davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
NEW MENICO STOCK RANCHES

NAsh MIssNAA'f f~lhN " lsfNHN' flfsFN
No. l. - Three section. improved
ranch. Al decided land Eighty per.
cent farm land. Located In rain belt.
An ideal stuCk farm. Six miles from
shipping pens. Fenced and fenced.
Abundance ~ fine water. Price SIC
per acre. Terms
No. s.-Four.scctiun improved ranch.
All decided land, -Four watering places.
Fine grass Fenced aud cruss fcuccd.
one milc from shipping pcns. and high
school l'ric" $40 per acre Terms
No. :. 49, twenty-five section. i'm.
proved ranch. llso HrrvS decided 4sna
acres purchased from state. hslanc-
LEASED Al fenced aud Cruss fenced.
Two Watering places. Fine grass one
mile from shipping pens. lnpruV"-
m.n's are guul and up tp,lltr. Write
Tor price and terms
ESTANCtA REALTY COMPANY
EstanCin. New Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
FOR RENT

For liENT-Onc furnished room. Ap
ply ~ 206 West seventh street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

LOST - las, Saturday. old black and
gold hcart-shapcd cameo pin. set with
pearls Leave nj News Office aud rc.
Ccivc liberal reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

teute. Chrour ana Nervons Diseases
=. =. BR0MERr. u. G.
1o:s OF $3.50 ~ appointment
Z and I EakIe nsIlainr. rh"ur
Lady Atfendani.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FURNISHED roums fm rent. to couple
only. Phone 92i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

rooms. lights and water furnished.
reasonable rent. 2Oi North Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

lDST-ESprcss package between city
express office and Santa r. depot nd
dressed Bert Weir. GO6 Pierce. Finder
return 60 city office: reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-Nicc frint room up.
stairs IN private hcmc. heated aud cui.
Ncnicnt to bath. 1904 Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT--Furnishcd bed room pii.
waite entrance. 500 Lincoln street.
Phone $40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR iENT-Two furnished rooms to
couple without children. Coz Jciicrsm.
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-Ecum To- business coupl.
clore-in home. gus plate. references.
Phone G2i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT--Niccly fur, ishcd modern
home. 90i Madison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
light house keeping rooms. modern.
Couple only. 1904 Lincoln. Phone 1901.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms. Phone 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR HENT-Furnished Southeast had
room. 1909 Pierce street. Phone 5ii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished bN,
room. modern. 900 Polk. Call between
100 and II 4. NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-16
Week Commencing
September II.

FOR CARPENTER work Of all kinds
phon. 1863,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

Church Reformed Church IN Amer
lea, Reformed Church in TIE Unit
ed states and Church OF United
Brethren in Christ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
SERGI. DENNlSla
IS 4 TtcKLED MAN
Wins His Quota OF Recruits
In MartinSburQ.

Very naturally Sargent Thomas
HeupjSaa. in charge Of the local t
(, Army Recruiting Service. is ra-
laer elated over The fact that ne
has attained mis- Quota in Martins,
burg. The drive was success in
his ely and the final batch OF
Young recruits sent % Camp Hum.
qhreys. Va. comprises Logan T.
Lloyd. Harry T. HUFF and Milton II.
Rose and Milsen ]. Goweu During
The past few days he was assisted
by Captain J. \ Sowail. recruiting
officer at ElkiGs. Nayt;nsburg weut
over the top early in the month AMI
West Virginia remains in the lead.
She was in the lead until March IS,
when Tennessee n0Sed her out OF
first place. bur came right back in
the last three days Of the drive aa1
succeeded in regainiHS first place.
Sergeant Dennison has been very
successful in MartinSburg. He IS a
gs,7raa OF the World War and a
tygic1l army man of the ce%- schQal
Very intelligent and with a goot
05ad for business. Sergeant Denni-
son 5 native - Ireland, and
when lal was educated Tor the
priesthood. H. was trained under
Kenny. IN New York. tie creates.
tcCtHls#.E officer thar ever lied. L
S2e-e~at D5a9ison eo@L Win souls
IS easily As Ira wins recruits the
o,L church missed u great priest.
slEs a deserved tribute il The A.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
MENACING FOREST
FIRE NEAR WEVERTON

