davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
FIERCE FIGHTING
Touring PAST WEEK
: COSTLY TO S0V|ETS
3o.0eo fUGITIvEs REPRESENT RE
MAINS or VAST FORCE SENT
AGAINST WARSAW.
OTHER LOSSES ARE HEAVY
y America Wants Poland to Issue 20
World Proclamation That She Will
Abstain From ANY Terri.
torial Aggression.


ug Assoeialed Press.
PARIS. Aug ss.-The destruction
81 the Bolshcviki armies now may
bo considered complete. according
10 advices received here. ~ the
host which swept down ON Nars,w,
nothing n left hut 3O.ooo tugltis =.
The Poles have taken $4,000 prisun'
crs thus far; hut what II more I'm.
portant. they have captured great
quantities 81 guns and materials
II In considered probable that tie
sovicts employed all their avallail,
resources. and In their present con.
iltion Russian industries vii, take "a
long time ~ replace them. Cuns,'.
auently. II the s0victs are able u
find electives with which to restore
the fortunes ~ their arms. lack 80
equipment will make them without
military value.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
NEGro u CH,RGFD WITH
MILLING NIGHT NtTCuM.A>

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug - Henry
Dirksr~un. negro. was arrested here to-
nirht charged with numbering o. u;
Bush AGED night Waterman ~ Shreye
iHHf l.nuifiann. August ~
It's arrest followed the arriNal h-re oi
thu ShrrNsiHft pulic- chief with Inform
.tian ~ tn the alleged -layer's where
aiiauts
u WAS said the nvgru confessed a.
the murlcf saving h. killed the man In
scif defense. following an alteration
over a deg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
G0ODING NOMINATED
ron SENATE IN IDAHO

~ ,s.>s'a,.d p.sss
PoCATELi q. idahn. Aug. e5.--Frank
II. Gooding " Godding. Idaho. won the
nomination for rnitcd State senator 10.
dav In the state Republican convention.
Congcs~ma~ i,urton l.. French and
Addison r Smith received rcnomina.
ton to their offices hy exclamation from
the Delegates frpn the first and second
districts GuVernor y. W. Davis ana
ll.utcnnnt Governor e. e. Moore were
alsc rcnonlnated hy reclamation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Order Rc,imrrd In sIIr.Ia.

o. tsnf iuted fresas
BERLIN. Nur. % -tirdcr has hUrn
re.rsishli hid m Nafrwiis. upper Sllr'
sla. whore recently there were clashes
between the iiNal factions. according "a
dispatches received here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

By Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Aug. 25.-E.vi.
Dcnce of "a deliberate conspiracy
10 buy the presidency. was prom.
is,d today by Governor Cox IN adj.
dresses rallying southern Indiana
democracy. Amplififying his charg.
cs that an enormous republican
campaign fund was being raised.
the democratic presidential candi-
date declared that In his address
tomorrow nt Pittsburgh. he would
produce evidence regarding the
republican leaders that conVicts
every mothers son ~ them"
when the size of the campaign
fund - understood" he .aid. tho
Senstlnliiles Of The people will be
staggered. you know what Gay
charges have been. You know
what reply Chairman Hays of the
republican national committee and
his associate have given. ask
YOU only io wait until tomorrow
night and will produce evidence
that convicts every mothers son
az thcm-c,idcnce of a deliberate
plut that has been carried into
every county of America In u plot
and conspiracy to buy the pr-si.
dcncy ~ tho United States. But
n can't be done"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

Nv Nssorisiea frsss
Di'NDAi.k. ireland. Aug. ga
thousand men employed In the railway
works here laid down their tools TODAY
and marched IT, IN" cathedral 10 pray
for the =, lease Il the Lord Mayor OF
Cork
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Ilihnanlans nj Wilma.

by Associated Press
LONDON Aug s5.-l.ithuanian
iroups occupied wilma TODAY says u dies
patch To- the London Times from koVno.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
STATEMENT ISSUED
To SHOW SENATOR
VOTED WITH VETS
PROHIBITION PARTy,s NATIONAL
WITH RECORDS.
WATKINS Cites FIGURES
Declares lie l. l,nabie 10 Find Any In
stance u Ohio senator Voting
With Drys While lie held
Seat In Congress. ,

