davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
RELIGIOUS NEWS on
NATION WIDE NTEl,l.SI

~ l"!o marks the lcrcont enlry
al the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
from the MayfloWer. the American
bible Society pTcposcs Ia take past
In the &, celebration by the ohceryanC,
Of "Mayflower Universal Bible san.
day ON November 18TH. Cooperating
In thi1 plan. the administrative ccm-
miitce of the Federal Council OF the
Churches Ut Christ In America has
voted e. request the chuIche To sci
aside the last sunday In November
as Universal Bible sunday.
" cleveland. ohio. June isi a.
qth. q Church and Community Con
vention" is Ia be- held under t. point
aus pieces Of the commission ON inter
currh federation Of the Federal
Council Cf Church Federation Se.re-
lari"s. This convention vii brar
up Ia date the Manuel on lntorchurch
Work published after the Pittsburgh
conference held October. 1914. Such
progress has been made that this
Manuel Is IN no way = record of
many lines of work wich have deyc.
Hoped since that time. Every effort
- heinz made 10 have representa-
tiNes present from every city in the
country which docs not have = fed
Grafton. >" idea being 10 organize as
rapidly COS possible IN al part OF the
United states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

.
burned aud bits
tered like blazes.
Heat eases
pain" reduces the
inflammation and
scatters cOnges
tion hut you'll
find that while
Begy's Mustarine
made Of true vel
low mustard and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

nr william l.. sullivan. minister
of all Souls Unitarian Church. New
York CIV. has been making u trip
'hrugh The middlcwost In behalf al
he Unitarian l.aymon's Lo,-.uc tie
has m7do addresses IL Toledo, GIN
cinnati. Clel Gland. Youngstown. Buf-
ialo. Syrlcure and Albany. I'm hi
absence Dr William Wallace Fem.
dean nf the Divinity school of Ia.
ward University. supplied the pulpi'
Of All Souls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, Lumbago

Graudmolhor's old mussy. mustard
plaster or poulticc generally hroughi
relief alright even IN the severesl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

Fresh. sweet white. dainty clotho.
for baby. II YOU use Rcd Gross Bail
plIo Never sircaks or Injuries them
M good erocrrs sell II. ic e.
package. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

rows of beads. and Wrnaihs Of beads
ana silver ilowcr sprirs are appl,-
pucd here aud there over tho
chiffon.
Down each side run three lac"
ruiilrs. each threc inchcs wide \
sliaishi piece of chiffon T. draped
across the handeau foundation. Us
lowed edge finished with inch-wido
ribbon aud the upper with . bertha
~ lac" ana ribbon. while the flower
and bead motifs add the finishing
touches n IN the SKIRT.
The hat with it, DANGLING ribbons.
\ little. round, crush affair. all "
chiffon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

NEW YORK. March : Have YOU
q riObon dress and hat of ribbon
io match - Marjorie Hast h very
proud of the ribbon costume. a. SHE
calls II. that she wears In Scandal"
and New Works society girls are
all wcnrng them.
Miss llgst's ffock has. first.
straight foundation SKIRT with
bandeau bodice uf silk For the
oyerdress a cream colorcd chiffon Is
used aud e. this satin ribbon Ia
different widths i scwcd. back aud
front. ~ shown IN the picture. then
the ribbon il enclosed with single
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron
al, Medicated With --latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli
cations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
TuE CHNNITE COMPANY
To GIVE CONCERT HERE

The Chanutc Concert company. Of
rhanutt Kan. viii entertain with a
program Of varied musical selections.
readings and interpretations ~ the
First Christian church this evening
~ NoclOct This company has been
giving entertainments aui concerts
Ia large audiences In Kagsa. during
IA" season. meeting win great sue
cess. They come 10 Amarillo high
~ recommended under The auspices
of the Santa Pc Reading Room En-
icrtainmeut system Following u
the personnel OF the company
VI Emily villupigue .--.. 'C,lllst
Elsie Marie Barbour - Soprano
Aria Johns ............--liDldcr
Leah larrick Niuiinist
Maude Quian littleton. Acccmpanis,
-
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

