davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
WOMEN DELEGATES
WILL HOLD CAUCUS
AND. FRAME PLANS
VICTOR IIEINTZ APPOINTED I'd
ASSIST ~ ptTrARiNG
DEMANDS.
MEETING CALLED SUNDAY
Two Ilanl,s Bcine Discussed by Lead
Crs-bne Relates 10 Suffrage
anL the Other 20 Pro-
hibiiiOn.

CIilCAGO. June Miss Mary Ca
r,it HAY. who has called q caucus ~
the 20 w,mcn republican delegates an
approximately ls5 alicrnatcg Tor sun
day, tuiay conferred with Captain Vic
tor hcintl. who has been appointed bv
Chairman VIII ~ Hays Ia assist the
women in drafting the plans which
they will present to the republican con.
Vcniion Tor participation uf the suifrag'
ists IN control uf the party. Capiaid
h,intz, central regional director ui tn
national committee will attend sun
days caucus and cudcayor To- obtain a
compromise hJtWccn the conservative
and mnrr rahlcal grunrs ui women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Gcrman Captain Sentenced.

rs Nssnrta'fd lftes.
GENEVA. june i.-SiNto'u YEARS o.
q French prison was the svntru'c pi'
nuunrrd yesterday by French mil,.
iary judge ~ i.udWigs Haven. In IN"
occupied zone, upon captain lmpuf, .
German captain accused ot luuting
French chateau during the war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Thompson Ncii,c.

NU only vii William Hsle ThomI,
rur. w'tur q" Chir,gu. y" a ,iudida'
Tor the national committeeman frup
Illinois hut b" alsu viii hc ,andidat,
f"f THE Illinois member ~ the rc-olu
h"us committee % developed t0d,v
IT. viii De- uppuscd hy the l.uwdcu
forces a,.ofdlng o. i.uNdu h,aiquar
tors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Mc'i Oppo'ilinn.

Demands fur sumc women iur iiit'
rii, recognition m party control -
m' ting opppuiion from the men uEc
member of the national committee said
to-day that IN" proposed uual control.
with man aud woman chairman. each
with separate committees in each state.
would eau" permanent division b
tNcIn tho m,n and women voters. u
would be- ~ logical h" added. 10 elect
two pre- ldcnts. one tur the men au'l
uuc fur the women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
SUPREME COURT DECISION
DENIES REFERENDUM VOTE
ON CONSTITUTION CHANGES
BY TIns ASSOCIATED rRFss

WASHINGTON, June Tho sumcm" Court IN an unanmon'
To referendum
visions in constitutions.
afying amendments held national
specifically 10y the federal constitution and the have
declared
provisions Of the Oho state constitution authorizing submission
referendum ratification and overturned
diming proceedings brought b
Cincinnati, sub
vote.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
.Ndnnt Conirrrnrr I.cpnrt.

Iy Associated ifNas.
WASHINGTON. June The ,uu.I
ference report on the Sl30 0oo. 600 naval
appropriation hill was adopted tudav
and reui e. the nate where u will b.
called up tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Two Main I'ianks.

Women l,adpra here arr discussing
two planks they hope tu see put H.
the platform. Ouc relates tu suifrag"
aud the other e. r>'hihition. Several
national committeeman arc opposed t"I
con .dcring either arguing that con
grcs hps rlhmtt,d both amendments
To- the rtat"s Tor ratification and onr
hFH already been ratified. with actiul
'n th. other expected shortly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
ENGAGEMENT 90 nEIEN
TAT II ANNut NCHu

NEW HNNEN. Conn. June Mr.
ant Ms William Howard Taft TODAY
announced the engagement ~ thor
daughter HELEN o. Frederick Johnson
Manning instructor in history in Ya''
University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
CONGRESS To END
SESSION SATURDAY

, ~ Associated Press.
, WASHINGTON. June AFTER I
brief discussion the house to-day
adapted q resolution providing for 4
, adiourumcnt of con.gess sine die I
saturday next az 900 p. m. and
s-nt ii To- the senate where simi-
lar action is expected by leaders
No rrcord vote was taken and /.
sunie Democrats opposing the reso- .
lu'ion were unable 20 force a roll I
csl Failing In this they vainly
sought a reconsideration. but were t.
defeated iss 60 So.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
WEATHER