Ny Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--I'rohlbltlon ma.
tional headquarters here tonight lastiei
statement by Aaron T. Watkins. pro.
hlbiiion nominee fOv president attack
ing the record Of senator Warren u.
Harding On the wet and dry question.
MIR. Watkins declares he In unable To
find any instance ~ senator Harding
voting for the drya. and cites figures
designed to show that the republican
nominee voted with the vets on thirty
occasions and was absent or dodged
i.iC5 roll calls and quorum calls"
Text Of Statement.
The statement follows In part:
1T seems quite clear 10 me that the
friends IL Senator Harding have over.
worked his mcagcr prohibition record
and have left IN Idle lncfficiency per.
lccily good and healthy herd ~ wet
votes which rccorate his congressional
record. For Instance. he voted against
prohibition In the District " Columbia.
lie alro voted against prohibition In
Porto Rico.
Moreover he cast several votes
against war time prohibition.
Supported Reed Act.
in August 1917. he supported the
Reed amendment which provided that
congress should have NO power 10 en.
force the 18th amendment until u had
made provisions 70 rcompensating II.
uuur manufacturers aud dealers Tor the
loss sustained by them through the
closing w az their business II was
senator Harding who introduced ths
ok year calnse, which the vets conf.
IDENTIFY prophcsied would defeat tho
measure. ills vote for the submission
" the amendment was accompanied ny
a speech In which he announced his
opposition to II aud his vote was mere.
~ his consent 10 allow the people OF
the several states "a settle the CUES
tlon. t
Thirty Wet Votes Presed.
Lynn ifalnes. ~ Washington. In
review ~ senator Hariing's congress.
lonsl record credits him with thirty
wet votes during his inc,imbency OF
the senators aud quorum calls.
Mr. Haines also points out that ~
has voted against every amendment 60
the revenue bill to Increase the tau on
profitecIing figures. lie further rec
or,ls nj mas voting with capital and
srainst labor In every Important test
m that issue aud also ~ opposing pub.
lir ownership In every form. lie spoke
aud voted for CONSUMPTION as per.
uianent policy; Opposed referendum
~ 10 future wars. opposed adequate
appropriations Tor the federal trade
commission opposed the abolition OF
secret SESSIONS ~ the senate: opposed
PHILIPPINE Independence and supported
woman suffrage only after much reiuc-
tancc and INDIGESTION. lie seems 10 be
permanently pared With I.odge, Pen.
rosc. Smoot and Rr,ndigee on most Of
the issues 81 out landing Interest 10
the nation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Cheered by Thousands.

Governor COx's declaration was
made late today at Princeton. Indiana.
and reiterated again here tonight II
AVIS checrcd by audiences ~ thousands
~ persons IN tumultuous day II
q mpaigning.
Prefacing his new promise a. cx.
pos. republican finances. Governor
COX said he was not the opposite NJ
disaster" aud added but I am here 10
'c'Ve In your minds the most firm and
deep rooted impression that ! can put
that the most dangerous symptom that
has been manifested In America In
The last fifiy years II the attempt 81
the senatorial oligarchy To reach Gut
and takc possession IL our govern.
merit"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
BOLSHEVIKI ARMIES ALMOST
WIPED OUT BY POLES; HAVE
TAKEN $4,000 PRISONERS
How Old is Joe Bailey and why
Did He Change His Name?
TELEGRAM.

Major 7. D. Barton,
Secretary Panhandle Ncff Club,
Amarillo, Texas.
Registrar University of Virginia, wires Cox and Roosevelt
League: ~ Bailey born October 1862 registered here oe
obc 1881 Bailey later changed his from Joseph Edward
to Joseph Weldon.
"Mr. Bailey registered from Crystal Springs Mississippi He
that he born October 1862 He has subsequently stated
that he born in 1863.
ROYAL r. WATKINS"
NEFF GAVE CORRECT ACE.
Special 10 The News
LUBBOCK, Texas Aug 2s-The Lubbock County Neff Club
has examined Marndales Law Directory which Bailey
ecpted authority and found give incorrect birth dates
three local attorneys including Bay local campaign
Discrepancies range from to two years.
Also poll receipts Of several local citizens ranging
from to six years.
II also found that Neffs cards giving his
printed prior his 4Sth birthday November g. 1919
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
OFFICIALS PREDICT
LOWER COAL PRICES
WITHIN FEW Weeks
rOHECasT or FREAK MADE A.
RESULT or RENEWED FIGHT
AGAINST PROfiTEERiNG
PROBE IS RESPONSIBLE
Prices Already Have Registered Drop
al baltimore Where Evidence
~ Excessive Charges
Gathered.