Serious forest fires are raising in
Washington and Frederick counties.
rear Weyerton and already ma2E
acres Of valuable timber have been
destroy ed. Starting from burning
brush. tie tie originated IN Fred
erick county and spread ye@y rapid.
iy 10 lie north coming into Wash
ingtCu county Yesterday. There are
,wo distinct 6rSs. each about two
miles wide and laSr night could be
seen To- great distance. Y large
force of men are II work fighting
ne N.es.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

goal. Or the entire amount of more
1886 900, 900. s175,448,349 are to be
paid in during 1920. The balance
will be paid in from two to five
years.
Budgets For Work
The budgets for the seven items
into which the work of the church
is divided are as follows: Foreign
missions. $107 ,488, homo mis-
sions. 109,949037; American relig-
ious education, 1891. 90; American
education, $78,837431, American
hospitals and homes, $5.l1G, 465;
American ministerial pensions and
relief, $29. 510,2 and miscellane-
OTIS, $3,770,927
The thirty denominations includ-
Cd in the campaign budget are: Al.
vent Christian Church. Northern
Baptist Convention, National Bap-
list Convention, General Baptist,
mrch OF the Brethren. Brethren
Church. Christian Church, Congre-
g&tionaI Church. Disciples OF Christ
Evangelical Church. Society II
Friends in America. Society OF
tHends in California, Holiness
Church Lutheran Evangelical Syn.
ID Of North America. General Con
tpreuce Of Hcnnonife8. Methodist
Episcopal Church, Methodist Prot
estant Church, FREQ Methodist
church Of North America, African
thodist Episcopal Zion Church,
eologed Methodist Episcopal church
Ht..- .tfpaI EItD IFuiOD ApONStolDiP
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

Miss Elizabeth Horne, OF Ocolo,
Florida, who is attending MARYLAND
College az Lutheryille. Nd. IS spend
iag ten days Easter vacation with
Miss Marry Frances Grove, Of West
King street.
Master Charles F. Thompson. j..
South Queen street. who was pain
fully burned about the face the 9TH
er evening while examining repairs
10 an automobile. Is coming along
nicely.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
SPORT NOTES
Have FIossy Name

'idsS iSSSy a'S'''1
When the directors that have
been chosen 70 pilot the business Of
the Waynesh5ro Blue Ridge team
This season receive the charter Ct
incorporation. and the committee
on that work reports progress and
that it should arrive within a
months time. the organization
from then on will BE- known as the
Waynesboro Baseball and Exhibit
ton Association, Ine. That will be
the official name from then on and
all business will be done under that
organization title.
should It be desired in the future
to conduct other sports the word
exhibition" in the incorporated
title VIII permit 1t without any
friction
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

i PATRICIAN feathers add many fold to the at
tractiveness of PATRICIAN styles-Imported
Bronze Kidskin, Dull Mat Kidskin, Havana Brown
Kidskin, Field Mouse Kidskin, White Washable Kid
skin, Black Kidskin, White Buckskin, Gray Buck
skin, Patent Colt and Patent Kidskin.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

Well-bred women find PATRICIAN the thorough
bred of shoes. There is class to the lines Quality en-
phasized in the materials. And the highest art of
the shoe craft represented in the workmanship
throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
ARREST MAY
THROW LIGHT
ON BOMB PLOT
Florian Zelenko Caught in
Pittsburg With Quantity
of Dynamite.