Wet Texas "Wednesday partly
cloud, a. cloudy. cuul,r IN north pur.
tlou. Thursday probably fair
Tempcraiurr ly hours at Amaui'n
...af.rN.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

William ~ Cruekcr. national com.
mitiecman from California got in o.
d'y his respects tu the men iu charge
q Senator Iohnsun's Headquarters
Governor Frank a. l.pWdru. who was
ordered 90 his bod to,iay by his physi.
cinn when be- developed slight cold
WI O." out iu e d,y ~ two. hts sccr,-
tary announced. Governor l.owdcn' =
secretary faid the governor would ~
main n Springfield during the cntirc
so l!on "l the r,puhlicin convention
senator Mos,a iasucd statement in
whirh D." predicted that tho gcncr o
would win beyond all adventure Of q
doubt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
CONVENTION SITE
SHOWS INCREASED
ACTIVITY DAILY
swARMS on POLITICIANS. DELE.
GATES tND CONuITrEEMEN
FOUR INTO CHICAGO.

~ Associated Pras.
CHICAGO. June Presidential ROY
took un increased activity tuslay
rwarins of national committeeman. del.
cgatcs politicians and voters stream.
INK In the headquarters II their favor
itcH for the nomination.
Additional workers from New York
and Los Angeles came a. the Hoover
headquarters while thu arrival of Harr =
Daurht"ry, campaign manager fur Scn
ainr Harding. drew u liberal number 1T
ylHitors To- confer with the Ohiuan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
IIouOR Vailed At
$4,000 Is SEIZED

~ As-c-iaisd Prss
NEW ORLEANS. La. June L.
Liquor valued at $40 900 was seized
lat. to-day by United states prohibition
agents al the room of Con Dreco. a
former saloon keeper u this city.
Ireoo IT. silclci o. have sold liquor IN
one ounce TASKS al so cents each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Instances Cited.

CltIng what he CharaCtcfiIrd AZ NJ
stances of Mr.. Posts mad adminls,ra.
uon the attorney general said the ~
sistan, labor secretary had 'seen I'll Ia
create ~ Detroit a committee known rs
the advisory committee of Detroit cit
izcns." which he said hc had permitted
to Iars an all questions for bonds of
aliens arrested and departation war
rants. The attorney general added he
knew ~ no authority 81 law for this
action. vet Mr.. Post had given this com.
mitter access To all government rec
prag "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
LONDEN CAMPAIGN
IS AIRED BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE
CHECKS SGGREGiTI>G Sio.OOO
SENT INTO MiSSOl Ri. ARE
PRESENTED.

t,y Associated fnss
WASHINGTON. June I Cheeks a..
grcgating 10000. sent into Missouri
hy the managers uf Governor l.owd"n y
campaign. were presented today tu tn
senate committee investigating the pr.
convention expenditures OF prcsidnn'iHl
canddat r. The checks were laid d..
fore the committee by Arthur Davis -.
Harrisburg. Illinois by direction uf l..
L. Emerson. national manager uf Gov
crnor l.owdcn's campaign.
While most uf today wss devoted q
questioning witncSrc Sis tu cNpcndi-
lures of tns covered hv the chcclf.
primary contests In other states were
touched upon. The committee sought
further information on the campaign ~
Major General Leonard Wood In Michi.
gan. Indiana and the contest between
General Wood and Senator Harding in
Ohio.
Received So 500 Cheek.
In Its inquiry into the l.pwdcn cam
paign In Missouri. the committee uucs'
toned Nat Goldstcn. clerk uf the eighth
judicial district uf ST Louis. and his
deputy Robert y. Munre. delegate a.
the republican national convention from
Missouri. who testified that they each
had received check for S2.500 from
the Lowden campaign fund Both said
the money was held tu their account IN
hanks aud would he rctirnod. unless
Governor t.owdcn were nominated IN
which event 1t would be- used In tn
campaign.
Transmitted Cheeks.
7. u. Bahlcr. national committeeman
from Missouri whom Goldstcin AMI
Moore designated as the one Whn trans.
mitted the cheeks e. them from Mr..
Emcrron. also was questioned hv the
committee. 4. l.. Morse. head of the
Lowden organization outside of 81.
Louis. another Missourian examined by
the committee. testified he had received
checks from Mr. Emerson approNimat.
ing $4,000 and expended It In getting
out the workers"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Humidity