ssrssmsnt with Lloyd George COM
PEELED him to change his plans.
Css's Usss~sssRl rsras-
Il don't know What this agreement
means" Senator Jones said Il hNe
not had time TO study, and am there
fore obliged to ask that the bill SO
over. I want to examine the Presi-
dents report and md out what viii
happen 10 Us II we so ahead and
nt up these ships"-
Senator Chamberlain OF oregan in
terJected that remark that under the
terms OF the agreement the moro We
get for the ships IL We sell them the
more We win have to pay over to the
repArstion fund"
That's the way IL looks to me" re-
piled Senator Jones. Il don't under
stand the arrangement at all"
And five get less for them Wen
have to. appropriate . larger amount
out OF our funds to make up for IT,"
added senator Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
SHIP BOARD GIVES
VESSELS TOT. N. N.
ICON tinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the Shipping Board will foot all the
bills.
The engines and bulls of the YES
sells, according to shipping Board Of
ficials, are in good condition. 1t re-
mains only to alter their interiors
as army transports, for which they
were used during the war, to accom-
modatc passenger traffic.
Nearly $50, 900. 900 already has been
ping Board in repairing the damage
done the interiors OF the 105 German
and Austrian vessels by their crews.
or this amount, 100000 was ep-
pended by the navy In converting the
ships into transports and about $780,
o0O, 900 by the Shipping Board.
Judge Payne contends that he Is
within the provisions of the shipping
act, and. IL he chose, could allocate
the entire fleet to any company he
chooses.
Judge Payne will go before the
House Committee on Marine and Fish
cries this week to tell about the
profits made by the Shipping Board
In the operations of the Government
controlled merchant marine,
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

c. Grenfeli. the London psrtner of =.
A., Morgan, Is a vice president Lord
Pirrie Is a member OF the BOARD.
A survey OF the history of the i. N.
n. shows that in November. 1915. the
company started negotiations for the
sale and transfer to British interest,"
of the company's British subsidis ries.
On November 20. 1918, this proposed
sale was blocked by the United States
Government. which stated that sp-
prevail to such a sale could not bc
given, but which offered, at the ssmr
time, to take the ships over and oper-
ate them under the American nag.
paying the same price for them as
was offered by the British syndicate.
This deal was never put through.
however, and on April .. 1919. the
Government withdrew the offer and
told the company il could go ahead
with the sale to British interests.
Negotiations were resumed and Pres
ident p. A. S. Franklin. made the an
nouncement that the board of direc-
tors approved the sale to the British
syndicate for 100000 pounds ster-
ling.
At a special meeting OF the stock
holders called June 10. 1919. to ratify
the sale. the deal fell through, by 4
vote of 530.172 to 1881.
While the Americanism of the large
| number OF employees of the ]. M. NJ in
this country is beyond question, il
is fact that three of the board OF
directors are Englishmen and an
Engiishman is the chairman OF that
board.
E: Majority Foreign.
All but one of the smaller compa-
MES which make up the firm are for
eign corporations. Out of their earn
ings these foreign nations have the
first chance at taxes. What Is left
over comes to America. where our
Government has the second chance on
the taxes. After that, the remainder
may be used for divide nds, TO all
stockholders, regardless of their ma
tionality. :: *
~ The latest report OF the company
reads like this:
Gross earnings, after providing fog
British excess profits duty, S3sOi2 =
093.39. Deduct: Gross operating auI
general expenses, including British
income tax and United States income
tax and excess profits tax, S20,JOT.-
3SS.9S.
sThe foregoing statement repre-
sents earnings of steamers directly
operated by the international Mer-
camille Marine Company. together
with the earnings of the subsid larry
conpspies largely British), of which
the entire issues of capital stock are
owned by the !. NJ. NJ. except Freder-
lex Leyland & Co., of which about Il
per cent of the preferred shares ;and
% per cent Of the common shares are
owned" = -.... 80. OWN
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Payne's Assertion /. M. M.
Is american to Core Is
Not Proved By the Facts