PITTSBCRG, oct. 4.-Florian Ze-
lenko, who was arrested here sun
day night with a quantity of dyna
mite percussion caps and fuse in his
suitcase, was sent back TO the city
prison Monday night from the local
office of the department of justice
where he was closely questioned
during the afternoon regarding his
movements for the past several
months. The questioning, depart
ment of justice agents said, would
be resumed Tuesday.
Meantime government agents in
Logan county, West Virginia and i'm
Cincinnati, Ohio, were tracing zelen-
kos movements in order to see whe-
ther they agree with the story he
had told during the afternoon.
Refers To- Explosion.
Zelenko, who was reported bv
Leon Konkel TO the police as having
referred 10 the Wall street eXplo-
sion of September Is, while they
were riding from Cincinnati 20 Pitts
burg Sunday, told the federal agents
that on the day of the explosion he
was working as a tailor for the Will
mer Clothing company at Brockway
and RoSedale avenue, Brooklyn
Soon afterward ZelenkO told the
agents he obtained employment with
the Island Greek Coal company at
Whitman, Logan county, w. Va,
and eft for New York Septemb Der "a
for that place After working a
few days as a coal loader he gave
up his job and went TO Cincinnati:
from there he came to Pittsburg. At
Whitman, he said, he had bought
the explosives for use in his work as
other miners did. and having it on
hand. when he quit, he took it with
him. Efforts were made by the gov
ernm ent 20 get in touch with the
Island Greek Coal company at Whit
man Monday afternoon as ZeIenko
had in his pocket a brass check
numbered "596". Such checks are
given to miners I'm many of the coal
fields of West Virginia.
Confirm Statements.
The federal agents also endeavor-
ed 10 confirm "A statement by Zelen-
kO that during the war he had been
employed as a laborer on concrete
work at Nitro, "a suburb Of Charles
ton, W. Va, where the government
began the erection of an explosive
plant. This work, Zelenko told the
agents, he had abandoned because il
was 700 hard for him. and then re-
turned to New York.
Zelenko is a Pole, who. accord
ing to his story. came to this coun-
try in 1914. He speaks enough
English to be understood. but much
OF his questioning Monday was in
his own tongue.
The dynamite found in Zelenko's
suitcase was turned over TO the Pitts
bury station of the bureau of mines
where engineers pronounced il as
mo @, the kind ordinarily used in
: mining operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
The "A. B. c." of
The League of Nations
BY viii Irwin
*
What Is Article X?
By Will Irwin
What Is Article X?

on Poland in the house of commons
on August 10 gives the answer:
We have entered into a covenant
with the nations who signed the
peace treaty TO have recourse to
other methods than the brutal mo-
thOds Of war for the purpose of set
Ting international disputes, and the
whole governing and root idea of
that covenant, as ! understand it..
does not contemplate, neCes sarily,
military action i'm support of an i'm
perilled nation; il COntCmplatcs eco
nOmic action and pressure. Ii con-
templates support of the struggling
people, and when il is said that if
YOU give any support at all TO PO-
land il involves a great war. with
COnscription and all the mechanism
Of war, with which we have been 50
painfully acquainted during the last
few years. that is inconsistent with
the whole theory Of the covenant
into which we have entered. Ii con-
templates other methods of bringing
pressure to bear upon recalcitrant
nations which are guilty of acts OF
aggression against their neighbors
and endanger their independence"
q. How may we make our under
talNingS regarding Article Y clear
and definite?
a. Nothing could be clearer than
I the covenant itself. Interpreted in
the light of other League articles.
However, an interpretive statement
accompanying ratification, putting
/ it in such light for instance as
Lloyd George put il, would not be
Objectionable even to President Will
son, who has always maintained
that the senate may interpret. but
cannot nullify the League. The
League powers would record. and
probably accept the membership OF
the United States, IN the light Of its
understanding but would hardly
permit US TO amend or change. or
nullify the League by reservations
that would claim all the benefits and
/ privileges Of mem bershlp without
assuming any Of the responsibilities.
I The Lodge reservations were inten-
uonally OF that nullifying, amend
I Ing, selfish, Stacker sort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
Democratic Leaders Map
COxS Final Stump Tour

DAYTON, O.. oct. 4.-Plans for
completion of the democratic nation
al campaign, now declared by lead
ers TO be entering its last stages.
We're being formulated Monday by
Gov. James VI. Cox, the presidential
candidate. National Chairman Geo.
White, Sen. Pat Harrison. chairman
of the national speakers bureau. and
+. II. Moore, the governors pre-
convention manager. The confer
ence was held at the governors
country home.
As a result Of the conference,
Ohio, Indiana Illinois West Virgin
ia. New York. New Jersey and Mary
land probably Will be the chief bat
tie ground until election, according
10 Sen. Harrison, though all details
have not yet been worked out Gov.
Cox Will spend four days campaign
ing In his home state, three days in
Indiana. one day in West Virginia,
one in New Jersey and most Of two
days in Illinois Night meetings
have been arranged for indianapolis
for October 2Sth. and Chicago tae
3Oth.
To Speak in Baltimore
IL was also announced that the
governor viii speak in Baltimore.
the date for the meeting not having
been decided.
TIE governors speeches IN his
home state Will be October IA He
Will speak first al Van Vert, Lima
and Bellefontaine. with night
meeting either at Springfield or Day
ton. his home city. The next day
Will find him at Detroit and then
again into Ohio with a noon speech
al Akron and night speech in
Cleveland, spending Sunday here.
From Cleveland. he win go into New
York state where on the 18th he
viii speak at Rochester az noon and
Buffalo al night Two days will be
spent in New England. IL was said.
He will speak at Madison Square
garden in New York OF the night Of
the card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
WORLD SERIES
THIS YEAR IS
ON The LEVEL
States Atty. Hoyne Clears
Pennant Winners of
Fixed Charges.

