davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
school l.nnclleon Given

\ delightful luncheon was gwen
"Wednesday at - o'clock at the Ans.
Ili1 High School by tn" members 81
To. La AiroSt News staff. The lunch
IN VAS given Ia order that the members
re, together To- discus future plans ;
le carried out IN regard Ia this school
Ial,ers Many helpful and important
Fu-Epstions ware made nv the several
INC inb.rs Of the stat and when thf
no 10 was over. every student went
into his class room with q feeling II
confidence ~ tn the complete success
Il this new school paper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
SalyatIon Army Meeting

Salvation Army meeting ~" still
cling held In the salvation Army Hall
4 iargr number II children attends -
the mseiing yesterday afternoon. twp
&c them gave their hearts Ia the Master
when the meeting was over. Cadet
lir ads prcarh'-l the sermon which
gave On idea at the joy that comes a.
those In Heaven when soul has h""1
surrendered 10 God TIL" evening q
me- ting proved To- be- a successful one
hiso, NJ young man Vas brought To
the Savior. Pleas come tn these meet
ines. everyone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
To Help Nature SHE'D
u Had Complexion


Beauty divorces Ne. enthusiastic ~.
cr the reiuv"raiing qualities - uTdin.
AIRY inerruliz"d wax Nothn. discover.
al within recent wears nccoinplishes
~ much. ~ quirkly. without harm ur
Inconvenience. The principal reason
fnf lis Wonderful merit ~ III, az works
~ harmony Win physiological laws
laws inst"'i ~ hiding complex ion de-.
fccis IL removes them. II. actually
takes OF tie aErd faded alloN.
frccklcd 80 hlut'hy surface skin. gent
Is and gradually This II Natures
way of renewing compilations WHEN
the natural lnis'"rs 10 retarded because
~ defective circulation 90 nerve tone.
mrrcoliycd WAY comes 90 the rescue
and haat"ns the skin shs-lding The
new complexion which appears l. n
natural one. youthful healthy. cx.
puislt"ly lcfutiiul " You've never
tried metv' lied Wa. fri ~ ounce ~
ID ~ IN" drug-t'I". vs' nights like
'pld cream. washing u III mornings
ard have IN. sirpri-" of vour life
Another natural h-1utifying treat.
iHcnt--f'r wrinllrd s'iin-is tn hattie
tn face in . lotion made by dissolv.
inE IN cure, 81 powdered sivolitr in a
hal fpirt ~ witch hazel This II re-.
irrrfsllv and plnIpst simultaneously
effective"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Tomorrow's Ileclpes.

Vegetables can BE- turned into deli.
cluus mafmaladc and preserves
Little yellow tomatoes make a wen
deiIul prps"ryc 10 srSr with hot bu,.
tered toast aud tea The tiny pear.
chapel tomatoes are best 10 use
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES
pounds tomatoes
IL pounds sugar
lemon iOpiiunali
Smld and peel tuuatHs slice
lemon yer ,ihln and add tu tomatoes
Make u heavy slrup With IN" sugar
and pvsi enough hot water 10 dIsAOl,"
the sugar. Add tomatoes and C'"',
slDr 'y until the tomatoes are clear ~
transparent Seal IN stcriliz"d inia
while balling hot GO the preserve mn a.
ie cooked longer and put IN ie'l,
glasses cover With phlHiiin when r'ld.
Carrots combined with 'flng O.
lemons. ur lemons alone. MAKE - d,c"r
tive mtrmaladr. Their" IN rna
amount uf sugar ~ carrots so ths
amount OF sugar NAV De- lesscnrd ip
making the marmllnde
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

IN water 10 barely cover until tender.
Combine aud add sugar ana Juice ~
lemons aud orange. Cook unit thlckl
Put into ioily glasses and cover with
paraffn when Good The carrots should
be- measured after putting through tho
fnuJ chopper This marndad" has
the appearance. II orange inarnaladr
The taste ~ rather like that u Orange
innrmaladc without the bitter tang
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

The worlds diamonds would all &,
In box making an ,lghifoot cube.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Social No,.. and Personal Mention

Miss Nlda Martin daughter of NJ.
and Mrs " " Martin. jol North FIJI.
moI. street has left for Colorado wher'
n. will enter the University IT Colorn
10 ~ Boulder
;iisses Lutte Belle Hume and Virgin.
~ Hudson u this city are students %
en- ~ the ant schools Ia New York
cay this winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Error lb0ut Piano.