ny Associated Prcss.
WASHINGTON. Aug sj.-forecasi
II tumble In coal prices was made by
department IL justice officials today
cuincidcnt with an announcement Of
renewed activity In the campaign
against coal profitccra With predic'
ton ON the increase. prediction was
made that the coal market would fol.
low sugar prices In the break In the
near future. Prices already have drop.
ped at baltimore where the feleral
agents yesterday started to gather evil
dence against an alleged combination
IL dealers who were declared 60 have
boosted prices through repeated resales.
4 similar attack on proflteers has been
ordered nj Hampton Roads. one of the
largest bunkcring stations on the east
crn acahoard Complaints have come
frequently from there and from Balti
more. u was stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
WIN Press Investigations.

Although interior points have report.
cd cXorlitant coal prices In many IN
stance. II was stated that the fragrant
violations of the Lever Law were con
fined largely to the Atlantic coast. The
department will press It's Investigations
ut al points. as a part of the program
outlined Monday when the attorney
general instructed all United States at
tuincys To dclve into the coal price sit.
uatiun more deeply un the basis ~ In.
formation that pvramiding 81 prices
had been accomplished through inter.
trudc salVs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Flags "OlIgarchy. +"

Republican campaign financing. h.
ssii was quite ~ dangerous
THE Senatorial oligarchV" was
fnyrd unspariugly by Governor Cox
al-n Tor it, opposition to the league ~;
nations and Le reiterated charges that
II had selected De- republican nominee,
dictated meaningless platform and
Wrs irving ~ annex the presidency A"
Tn. lcaguc again was prominent IN
the governors address lie denounced
The alleged proposal ~ Senator Hard
ing. hts republican opponent. Tot sep.
nfatc peace with Germany. ~ mon
s'rnrs aud unthinkahle and urged
the league a. Keep faith with our
American snldiefs and the allies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

The republican PLATFORM the rsndl.
detc continued - p'ece of dcllbeT.
ate had fsith. hyricricN. trickcry and
lnsicerlty.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Law Held Invalid.

The departments hands are tied At
Philadelphia hy court order restrain
ing the United States attorney from
prosecuting prufitccrs under the Leve;
law which was held Ia Ice unconstitu.
tional by the court there.
Iiut the ucutr viii not stay the gath
ering II evidence according to ~ =
Mitchell. special assistant To- the attor.
ncy general. who II directing the cam.
mign.
Mt. Mitchell believed public senii.
went had begun to react against coal
prUfiirrr~ o. the extent that u would
FORE o. I'' rl~T ~ prices
The break IN quotations NJ baltimore
Together with expected reductions NJ
either points was cNpss'ted to mean =
- I.......Fss a.. fIs..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Transportation Improves.

Federal rrserNe huard officials alst
repeated Indications ~ an impending
drup IN the coal market Their lnfor.
maiiun was that transportation condl
iiurs with respect a. cal had improved
and that therefore. there would be- bet.
ter distribution This. IT itself In the
opinion ~ dcrurincnt ~ iustice uffic.
lais should aid the price reduction
unNsngut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

Go, ptnur tuN als1 nupliticd his
Views un league fe~erNations The
democratic platform. h. said does not
"aS~um. an unhcndlng attitude"
We vii accent any reservations
thai viii WORT to - cause ~ worl1
pear." he s,id INT We will r'iect
any that will wcr khsrm ~ injury {,
the ctus. IT world Wide peace.
Gr~ernnr COY declared Tor c"ndi
tionai entrance into the league II Ger
many. Russia and Turkey.
To. league Governor Cox DECLARED
ALREADY h "a work and functionlng
we aud Germany Russia Turkey
M.Nico and Henry cabot Lodge onls
atr ~ ndiur outside he said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
POOR RELATIONS" COMES
 SATURDAY AT THE EAGLE

Poor Relations" King Vidor's lat est production for Robertson-Cole re lease, is a delightful mingling of pa thos. love and humor, which contrasts the sham culture of the so-called aristocracy with the common class" It appears at the Eagle Saturday
 The brilliant young author-director has earned for himself the title of "the Dickens of photo-dfama" by his fidelity in the drawing of real human characters in this production, and in "The Other Half" his production pre- ceding Poor Relations, released by Robertson-Cole.
 Pa Perkins, the optimistic proprie- tor of the general store m the little country town; Ma Perkins, with heart as big as her cooking is good; palsy Perkins, with head in the clouds of Romance looking for the approach of d prince or millionaire suitor; Doro- thy Perkins, ambitious and pining for the culture of high socIery; Henry Hubbard, the village swain, who falls ill love with Dorothy and marries Daisy; all are familiar and old-time who enlist our sympathies. The simple love story or Daisy and Henry, the more complex romance of and Monte, the young scion of a wealthy family, are told with the fidelity and pathOs that constitute a heart grip too rarely found in screen drama.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
CARLYLE BLACKWELL IS
 LYRIC FEATURE SATURDAY