CHICAGO, oct. 4.-The Brooklyn
and the Cleveland base ball clubs.
cOntenders in the worlds serie :,
which opens Tuesday Monday night
we're cleared OF any connection with
the baseball scandal 80 far az evil
dence presented 20 "a Cook county
grand jury is concerned.
States Attorney MacLay Hoyne
and his assistant, Hartley Replogle,
who is in charge of the baseball in
quiry which already has resulted in
the indictment of eight Chicago
White SoX players on charges OF
throwing" games in last years SER
les, Monday night issued a state
ment declaring that no evidence or
testimony I'm any way duplicating
any member of this years pennant
winners has come before the grand
jury.
Denies Reports.
Mr.. Hoyne sent a telegram 10 the
New York authorities denying re
ports that he had gathered evidence
during his recent eastern trip which
indicated an attempt 10 bribe the
world series contenders this year.
There never has been anything
to implicate any one in an attempt
to fix the series this year" said Mr.
Replogle. Reports to that effect
were deliberate attempts TO injure
baseball.
Because of the false reports that
we had received evidence that the
1920 series would be crooked, we
toop up the matter. but he we're
unable to find the slightest found
alton for such reports"
Grand Jury Reconyenes.
The grand jury will reconvene
Tuesday afternoon in a special ses-
sion with nothing on the docket but
the baseball investigation. A group
of baseball officials and players have
been subpoenaed and il is planned
to call more later assording 10 Mr..
Replogle. who said he believed the
inquiry would last several weeks
longer.
Among those who are scheduled
TO appear Tuesday are kid" Glea-
son, manager of the White SoX:
Hughey Jennings manager of the
Detroit Tigers: John McGraw, man
ager Of the New York Giants; Tip"
O'Neill. former Western league
president. and confident of Chas.
Comiskey. owner of the White SoX;
Jean Dubuc. former Detroit pitcher.
now with Toledo; Benny Kauff. New
York National outfielder and Fred
Toney. New York National pitcher.
Dubuc Arrives.
Jean Dubuc arrived here Monday
and corroborated the testimony Civ
en- the jury by Rube Benton. He
said he received telegram from
Hal Chase telling him TO bet on
Cincinnati, Dubuc said, and then
telegraphed him that the tip was
straight.
Mr.. ReploEle said he had had no
indication that Sport" Sullivan,
against whom an indictment has
been voted, Abe Attell and Arnold
Rothstein. mentioned in the invesu-
CATION. planned TO come here, as
has been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

on next wednesday evening the
swing into Kentucky. Tennessee. In
diana and Illinois viii begin. reach
ing the most extreme western point
at -. Louis. where the governor will
speak on the night OF October IL,
coming back toward Ohio through
Indiana and Illinois on the 18th and
18th.
Candidate Rests.
The democratic candidate spent
most Of Monday resting at his home.
During the day he received dele
cation Of women headed by Mrs.
Florence Kelley general secretary
OF the National Consumers league,
and Mrs. Maude Wood PARK. chair
man Of the National League OF WO-
men Voters, who discussed with him
questions pertaining 20 children 's
welfare and other subjects in which
the two organizations are Interested.
The governor also talked 90 them on
phases OF the League of Nations.
particularly why women should b-
interested in It's adoption
on most Of the questions present
ed by the women. especially child
rem welfare and the Kenyon coil
storage bill, Gov. cox told them a.
had stood for such reform for -
years and that Ohio had laws SINH
lar 20 those they sought nationally.
Reaction SETS In.
in connection with assertions by
the democratic campaign directors
that d reaction toward the demo
cratic ticket had set in ana that tho
Irish people who have been either
opposed 10 or only Iuke-warm for
the League Of Nations. Low are I'm
ing up for Cox and Roosevelt Gov.
Cox said ne had received telegram
from Edward a Ryan who was ar
rested az Baltimore when ne sought
20 ask Sen Harding "a question. say
ing ne was for the democratic candf-
date. The text OF the telegram was
not made public Gov. Cox expects
10 remain in Dayton Tuesday and re-
turn TO Columbus Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
MILO BENNETT
WILL ANSWER
ROOSEVELT Jr.
Comes From Headquarters Of
Cox-RCosevelt Progressive
Movement.
WILL DISCUSS LEAGUE
Many Other Noted Speakers
Scheduled For Addresses
in South Bend.