\ story was printed IN Wednesdays
Amarillo Daily News that Hanson
Post. American Legion. was donated q
nlpnn by the Wonan's Auxiliary. Post
Commander " u Estes sHid vcsetr.
day that this was an error and that
the donation Wa made hy the Atr.
rillo chapter NJ IN. u \ u, through
Mrs Avery Turner and Mrs. John T.
Ross
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Now Works. Fashion Authority
New York. Sept sl--Thc new
long Oycrblous,s have aroused u great
deal ~ intcrcs, In connection with th.
they go a long way toward a saiisia p
tury sulutiun at the problem.
For instance. illustrated IL u cos'
tune comprising a slip OF black satin
folded girdlc Of it, own satin and =
thrccquartcr length ovcrblousc Of yell
low trico,inc embroidered In blncS
wors,rd which IL suitable Tor u num-
her OF informal daytime Ocasions.
with the same slip nigh, hc wola
a second blousc. siy. Of crerm az ivory
chiffon. with folded Riridc II old
blue tafieta,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

80 then. with single hat u black
aitin or velvet. what more In IN" way
of q fan outfl, could really be required
o. desired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
CARROT MARMALApE

CARROT M4ARMALADE
7 cups carrots
lemons
orange
cups sugar
wash and scrapc carrots. Pu,
through the fOud chopper Barely co.
~ with water and cook until tender.
Suu,r7r Juice from lemons and orang-.
PVT ruds through food chopper Cook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Danger spots AlonR Roads Are Equip
ped With First Aid Kits.

Novcl measures 90 lessen the cons
quences u automobile accidents ha'"
iean taken by the Southern Californil
,hsptcrs Of tho American He'd Cross.
which hav. selected dangerous grades
curves and Intersections whore acci'
cents have been most frequent In the
pat and placed iira aid kits Tor the
" stance of those hurt IN accidents
In many places the beautiful Califor'
uIf highways famous for their smooth
ne y and splendid system u sign post
rod directions. are now marked by y
nev feature. the brilliant symbol 81
thi i;~d Cross showing plainly above
ID. first aid supplies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

pr. llceman of near Liberal. Kan.
yrs. ard an old time friend 81 District
Clerk. !. Z. Skillmnn. paid brief Vis-
Il while passing through Amarillo yes
tcrGay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
@8&5IEFN
AtNA
,.o,i,

why do people pas me by
And look ON the With q strangers eye
When We are brothers
why do they hltnkly take my smile
and say I'm queer and not their style.
when We arr brothers
Ipo they not understand this soul
Graves nil the love the world con give,
Tor God made W. Ia love. and live,
When We are brothers
by Alvah -. Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
Parks Rack From Market

s. " rarks ~ smith and Parks.
tiilors has Jus, returned from a three
weeks trip from the eastern markets.
whore he purchased .1rgc quantity
- ,n-r's and Young mems clothing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Sirfi,nsSon found Nv" blond Eskimo.
dislikcd all forms ~ civilized diet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
soelaI Notes and Personal Mention.

Gcorge Locke 81 this city went 10
Turning Water last week TO attend a
innily reunion held ~ the home Of his
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs &. r. Locke. Az
~ thcif children were present az vel
90 their fourteen grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
|DEFENSE'S CASE IN | NEW TRIAL CLOSED
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, January 5.--The defense closed today in the trial of Harry & New, alleged murderer of Freda Lesser, his hancee, and the prosecution irnmc- diately reopened in rebuttal Nine witnesses called by the state testi- fled that New was sane, or at least he acted rationally on occasions when they had observed him.
 The state did not call experts, but Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney, announced tonight that three alienists would be placed on the stand tomorrow to testify as to News mental state.
 Mrs Martha Minnis. cousin of Miss Lesser, testified that from March. of last year. 10 the following July. when Miss Lesser was shot. New called at the Lesser home three or four times a week.
 On all these occasions. he acted ration ally, she said.
 E. " Beeson. part owner of travelling vaudeville show. testified that New acted as advance agent for the company in 1918 and performed this work satisfac- torily.
 The defense closed with the testimony of Dr. Edward H. Williams, an aiienist, the last of five experts called, who testi- fled that New, in their opinion, was in sane when he shot Miss Lesser
 Dr. Williams referred to New as a mental inferior, and later said his in- sanity was of the paraphrenic type, and he showed symptoms of dementia precox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
CONGRESS- BUCKLES DOWN ID WORK ON
 A MASS OF BILLS
By Associated Press