The International Mercantile Marine according to Ship
ping Board officials is American to the core"
The international Mercantile Marine, John Barton
Payne told the Senate Commerce Committee, has two sub
salaries under British control.
The following data, taken from the last financial state
ment of the International Mercantile Marine, issued June
2, 1919, may prove interesting:
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

war started. Several OF these ships
now are for sale. Among them are
the Yale and Harvard, former coast
wise vessels. The Department offers
them to their former owners. In some
cases, the vessels are in such condi-
ton their former owners do not de-
sire to take them on the navy terms.
Then they are offered for sale
The sale of s.halI vessels, now in
the hands of the Shipping Board at
low prices, or the discarding of them,
also was opposed by Clark. These
could be used along foreign coasts as
feeders for the main line vessels, he
stated.
Clark proposed a bond issue OF s
per cent with proflt-sharing features
as n means to raise money for the es-
Enlistment of a merchant marine in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
PASSENGERS ROBBED
BY ELEVATOR BANDIT

NEW. YORK, Feb. 22.-New York
was introduced to the elevator rob-
Der" yesterday. A bandit, passenger
on an elevator in a Broadway office
building, forced the operator at the
point of a pistol to stop the car be
tween floors. ia
He relieved the other passengers OF
their valuables and made his escape
when the car stopped at the first
floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Alleging nonsupport and cruelty
Lucy Gibson has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Clyde
Gibson for maintenance. They were
married in Baltimore, August 1s, 1917
The wife is represented by attorney
George r.. Mcneil.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
7wANr ffSSS pAncE7

This Scsson's Now step1 tauHht by Prof.
rsin Americas forenoon dancing teaohsr.
s siGSrw stS' School OF OF DANCING.
ll1s New York ave. tbet. 18th 4 18th sts.)
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy Scout 3
n New York. You need not have appoint-
mert. Private lsssons any hour, 7sd
ItiNsts room for beginsers. Open . .. m
10 10 p. m. Phone Pr 1854
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
PERFUMED Jag COSTLY.

HAMILTON, Ontario, Feb. e.
Henry Green's Florida water jag cost
the same ss the regular kind-sfes
hne In police court here.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Scores Shipping Policy.

He scored policies of the Shipping
interests in employing aliens to man
merchant ships and advocated the es-
Establishment of policy by law provid-
ing for the manning of merchant
ships by Americans. He compliment
ed tho Shipping Board for It's effort
to attract citizens to the merchant
marine.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Lastly, here's a quotation from
Joubert that loses in translation
from the French, but carries a
meaning highly important to self
satisfied thinkers, radicals, and
others not sufficiently equipped
with facts: HE who has imagina-
ton without erudition has wings
and has no feet
When you possess wings with
out feet everything is pleasant as
long as you 20 floating through
the pleasant atmosphere OF i'm
agination, but life is less comfort
able when you come down to earth
and deal with things as they are.
To read a volume Of essays by
Arnold, which means to talk for
a few hours with highly intel
ligent man discussing human
beings OF importance, is to supply
the imagination with facts or feet
upon which II may walk.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

made many men atheists. You
may do what you like, mankind
will believe no one but God; and
He only can persuade mankind
who believes that God has spoken
to him"
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
TODAY
Continued from First pass)

Continued from First Hass)
Jericho, with the eursing where-
with Elisha cursed the children. 7"
The curse goes on pleasantly:
Cursed be thee by day and carsed
BY night, cursed when he lieth
down. and cursed when he riseth
mp, cursed when he goeth out,
cursed when he cometh in. The
Lord pardon him never" Toward
the end Of the curse it says:
There shall no man speak to him,
No man write to him, NO man show
him any kindness, no nan stay I'M
der the same rosf with him, no
man come nigh him."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
"HEFOOLED ME"
SAYS ERMAN|CE
Suit-teF Breach -of Promise Fled
Against Shelter Steinwender
ut st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 10.-(Uni-
ted Press)-Miss Ermanice Cru
zelle of Milwaukee, Wis, has filed a
petition in the circuit court here
asking $4,000 damages in a breach
of promise suit against Shelter
Stetnwender, son of Herman A.
Steinwender, president Of the Stein
wender Wholesale Liquor company.
Miss Gruzelle asserts in the petit
ton that Steinwender kept COM
pany with her during the months of
September and October, 1919, and
that on October IL, 1919, he asked
her to marry him, but later told her
he had been fooling her."
He told her. it is alleged, that his
father was a man of great wealth
and that he would be amply able to
provide for her.
She further charges that after the
promise of marriage she got in a
delicate condition. She charged that
Steinwender's representations we're
made cruelty, unmanly, depravedly
and with sinister motive" and
asks for damages because she suf-
fered mental anguish and had been
deprived Of the fruits of a desirable
and profitable marriage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
GOVERNOR COX
HAS BUSY DAY