Forscar' Fair. hat 'umcwhat yl"udy
and ,,oler "Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
POST BEFRIENDED.
RADICAL LEADERS.
PALMER c H A RGE S.
ATTORNEY GENERA REPLIES TO
CRITICISMS MADE ~
LABOR OFFICIAL.
APPEARS BEFORE HEARING.
says Department e Jusiicr Handicap.
ped IN Deportation Cases By "Siub.
born lncapacity ~ Assistant
Secrrt0ry.
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June i.--Aitorncy
General Palmer. replying to-day before
the houg, rules committee 10 criticisn
levclcd at his department by Louis T..
Port. nrriliant secretary of labor. de.
clarcd Mr. Post had set himself above
congress aud the law In handling the
deportation cases.
Tho aitorup general asserted that as
sisiart Secretary Posts entire official
career had been marked with friend.
liner toward radicals which had done
much toward encouraging the growth
and development of their program. He
charged that Mr. Post had proceeded
on his personal view that the dcportn'
tlun law WIS wrong, had deficd the
rules of evidence as laid down hy the
courts. had shown favurs to violaiors
~ the law and their attitude had ~
fused committee courtesy" to the de
parimcnt of justice an discovered upon
the department of Justice a mass of
gh. tt..r ~ uiggpndlCf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Strange MemorY-S Stirring.

"There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords. whose vibrations
are lost in the mist of Dreams says
Samuel ScOville. Jr., writing in the
Yale Review. Il remember little run
away boy who stood in clover field
in a gray twilight and heard the clang-
ing calls of wild geese shouting down
from midsky Frightened he ran home
q vast diStance-at least the width of
two fields. As he ran there seemed to
come back to him the memory of
forgotten dream, If 1t were n dream.
in which he lay in another land on a
chill hillside. Overhead in the dark
ness passed burst of triumphant
music and the strong singing of voices
not of this earth. From that day the
-trumpet notes of the wild geese bring
hack through the fog of the drifting
wears that same dream TO him who
heard them first in that far away, long
ago clover field"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

TOR leetle while other day / tee;gure
Il mebbe | am gonna. haVa plenta
gooda luck. One thing happen so
week he buy new autmobeel and lasa
night he aska eef | lika maka rida
weeth heem.
Only ting wrong ees he dunno how
to drive. He aska me, "Pietro, how
you>lika teacha me wheech way driva
dat carr" Well, sOmatime | lika da
boss and other time | no lika yer good.
Lasa night was bOuta feefty-feefty.
You know my boss ees gotta pipe
wot maka smell worse as sOmating
dead. SO tink eef he smasha da car
and breaka heeS neck ees tOugha luck.
But eef he jusa breaka dat pipe | feeg-
ure ees greata stuff. Anyway, | celia
heem ALA right and we go for ola ride.
Seema ike he dunno Wheech eeS
front wheel from da backa one. He
weegle on da street like he gotta st.
Wits dance cen both hands. One time
say, "Geeva her da gas, Boss"
Righta queeck he getta excite and
aska wot Gala her" for. He say he
forgot ITO aska eef was dat kind when
he bought eet. He say eef he buy da
female car he gotta fight weeth bees
wife.
He wanta driva low gear and | say,
"Wots matter you no putta cen high
and maka run better?" He say eef
stay cen low gear we no gotta so far
to fall eef ees tip over.
Other time when wanta go fast | say
"step on eet," and he say, "eef ! step
on eet, PietrO, mebbe breaka soma
ting so ees no go any more" | feeg
ure weeth my boss ees jusa plain case
lika nobody home.
Wot you tink?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