Washington, January 5---Congress went to work immediately today upon reconvening after it's fortnight holiday recess.
 Without formality, both senate and House began disposition of bills on their calendars aa~ within an hour or so both bodies resumed their norma appearance of scant attendance during speechmaking
 Miscellaneous bills only were con, sidered and few of the less important passed. The Senate late in the day started debate on the water power development bill. consideration of which promises to continue into next week. The Sterling sedition bill, which Senate leaders had expected to take ur today, went over until tomorrow
 There were few developments and only perfunctory discussion of the peace treaty in the senate. Senator King, democrat, Utah. presented form ally his set of compromise reserva- tions and many senators were engaged all day in private conferences on the treaty situation. but nothing tangible resulted.
 Victor Berger, the Wisconsin social ist reelected after being refuesd a seat by the House. did not arrive today but tomorrow, upon his prese nta tion of reelection credentials, House lead. CTS planned to refuse again to grant him a seat. Representative Mann of Illinois, former republican leader. sur prised House members by announcing he would support Berger's claim.
 Many committees of both Senate and House got into action today and pre- pared to grind out the endless process sion of bills and resolution which are expected to hold Congress here for the next nine or ten months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
J. s. NAVY IS HOST . ID FORMER LORD OF . BRITISH ADMIRALTY
By A.oelatea Pres.

Washington, January 5.-The American navy was host tonight at reception given to Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, of Scapa, former lord of the British ad- miralty. The reception, which closed 4 busy day for the visiting naval officer was q. the residence of Secretary Dan els. who headed the receiving line. Every naval officer stationed in Washington was specially invited to be present. Also among the guests were members Of both houses of Congress and naval attaches of the various embassies and legations.
 Viscodnt Jellicoe, who arrived here yes terday from New York, started the day with formal calls on Secretary of State Lansing and Secretary Daniels. Later he called on Vice President Marshall and was received on the floors of the Senate and House. The outstanding feature hox- ever, of the day was an official inspection of the Washington navy yard, in the course of which the visiting party was shown. not only routine work on the big guns which will comprise the batteries ot the new dreadroughts Tennessee. Call fornia and Maryland, but new develop ments in naval armament of which no in- formation hitherto had reached beyond naval circles
 Admiral Jellicoe and the officers in his party witnessed in the new gun shops the shrlnkng of jacket on a 14-inch gun and the lining" of a 16-inch, 5o-caliore rifle. They also were shown an experi- mental l :, inch rifle which will have an elevation of 50 degrees Engineers of the yard hesitated to predict the range Of this piece, % degrees being the highest elevation yet tried. Tn this position the gun threw a shell more than 9 miles.
 The visiting admiral was the guest ct tContmued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
LEAGUE SHOULD BE ! RATIFIED, IS VIEW
 1. GOVERNOR L0WDEN

Chicago, January 5.-"Even the League of Nations. even as modified by the reservations adopted, does not take the form which believe it should; namely, Judicial rather than political I think 1t is the part of wisdom now to ratify it with such reservations as adopted by the Senate, said Gov Frank o. Lowden. in a letter today re plying to United States Senator ". E Borah of Idaho, who had requested Governor Lowdens position on the League of Nations.
 The text of Governor Lowden's let ter to Senator Borah fo1iows in part: ~When the armistice was signed felt that the time was opportune Tor taking up the subject of better inter national relations, where the second The Hague conference had left off It seemed to me that the world was ready to adopt the high American ideals of international friendship there expressed. A permanent arbitral court to adjust all justiciabie differences . court of arbitration to which the na- 4 tions might. at their option. submit ' their vital differences, the machiner, ' for mediation and committees on in ! quiry in all other cases, and star / toward codihcation of internationa law would be welcomed. thought. D, ali nations. It was not so much ! . political international structure I hat in mind as a judicial structure.
 "The League of Nations as submitted to <he Senate se>rue, 10 ne to be sub
 ct to grzse nh5ectionS These ob5ec
 ns in tho sr.n sAsAS have peer
 loved by tha ssser vsti oas saopt ed D.
 ~ Senate Wfiie xhe Iesene of Ma
 