Spokane. Wash, Sept. 10.-Gov-
ernor. Coz. Of Ohio, Democratic nom
inee for president, had a busy day
when he arrived in eastern Wash
ington this morning. He was fresh
from a strenuous day in Montana,
where last night he addressed gath
erings at Butte and Anaconda, and
where he declared he would pre-
sent the Irish question" to the
League of Nations in event of his
election.
The governor was on the program
for a speech at the Spokane Union
station, where he was scheduled to
deliver Is minute address to first
voters" for a conference with
Washington Democrats; for an ad-
dress of an hour at the Spokane in
terstate fair grounds, and then he
was to deliver some speeches from
his train enroute to Pasco and Wal
la Walla.
Governor Cox of Ohio. Democrat-
ic nominee for the presidency, dis
cussing denials of campaign fund
charges by Republican National
Chairman Will Hays, and others, de-
clared in a speech to first voters at
the Union station here today, that
it is time, in order to put stop to
corruption. to send somebody to
the penitentiary."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

|GOMPERS AND
SMITH CONFER
ON N. Y. STRIKE
Definite Action Expected
Soon Cars Run Night
ly-No Disorder.

New York. Sept. lo.-coyernor
smith will confer with Samuel
Gompers, president Of the Amerf-
can Federation Of Labor. and
James Vahey of Boston, general
counsel Of the strikers, in an effort
to ind . solution to the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit strike, president OF
the local strikers union. announc-
ed today.
The conference, according to Mr..
Shea. will be tomorrow or Mon
day, and definite action is expected
from it.
VIII Run Night Trains.
After its night Of service since
5000 OF its employees went on
strike 13 days ago. the Brosklyn
Rapid Transit company formally
announced today that subways, ell
evated and trolley trains and cars
would be run nightly hereafter
No violence or disorders OF conse-
quence was reported in connection
with the tentative opening of q
small part of the night service yes
terday.
New York. Sept. 10.-(United
Press.) 4 Nine Brooklyn Rapid
Transit strikers were indicted OF
a charge Of murder today. Eight
are already in custody. They are
accused Of responsibility for the
death OF Ferdinand Friedman, II
killed by a stone thrown at an ele.
waited train, Aug. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
To Our Subscribers:

With the rendering the possible servce
to the subscriber decided inaugurate
policy in its circulation department regard the delivery OF
papers.
The Of the policy will depend almost entirely
upon the individual carrier boy and the subscriber.
The plan, briefly, is this: ---.-----.
The Argus will, in auguratng the plan, turn the
paper routes OF the boys for their
They will not only deliver the paper to the
subscribers but in fact sell them and collect for them.
deducting the difference between what they paid for them
and sold them for to the subscriber. their profit
Their earnings accordingly will depend not only upon
holding their subscribers but in keeping collections right
up to date
The proposition simply furnishes greater incen-
tive for the carrier render the best of service by
delivering their papers subscribers regularly and
promptly. The subscriber in will show his
caion Of the improved service by prompt payment OF his
subscription to the boy. Poor collections" and bad
accounts" will decreased earnings for the
carrier boy will be his "ewn private bus
iness The success Of it will depend on his business
ability and the character Of his customers
Leading papers the country have hit
this plan solution OF the circulation problem OF service to
the subscriber worked satisfactorily Starting
with several carrier The Argus expects be able to extend
the plan in time to all routes in the city,
As stated before, will depend the service
rendered by the his subscriber
and the subscribers appreciation Of improved service BY
prompt subscription which will the earnings
tne carrier boy on uroAtabls basis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
EBb|NG,,
N|SWINEY IN
GREAT PAIN
Physicians Plan to Feed
Him as Soon as He Loses
Consciousness,