Hon. Milo Bennett, Of Chicago. a
bull mooser in 1912, and who re-
turned TO the republican party in
support Of Judge Charles r. Hughes
in 1915 following Col. Roosevelt s
trail. will open the progressive cam
paign for Cox and Roosevelt at the
high school auditorium Thursday
night While speaking under the
auspices OF the democratic party Mr..
Bennett is sent out from the West
ern headquarters Of the Cox Roose-
welt progressive movement, Of which
Harold l. Ickes. Harris Trust Bldg,
Chicago. is the head.
Other speakers listed for South
Bend I'm the near future. are former
Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston. October
2lst. and meanwhile former Gov.
Martin =. Glynn. of New York. the
date for whose meeting has not yet
been arranged. Former Sec'y Of the
Treas William Gibbs MCAdoO IS al
so scheduled for an afternoon meet
ing here during the campaign.
To Answer Teddy, Jr.
Mr. Bennett is on the trail OF
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who
IN South Bend last week challenged
the progressiveism of the commit
tee OF fifteen" which met in Wash
Cox Roosevelt "bull-moose' move
ment "He will discuss the League
OF Nations in the light OF the origi-
nal Theordore Roosevelts recon-
mendations. along with other issues
OF the campaign from what he re-
CARDS the proper 1912 progressive
standpoint" says James Y. McClen-
It's. head OF the speakers bureau.
democratic western headquarters,
Chicago.
Mr.. Ickes. head Of the midwest
ern progressive headquarters. who
sends Mr. Bennett into the field. was
one OF the Illinois delegates-at-
large 10 the republican national con-
vention last June. was the Illinois
member Of the progressive national
committee IN 1912, returned 70 the
republican party in 1916 with the
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
Republican Gube1nat0riaI
Nominee Unfit for office

paign. relative 10 Nc Cray's prowess
as a tax-dodger. his avoidance Of his
quota of Liberty bond purchases
during the war. and more particu-
larry his connections with the Saw.
yer Grain Co. a concern that deals
in grain futures on the Chicago
board OF trade.
Officer in Brokerage Firm
Mr.. Nc Cray is vice president Of
the Sawyer Co. and another Kent
land man, William simmons, is
president. Nc Cray, however. Is
said 10 be the controlling spirit OF
the organization.
kentland, which is in the center
OF a thriving grain district has a
'neighbor" a branch of the Sawyer
Co. nearby in Sheldon. "A little town
just across the state line in Illinois.
IL is explained that the branch was
located there in order 70 assist the
elevator operators In the ne!ghbor-
hod 10 keep abreast of the grain
market. According 10 some reports
in kent.and this little branch office
netted its owners $4,000 last year.
The republican COndidates board
Of trade relations came into a more
unfavorable light. however. last
June when the Raub Grain Co, OF
Raub. Indiana. found that nearly
$4,000 OF the Company's money had
been lost in board OF trade trans
actions
When accountants investigated the
books they found that the manager,
J. " Kelly had been dealing in
futures and that the Sawyer Grain
Co. Of Chicago held an account Of
$50. 600 against the company and
McCardIe and Black Of Indianapolis
$4,000 more.
Known as Gambling Debts.
The Indianapolis News referred 20
these debts as having been in
CURED in gambling and <. O. Hall
a lawyer Of Fowler, instructed the
directors not 10 Hquidate them for
the same reason.