 tCsstienes on Page Twr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
Great Britain Is Faced By
 New RailWay Crisis, Belief

The chief ground of objection to the scheme is that instead of taking the highest pay in the respective grades to which to add the war bonus of s shil- lings and thereby arrive at miniml'a wage. the government has taken the av- craze pre-war pay of over l5 of the lars est railway companies. This the ner characterize as standardization down
 ward Instead Of upward. and is resenle5 because in the previous settlement witt the locomotive men and other highAs grades the bonus was added to the high est pay.
 There are other objections. Somc all opposed to the sliding scale: others de
 mana that the new scale be retroactive to August. A considerable section of the
 moderates favor accepting the con,pro-
 mise, but Wednesdays conference. which
 will decide the matter, is not looked for ward 70 hopefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
EQUAL VOICE WITH
 MEN DEMANDED BY | REPUBLICAN WOMEN
By Associated rr.

Chicago, January s.- Republican
 women from 14 states of the middle
 west comforting today on party pians
 and issues for the 1920 presidential
 campaign. demanded equal representa-
 tion with the men on the national committee of the party and urged "a fair representation of women delegates from each state in the national con- vention in June.
 Many of the women professed to see an immediate indorsement of their at titude in the speech which Will II Hays, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, delivered at a ban quet which followed the conference. The republicans offer the womer everything we offer the men," he said Republican women come into the party not as women, but as voters entitled to participate and participat- 1 ing other voters.
 They are not 10 be separated ol aggregated. but assimiiated and anal gamated.''
 ADOPT TEN PLANkS | The women proposed in a forma resolution that the coming nationa convention take action to double ths membership' of the national commit l tee so that leach state be represented by one man and one woman member l They urged further that this becom' l the policy of the party in all part, 'sci0nittees, both state and locai.~ : 1he women also adopted 10 snsRcst ieo blanks for the republican paxt' pla tform. These in-iiided reccnnen ldstions for direct citizenship fo
 tCsntinued sa Page Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
SLOW PROGRESS INDICATED

Officials also explained that through out the country the work of perfectine cases against the radicals held would be slow because of the small number oi immigration inspectors. Added to thil was the fact, revealed by information obtained in the raids, that the radicals have been instructed to make use Of every form of delay known to the legal world.
 The problem of prison facilities en- gagged the attention of officials of both the department of justice and immi- grafton authorities, as Ellis Island N. Y, where hitherto all persons held for deportation were kept while the routine of deportation work was being completed, is overcrowded.
 Secretary Baker announced he had instructed Major General Bullard. com manding the department of the east to provide detention camp for the use of the department of justice. It was understood this would be Camp Upton, because of it's proximity to the port of New York. from which the next soviet arks" will sail.
 Officials were inclined to the opinion that a second camp might also be nec- essary as a concentration point. If another is chosen it will be in the mid dle west, it was stated
 TO GUARD AGAINST ESCAPE
 In view of the departments plan to continue the arrest of known com munists labor party members, federal agents in the border districts were in structed to guard closely against at tempts of the radicals to escape either into Mexico or Canada It was apparent that officials had information that the reds were in flight in many sections but confidence was expressed that those wanted would be apprehended finally if they were checked in getting on for
 (Continued on Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
SET JANUARY 10 FOR RATIFICATION
 VERSAILLES TREATY
By Assoeiatsa Pr.s