London, Sept. 10.-Terence Mac
SwiRey, lord mayor Of Cork, pas
sed q bad night in Brixton prison,
where he is continuing his hunger
strike. which began Aug. IL, says
a bulletin issued this morning by
the Irish-Self- Determination league.
He is suffering great pain in his
arms. legs and back and continues
to complain of feeling of dizziness
and numbness.
Will Feed Him. -
, London, Sept. 10.-(United Press)
Prison physicians intend to feed
Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, on
hunger strike, after he loses con-
seriousness, it was learned today.
The doctor at Brixton prison be-
lieves MacSwiney's struggle against
forcible feeding would so exhaust
him he would die, so is waiting un-
til he lapses into unconsciousness.
Demonstrating his fighting spirit,
despite physical weakness, Mac
Swiney interceded when the doctor
accused the lady mayoress of help
ing him to die because she refused
to urge him to eat. MacSwiney at
tempted to demonstrate. The ef-
fort nearly caused him to collapse
Il am unable to keep alive even
flicker Of hope now," the lady
mayoress said to the United Press.
1T is difficult to realize the end is
so near. From the day l married
Terry l have tried to prepare for
such as this. We always lived In
daily expectation Of death, but
thought it would be sudden death.
MY visits to Terry keep me up
He is SO calm and resigned, almost
happy. It shames US, who weaken
...- 4fah Disorders Increase.
Dublin, Sept. 10.-(United Press)
Disorders in ireland seemed or
the increase today as news came
that Lord Mayor MacSwiney was
steadily growing weaker at Brixton
prison, London.
Eleven hunger strikers in Jail al
Cork sent message to MacSwiney
saying: I'VE will hold out unit
death.
Police. conducting reprisals IL
Galway for the murder of their fel.
lows by Sim Feiners. killed three
civilians and wounded others. Tht
killing OF Constable Krumm started
the fighting in Galway. Krumn
was set upon by gang of Sinr
Feiners. He fought desperately
killing three Of his assailants ant
wounding two. - .
In their retaliatory measures, tn.
police raided houses. One civilian
was tied to a lafnppost and riddle<
with bullets.
Sim Feiners ambushed a squat
Of police at Callow, killing Consta
bles Deloney and Gaughin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
BEGIN HUNT FOR
MISSING GIRL

Gloucester, Mass. Sept. 10.TMiss
Louisa Fletcher. II years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slough
ton A Fletcher, Of Indianapolis.
was sought by the police today.
The girl. who had been in the care
of governess at the family home
here, disappeared yesterday. A
fisherman said he had seen young
woman cut off her hair and change
her clothing. apparently putting on
. pair OF overalls. Others on the
water front reported to the poiice
that they saw someone in oveFalls
with . pair Of cars going. over
the rocks near Z point fIum which I
l1owhoat disalpeere1 opoenaGht
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
NEGROES HEAR
HARDING talk
General Pershing Visits Nominee
at His Home for "Non-P0.
litical" Conference.

Marion. Ohio, Sept. 10.-Back
from his three days trip in the
during which he made
speeches in Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin and Minnesota, Senator
Harding resumed his front porch
schedule today.
Several delegations Of negroes
came from various parts OF the
country today to hear the nominee
discuss public questions of particu-
lar interest to them.
General John ]. Pershing, who
came here from Chicago last night
on the Harding train, spent the
night at the senator's residence
and had another talk with him this
morning. The general said there
was nothing political in the confer
ence, however, as he expected to
take no part in the compaign.
In his speech to the negro dele
cations. which represented several
religious and other organizations,
the nominee declared that ser
vice" was the real measure Of cit
izenship, and that too much en-
couragement had been given the
idea of a something-for-nothing
government.
Citizenship" he said, sis moi
based upon what one can get, bul
it is based upon what one
gives. / say-and 1 wish that
could speak through you to ali
Americans-'let's serve!'
The American negro has the
good sense to know this truth, has
the good sense and clear head and
brave heart to live it."