The radiators in this ship pull into
the wings when cold attitudes are
reached, and the heat from them is
utilized to warm the passengers ana
the pilot. In the large type even the
landing gear is pulled into the wing
when the ship is off the ground, in
creaSing its speed ten miles an hour
A new ship of this type being laid
down has spread of 100 feet, wing
depth of feet at the center, and has
within it q compartment for matt.
lombs or passengers, as the case may
be, this cabin being 30 feet long, feet
high and feet wide. This ship for
military work can carry ton and
half Of bombs. can fly ten hours at a
speed of 100 miles an hour, drop its
load and come skipping home at 1913
miles an hour. to land at a slow rate
of As in a small field if necessary.
Recent German ships of the inter
naIly-trussed wing type are carrying
20 passengers at 100 miles an hour.
The Stout ship promises to double the
performance Of the1 best German
planes.
Much credit is due to the aircraft
board for starting the world on this
superairplane. Before the war Mr..
Stout was chief engineer of the air
craft division for ii prominent motor
car company and is we'll known as an
engineer in automOtive laboratories in
Detroit. where the entire experimental
work is being handled
Over one thousand men were en-
gagged in making the different parts
of this machine. and it was so skill
fully handled that no one man. outside
of the inventor, knew where the diff
ferent parts were to be used. 1t was
guarded by the government as state
secret
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
A{76Sj& {I|| N ISl+

not wonder that you admire me and
wish you could be in my place"
The Little River did not dare reply
TO the Fountain. 1t was too far above
it, and as all the Fountain said seem
ed true to Little River, it ran along
about its work, still wishing it was
beautiful
That night when all was still and
the water at the Fountain had been
turned off, a big tree, swaying over
the river, spoke to it.
Little River, 1 heard you complain
ing today that the big fountain was
very beautiful aud yon wished you
were like it." said the Tree.
"Oh, yes, but l am only lowly lit
tie river and can never hope to be
like the lovely Fountain" replied Lit
tie River.
Yes, the Fountain is beautiful"
said the Tree, 'but do you not know
that it is your water that supplies
the beautiful Fountain and if you
were not here there would be no
L.
Little River almost forgot to move,
it was so surprised. 1T cannot be
true" it said. II never could get up
there; you must be mistaken"
1T is true" said the Tree. "the
water that sparkles and flashes at
the Fountain comes from here. 1t is
true that some man-made power
forces it to the fountain bed, but the
water comes from you, Little River,
so do not envy the Fountain any more
for without you the Fountain would
not be beautiful"
The next morning, in the sunlight
the Little River ran so swiftly over
the rocks and stones that it almost
jumped from it's bed, it was so hap
py. and the big Fountain looking
down upon it wondered how it could
seem so joyous.
But though the Fountain was as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

as basis of their later development
The Stout mOnOplane is nothing but
a giant wing, with all the machinery,
trusting, ct cetera, in the wing. The
engines are set INTO the leading edge
the passengers are inclOsed between
the surfaces of the wing skin, and ev-
cry part that is exposed to the air is
designed to lift
The central part of the wing is
thick and of long chord, the tips thin
and narrow. In fact, the ship follows
more closely the butterfly than the
bird in its plan view and gives more
surface within smaller dimensions
than has hitherto been thought pos
sible. For this reason and on account
of the peculiar trussing inside, all
plane is much lighter, almost half the
weight, in fact, of previous ships of
the same wing area.
The large ship was first flown at
Dayton in the spring of 1918, and this
machine was used for research and
development work toward later mod
els. At present several commercial
types of ships are being designed or
are on the way, and some enormous
planes intended for military use
The thick main wing is not only
framed up entirely Of veneer, but the
surface as well is formed of this ex-
tremely tough and waterproof mate
rial. The veneer on the surface is
three-ply and only one-twentieth of
an inch thick. The wings are strong
enough, however, SO that one can walk
all over them as a sidewalk Though
this ship had 4S0 square feet of wing,
40 square feet more than our best
army two-seater fighter, it weighed
less than half as much; 1850 pounds
in fact, as against 1920 for the army
machine. 1t was built at the same
time with twice the strength factor.
Each wing is supported on either
side by nine spars, any two of which
are strong enough to support the ship
should the others be shot away. The
longest spars, with a spread of 20
feet, weighed but seven and half
pounds and supported in test over a
ton per pair without breakage. Sixty
mem can be supported on each wing
of this machine without unduly stress
ing the parts, and there is no one
place on the ship that can break and
cause accident without there being
being many others equally as strong
to take its place.
The type is fitted to many uses.
With thick wings it can carry
weight equal TO its own at express
speeds With wings thinned down for
speed. it has tested in the wind tunnel
to a feasible speed of pit miles per
hour.
Wind-tunnel tests on the most r.
cent ship show the plane to have a
ceiling" of $4,000 feet with little
1S0-horsepower motor. and climb of
a mile in two and half minutes A
speed of $50 miles an hour is possible
with the same engine that in other
ships gives but 20.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

