other professions. Why? Salary
partly, but mostly because the teacher
ike the prophet, Is without honor In
his own country.
Making the home schools safe for
hcms talent will help to solve the
teacher shortage. There must be good
salaries, Of course. Teachers teach
because they need money. There must
also be sane protection against the
spoils system. = It is an old story in
many comm unities for q new super
intendent and his assistant to find Jobs
for their friends al the expense Of local
teachers, or 10 belittls them SO that
they must resign in sefrespect
Does the community know about It
or do anything about it?- Do the
patrons Of each school know the ma
teriAl OF the teaching force? II they
have an up-to-date. accomplished, gift
ed teacher. will they encourage her
with salary increases and back her
against unfair. diseriminaion?
How many good teachers have LEFT
the community. and why? That will
tell The story. How many young peo-
pie who wonid make fine teachers are
doing something else instead?
Keep the hoIns fires burning until
all the cumbering dross and all the
unfairness which is driving home
teaching talent away from home Is
burned up. and then see how rapidly
che teacher shortage becomes a thing
Of the past
! Oregon can remedy her condition by
voting Yes" for the 2-m.-: Elementary
school bill. popularly knoSn As the
childFsn's BILL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

ley. Marshal of the day, ]. NJ. Leezer.
President of the day. r. Alexander.
Judge James a. Fee Is back from
court. '-s- .
Following is the Decoration Day
program. to be given at the court
house following the parade: Prayer,
Rev Mr.. whittIesey; music by band;
address, y. b. Humphrey; music by
banjo club; tactics OF '76, Robert
Bruce: address, s. A. Lowell; original
poem. Major w. W. White. +.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
New srausole,,in rIannef Z

Work win start this week on a new
$50. 900 addition to- athe sPendIeton
aiauso leum, built bysthe z Portland
Mausoieum, built by the Portland
tors are Parker ana Bapfield. The
building viii be OF ofre-inforced con-
crete. and will be thirty two BY ninety
feet in size. The mausoleum will hold
e2s crypts, and will be built at the
rear Of the, present STRUCTURE with an
entrance ibetween the two units. The
new addition will be larger than the
present riiausoleunn. Sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Spokane Expects Drop
i'm Eggs and Butter.

SPOKANE. June LA decrease Of
one cent a dozen on eggs and one cent
a pound on butter here tomorrow was
predicted by local retailers today. fol-
lowing a corresponding reduction yes
terday in the wholesale price. The
new retail price will be.s0 and 60
cents for bustsr ana 40 cents 1or eggs.
~ was said ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

non baseball team left last night for
its series with Oakland without
'.stunipS Ellington outfielder, and
Art F'fo6fne, pftcffer. both of whom are
IN the hospital Froome has the
vhooping cough,i Ellington is suffer
ing from sprained foot. .'9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
rkDoUx RErsINs rlrsE.

LONDON, June 1.-Charles Ledoux
OF France lastAnight knocked out Jim
Higgins of England in the eleventh
round of twenty round bout The
bout was for the bantamwelgft cham
piorshIp of Europe, held BY Le1oux.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL
ON WAY FROM FATHERS
GRAVE HIT BY AUTO

EUREKA. Cal. June 1.-.Ernestine
Paula, three years old. Is in a hospital
here in. a serious condition today as
he result. police said, Of being struck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Moving Into RaIldlng

Tho Syfvan G. Cehn Company.
Wholesale cIothiers. afs'emosine into
thetf quarters I'M the newly constructed
Elks building on the corner OF Garden
and Court streets. Wallace Brothers
expect to move in imnnefiAtely. The
hardware FOR the building has hot'''ye
arrived but 1t is expected soon. -. 80 !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
huron WINS PAPER DECISION

AKRON. O.. June Jack Brifton.
New York, champion welterweisht,
won the newspaper decision over
Johnny Griffiths. Akron. IN a l5-
round boxing contest Monday. Brit
ton won nine rounds. Griffiths took
fnr aad tWo we're eYon-- The intense
beat seemed 70 slow ~ both boxers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
BUILD
NOW!
F n m ~
Piastering Continues

The plastering OF the second floor
of the Security Apartments. now in
process of construction. has begun.
The plastering on the upper floor has
been coApicted and the building Is
progressing rapidly. -. .,sr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

by an automobile yesterday as she was
returning with her mother from
cemetery where she had decorated
her fathers grave. !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

1s92.)
Following are the committees for
the Fourth OF July celebration: Ways
ard Means. c. $. Jackson, T. r. How
ard, c. A. Wiiieke. A Wurzweiier,
wm. RuskLns, F.. Frazier, F. Eeagle,
S. a. Lowell. II. Sargent. Joe Ell. Leon
Cohen. j. c. Leasure, John HALEY, J..
Cagen and W. a Sample. Music. n.
NJ Perkins, r. Mitchell. Mrs J. Vert.
Literary. J. c. Leasure. T.. @. HALEY.
Decorations, c. z. Roosevelt and II.
r. Johnson. AmusemeDtst John
HALEY, A. d. Stiiimans w. p. Lathrop.
". ID. Fletcher. Barbecue. Fred
Eteusloff- J. 7. Barr. Horse show. J..
y. Temple, Frank Frazier. John Hal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
rntr,aor rs Re.decorasnd !

The interior of the First. Natiosiaa
Bank is being re-decofated.S The isas
provemetfs include re-calcimining. as
well as the refinishing of the entire
woodwork Of the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

49, n ~ ~ q.
IL ~ sea ~ sg1a
- b Z A ~
r. s---.s .-e - . -. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
.WHooPING COUGH KEEPS
TIGER PITCHER At HOME

Los ANGELES. June 1.-THE ver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
% YEARSAGO

(frrom the East oregonian.. May 20
1922