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree ly, the famous World-Pictures stars, again make their appearance in new World picture, "The Beloved Black mailer" which will be shown on Sat urday at the Lyric theater.
 This picture portrays the Imaginable difficulties of an invalid in a health camp. It is considerable of a training camp for prizefighters. Love and ad- venture are the supreme factors of the story and thrills are never end ing.
 In the picture are seen wonderful scenery and dazzling waterfalls taken in the northern part of New York state, near Canada The function of the camera is well defined in the film ing of marvellous caverns in the noun tainS, streams of water falling more than 5000 feet in mid-air and protrud- ing rocks which extend 25 feet into the open air.
 The actors, too, take their lives into their hands and their hearts into their throats when the run across a narrow path on the ragged edge of jutty cliff. For sportsmen and those with real red blood in their veins, a good fight is staged by Carlyle Blackwell and Kid Broad, famous as mitt swinger several years ago. The plot is splendidly pleasing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
TO HAPPINESS" IS
 EAGLE FEATURE TODAY

The story of the overwhelming love of misguided girl for all humanity is told in words of dramatic emphasis in "The Right to Happiness" new eight-reel feature production, which appears today at the Eagle.
 Universal's newest starring vehicle for Dorothy Phillips was conceived and directed by Allen Holubar, who is also responsible for Miss Phillips previous big success, 'The Heart of Humanity" Holubar, collaborating with Olga Scholl, wrote the story, and with her help put it into seen iario.
 While "The Heart of Humanity was great love story, woven into stupendous wartime background, ''The Right to Happiness" is the voice of humanity after the war, and in it is heard the murmur of discon- tent and the premonitory rumbling of the social unrest that everybody knows now exists not only in Amer fca but the whole civilized world.
 Dorothy Phillips has achieved dra- matic heights never heretofore at tained in her splendid depletion of a difficult dual role. She handles two characters as far apart in their na- ture as the poles themselves. She is seen as Sonia, the little comrade Of the Russian radicals, dynamic, tur- bulent agitator, and again as Vivian,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Norma Talmage is One of Big Leads
 for Lyrics Week
sEvIEW WANT ADS

In "The Way of Woman" Norma Talmadge's latest Select picture, ill which she is again presented by Jo- seph NJ Schenck, and which was adapted from the famous play, Nancy Lee" by Eugene Walter. the beloved screen star eXcels even her own high mark in a thrilling story of American life. The scenes of the story are laid on a southern plantation and in the gayest parts of New York. "The Way of a Woman" will be shown today at the Lyric theater.
 Nancy. the eldest daughter of the fine old Lee family of Virginia, finds at the age of twenty-one that her whole life and happiness are being sacrificed to the empty family tradi- tions. Sc was made to give up An thony Weir, the man she loves, be cause her father thinks he is not good enough" She turns against the family pride which has brought them so little and decides to marry George Trevor an impossible New York bounder, for the material advantages he can bring to her family. In the end, however. Anthony realizes that his love is greater than his doubt, and the romance comes to a happy ending.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
ANITA STEWART CHARMS
 IN HER LATEST OFFERING

The scientific methods by which persons of evil character seek to hide their identities and lead dual exist ences are presented in Vitagraph's current production, "The Sins of the Mothers" This feature, with Anita Stewart in the stellar role, will be presented at the Central Theatre Monday and the Eagle Tuesday
 Miss Stewart plays the role of Trixie Raymond, a girl woh possesses the gambling fever. Her mother is secretly the proprietor of famous gambling resort. The latter place is conducted by Anatole Du Vols, part played by Paul Scardon.
 Du Vols and Mrs. Raymond are seen in frequent secret conferences, and the system by which Du Vols manages to operate the resort without permitting the real owners name to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
BUShMAN AND BAYNE
 IN CLEVER PHOTOPLAY