Paris, January 5.--The supreme council has tentatively set Janu- ary 10 for the ratification of the treaty of Versailles. The councils basis for a settlement on the Scapa Flow sinkinss w.s handed over to varon von Lernser today and 1t was announced thAt nm agree ment had been reached with the German delegation.
 The Scapa Flow reparations agreement was reached upon the allies accepting . diminuition of 123,OOO tons from the 400 900 tons of naval material originally demanded from Germany. The Ger mans argued the impossibility of surrendering the tonnage orig fnaIly demanded. and also pointed out errors in the inventory of the allies.
 The allies were coneiIiatory and fixed 275,OOO tons as final. To this the German delegates agreed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
By Associated Pr,ss

London. January 5.--There is every ap- pearance tonight that a new railway crisis IS developing. Numerous meetings of railway meE in the leading towns ot the kingdom today adopted resolutions rejecting the governments offer and. ;a- though the number of men thus repre- sente1 is small in comparison with the total 10000 membership of the Nationa' Union of Railwaymen, James Henrf Thomas. the general secretary and his associates realize that they have deli cate task before them, and are appre- hensive of the result.
 The government offer is a compromise, but comes at o1 unfortunate moment tc,- lowia, upon the Spen Valley election, which has given tremen-ou coh1denee to the whole labor movement, and the men therefore are not in A mood to ae- cept compromises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
CYST OF THE NEWS

 before is Dezer ain he was framers. nderw wood isba visit to Alabama Neww
 
  Soxs se be York ankees Fo- see-esea rasea sfeusx ibrarIan fES tgn n ed.
  of collection delinquent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
RADICAL MINERS !. OPPOSE WILSON'S
 SETTLEMENT PLAN
Several Delegates Declare Officers Should Have Gone to Jail Rather
 Than Surrender"
sy A..ee;.,.s Pres.

Columbus, O.. January 5.-The ex- pected opposition from the radicals in the United Mine Workers organiza- ton to action of the international off, ficers in accepting President Wilson's proposal for settlement of the miners strike developed late today shortly after the report of the settlement had been ready to the convention by h. ternational Secretary William Green. motion made by Phillip Murray Of Pittsburg, president of the Pennsyl- vania miners, to affirm the action of the international officers and indorse the policy outlined in their report was promptly followed by attempts Of the radicals to reject the motion and 10 cond emn the international officers for having accepted the Presidents pro posal. Some of the delegates said they had been instructed by their local unions to demand the re1S nation or the international officers.
 Several delegates declared the of ffcers should have gone to 1aif rather than surrender to the terms or settlement imposed by the proposal from the President.
 NO ALTERNATIVE
 In the report Acting President Lewis and Secretary Green declared there was no alternative arf that they had simply decided to submit to the in- eyitaple, while protesting in our hearts against what we believed to De the unjust attitude of our government"
 TO have done otherwise would have meant revolt against the government the report said
 Delegates piled Lewis with questions as to whether the IA per cent advance .aas final and what effect ratification of the action of the officers upon the settlement might have
 Tn reply. Lewis declared tbat he be- ljeved the commission of three men annointed by the President to consider increase in wages and improvement Of working conditions of the miners to be fair and above reproach.
 q think we can prove to the com mission that we are entitled to TUT ther increase" said Lewis. and if we nrove jt I believe we will get it." he declared.
 NEW CONTRACT BASIS
 Lewis explained that the decision oi the commission would be mace the ha sis for the new wage contract and would supersede and absorb the IA per cent advance which Is only to hold oood for 60 days, during which time tba commission is to make it's report complaints from many districts, par ticularly the Oklahoma fields, where if is alleged the miners have not re- I ceived the full benefit of the If per cent advance. Lewis explained, would be considered by the commission
 SHOULD FOLLOW GENE
 John P. White, m'ners' representa- .;,sa on the Presidents commission, s,as nresent at the opening of the con vention today but took no part in the proceedings.
 | .;rh+ until o'clock tomorrow, the notion of President Murray of Pennsyi- yania was still under discussion.
 (Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-06
Bill Haywood Surrenders; Released On $1O,OOO Bond
By Assooiatsa rreU

Chicago of the w. released from Leayenwort time charge of violating the state law against syndeasm
  plor socialist Evanston who offered property valued w. leader P where bond set at 900 and furnished by Lloyd Tomss Whitehead who became secretary of the l. " when at $oooo in default of which he remandd ed to