STEAM BATHS
by Edna Kent Forbes

Ut EVERY woman who thinks thar
I her regular bath is, keeping her
skin clean, could see the amount OF
dead cutice and dirt and oily matter
that the masseuse in a Turkish bath
place gets out of the skin of a clean
person-she would certainly become
a regular patron of these bath places.
Turkish baths are beyond the reach
of most folks, unfortunately, since
only the larger towns possess them.
And the home steam cabinet is the
only substitute. Yet even this home
method will open the skin as an ord
mary bath never could, and free the
pores of all the clOgging waste mat
ter in them; leaving the skin free
once more to breathe, carrying Off
much waste matter, giving one the
glow and color only perfect cleanli-
ness can lend and making one feel
young and fresh as never before.
In some ways the bath has been the
salvation of Turkey and Greece. Their
women lead sedentary lives, spending
their time dressing. eating, and sleep
ing. This condition is changing as the
countries are waking up to modern
culture, but the general fact is still
true. Lives spent like this mean that
great layers of flesh accumulate. that
the skin becomes clOgged, the system
sluggish, the brain and liver torpid
the whole being desires only more of
the useless laziness. But the Turkish
woman attends the bath every week,
where she is steamed, scrubbed, mas
saged. lathered, and rinsed with hot
and cold water till her skin is free
from every impurity and her whole
system is rejuvenated and refreshed.
If you cannot take regular turkish
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

yond a certain elevation-the critical
line for microscopes the malady
known as mountain sickness. Some
cannot go TO an elevation of more than
10000 feet without suffering. while
a very few can venture as high as
10000 feet. The symptoms depend
not merely on the height but on the
condition under which the ascent is
made. especially physical eSertion put
forth and the rapidity of the climb
The only way that greater heights
may be attained is by rescrting to the
scheme of carrying snEp.y OF oxygen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
RIVER AND FOUNTAIN

nNCE there was a Little River
~ running near a beautiful Foun-
tain in garden.
In the sunlight Fountain throwing
ITS stream of water made wonderful
colors and it sparkled and splashed
as 1t fell into the big basin beneath
1t.
"Oh, how beautiful it Isl" said the
Little River looking up at the Foun-
tain.
How l wish l could sparkle and
make beautiful colors as it does in the
sunlight"
The Fountain tossed its waters
higher and splashed louder when it
heard the Little Rivers lament
Il am sorry for YOU" it said, "for
1T must be quite dull down where
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Nugget Worth Finding

A nugget of almost pure gold. weigh
ing i pounds, was recently discovered
near the Charters Tower mine in
Queensland, Australia. For years the
Towers of Queensland. which up TO the
seventies was n deSolate tract, too
poor and seedy for sheep, has boosted
a premier position among Australian
gold fields Levels are worked at
de>.s OF nearly a half mile. This
particular find Is worth about $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

beautiful as before, Little River was
never again enviOus for was it not
from it that the Fountain got it's
beauty?
Little River never stopped to tell
the Fountain what it knew. II could
not be any happier" said Little River.
land it might make the Fountain sad
to know that it's loneliness came from.
a lowly little river"
(Copyright)