Francis x Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the clever cO-stars, will be seen in the dramatic Metro. play Gods Outlaw" at the Eagle Theatre on Monday and at the Central Tues day.
 The play tells the story of a young man who believes that the hand of God is against him. All his desires meet with superintendent only does he lose the girl he loves but his mother, to whom he is devoted. sue cumbs to an illness and passes away. He renounces his religion and pro ceeds to live his life far from the scenes of his misfortunes. Here he meets a young girl who, by ner beau beguiles him from the path of disbe- lief into the broad road of happiness
 The play possesses power and strength and is added to by a win ming romance, which shows the clever stars in the most satisTyIng roIes of their career
 They are ably supported by Helen Dunbar, Samuel Kramer, Charles A. Fang, Belle Bruce, Valentine Mott and Emily Colchester.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

a photoplay attraction which critics who have followed the development of the silver sheet as a medium for the presentation of really big dra- matic ideas have declared ranks among the foremost of film dramas.
 Alice Brady, the film fans favorite in the part of Sylvia Stone, is called upon to portray the gamut of human emotions and does so with tensity that is most convincing and subtle ty which causes the calloused critics to speak of her work as ranking with the best ever seen on the screen.
 In no sense is The Fear Market a preachment. It is an absorbing tale of pathos and love which tugs at the heart strings and keeps the spectator entranced from start to finish.
 The story is by Princess Troubetz- koy, and when "The Fear Market" made it's appearance in print created a sensation wherever English is read. It was apparent that the authoress based her story on an expose which filled the front pages of the press the world over.
 Miss Brady is supported by cast of screen and stage actors well known to theater-goers for their histrionic ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Girl From Outside Features Week of
 Excellent Movies

"The girl from Outside" appearing next Saturday at the Central and on Sunday and Monday following at the Eagle, belongs to the new order or
 motion pictures, with swiftly mov- ing story running smoothly on from point to point in steady climatic order It tells its onw story without much need of ti- ties. Gone are the days of jerky stories as far as Rex Beach is con cerned. He believes the public is as tired as he is of the swiftly chang bing scenes breaking off in the mid 4 de of interesting moments. He saw
 that there was too much of miX-up
 as stories were told. You will see
 that he was right when you see his latest photodrama.
 Every scene in this Goldwyn pie ture is held to it's fur vaiue and the
 change to another scene explains it.
 self. The sub-titles introduce new
 characters and give the actual speech
 of the people It is no secret that Rex Beach considers tnIs part of the
 writing for the screen of great i'm
 portance.
 The movie fan goes 70 his theatre
 e~0 to look at the stars. In slap stick farces that is still part of the run. But when face to face with people going through strong emotional scene he wants to live through the event for all it is worth.
 That is why in ''The Girl from Out side" the audience enjoys so many strong moments to the full. You get to know the girl and the Curly Kid and the gang of scalawags and the smiling Chinaman. You live through every moment Of the great struggle of the Kid to destroy evidence against the man the Girl loves. You thrill as you face the Chinaman re- venging on the villain the injury to his friend the Kid. You go from ship to beach, from restaurant to hotel, with increasing interest in the peo- pie and what happens. A Rex Beach picture is first of all full of action. In "The Girl from Outside" you get to know the characters you will not soon forget That is what makes a photodrama worth while, worth see ing twice
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
IRREsIsTARLE IS HERO lK
 SRLlSBURYs OFFERING

No man who wouldn't fight for him; no girl he couldn't kiss!
 That was Rossienol, the Niehtin- gale, outlaw of the north woods. who spurred a foam-flecked horse through forests primeval and drank laughing ly of the henJock-cup of crime
 A queer figure of a man, half In- dian half French. Tall, dark, hand some-a man whose laugh was a dan ger signal A strange admiXture of M'sieur Beaucaire, Ben Turpin and Robin Hood an Admirable Crichton of the north-country.
 Pretty Rosine Delorme was 10 mar " Sergeant O'Farrell of the North west Mounted Police. The wedding was rudely interrupted by news that Louis, her brother, was in trouble and that Sergeant O'Farrel was under orders to track both Rossignol and the boy.
 Monroe Salisbury depicts the TO- mantle role of "Rossignol" in his lat in the Moonlight"
 Colleen Moore. William Stowell and Alfred Allen are the widely known and popular Universal players who support the star
 The photodrama was filmed at Uni versal City in tEe grandeur cf Cali fornia scenery.
 II will be shown at the Eagle on Thursday aud the Central Friday.