davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Women's Club Federation
to Open Annual Convention
In Amarillo On April 10th

H'' 'sFf'''' '''"f fN"'' ~
Sons. Austin.
fOod sanitation. Mrs. courtic,
Hunt. Haskell
aalrman ~ State Dcnart'nen
Food Sanitation, Mrs. Il. =, Robbins
Cloburne.
cub Reports. Two Minutes.
Announcement.
Adjournment.
fri,lay Evening, April 10. 800 y. NJ
Central Presbyterian Church.
Presidents Evening.
Mrs paul Donald Bowie. FirS
Vice President, presiding.
Invocation, bishop 4. v. Temple.
Song America. Audience. led b.
Philharmonic club, Amarillo.
Chorus. Philharmonic Club.
Organ Solo, Prof. Ax,cll. ANN
rlllo.
Greetings from state Officers ant
State Chnirmcn.
Piano Solo, Miss Lille Larsen
Amarillo.
Address, Mrs. Mark Henry, Dis
trict President.
Voice. 10. Here the Gentle Lark
with Flute Obligato. (Blsh0pl, Mrs
!. u. Avis, Weathcrf0rd.
Address. Mrs. Florence e. floorc
Cleburne. state President,
Violin Solo, Irving V. Tolzcin
Amarillo.
Address. Miss Annie webb Blan
ton. state superintendent Public In
srrstiun. Austin. -
saturday Morning, May ist.
S:30--Call TO Order
Invocation, REV. Henry =, Brooks
pastor polk street Methodist church
Reading OF Minutes.
club Reports. two minutes.
Committee Reports.
Art. Mrs. ". \. Douglas. llamlln
Civic. Art. Mrs. VI. =. Dcwley. r.
Worth.
Parks and Fairgrounds. Mrs
John ]. Gould. Amarillo.
Conservation, Mrs. 7. II Munsen
Mineral Wells.
Thrift Session. led by Mrs. W. Il,
Potter. Bowie. State Chairman OF
Thrift,
Thrift Report, Mrs, W. l.. Wheat
Memphis.
Address. d. ". Hume. Dallas
Federal District. Thrift Director
Music.
ro,,,,,,,oo ponor,a
Fire Prevention. Mrs. u. =. WHIT
taker. Haskell
Good Roads. Mrs. Henry Allen
Weatherford.
WATERWAYS and Forestry, Mrs
James A. Britain. Seymour.
Education, Mrs, S,arkey Duncan
stamford,
History. Mrs. G. = Drake, Wealth
crford
IIrmanc Mrs Fred chase, Quanah
Library Extension. Mrs. Roscoe
Cox. Siephcnyllle.
Final Report Of the War WOrl
Council. Mrs W. ". potter Bowie
Kindergarten, Mrs. Marshall. Fer
g,ison. Stephenville.
Legislation. Mrs. Marshall Spocn.s
~. Worth
Literature. Mrs. e, r Clark, Ora
ham. "
Music. Mrs Y. u. rickcrclL ANA
rilio
Parliamentary Law. Mrs w. II
Moore. ~ Worth
state Parilamentarhn. T. T. W
g.. Mrs. n W. Buchanan, ~, Worth
NJ ounccinents.
Adjournment. A..
sa,urda, Afternoon.
iaG-Ca.ll To order.
m 0cu'lon. Rev L, c S'am'r
Gctoi 81 Andrews Lpl''Cpa
chfreh
kc.dinr ~ Minutes,
Club Reports Two minutes.
Cen iiltcn Reports. HON" y hlo
m,r N't. George Sagin. rlalhiwN
Chairman OF state peprr "ii
Home Economics, Mrs. ',sei
barr, Slcrman
Itbllc Health. Mrs J. fran
Potts. Hereford.
fural Life. Mrs. W a War1ri
& .uG'.
N,a Forum. Directed ~ Ma u
H.. ~ hAnan. ~. Worth.
General business.
ir'rW;ion for next meeting.
Rali,' of Rosolutlon comm''e,
An Cuntemcrts
SCnr "Blest ne the Tic IVA
Din -
tutntsu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
~. VI, \. I'd Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Buchanan street Methodist
church will NEE, In regular session
Tuesday afternoon ~ o'clock. All
members are urged u be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

arillo. returned home with his father
To spend sunday,
J :. SlallIngs wap In Amarillo On
legal business Friday last
Sheriff ] u. Woodburn made a
business lr.p Ia Amarillo Friday last
-lubbock Avalanche
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

l.. nrnrn Fowler brought hit wife
home from the st. Anthony mnItm
INN, imarillo, last Saturday Wild
tradO News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

First C"ng, egatknai Church
Tenth and buchanan streets.
". I. barton. pastor.
sunday school NJ tea ~
Morning scr ices Ut II q NJ.
Christian Endcay0r at y ~
Miss Nell Collins. leader.
ETening services ~ 7p ~
Prayer services "Wednesday ~
: ~ ~.
Rev. Y. A. William NJ Frlons,
Tesas. will speak Snnda, mcrain
aud also ~ the evening arryiccs
Wa invite you q attend any and
all services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

Junior a. Y. y. q.
Tabernacle baptist church.
Song
Ira'c-. Mrs Warren,
Song
Huslnfi. iftordS.
snpL = \ Shel. Of Iooks.
Lead r. = onnrd N.nT
Scripture i.CwDn-t Tin. i:'e'it
Introduction.
EoOks Alfred Pollard.
Pcading--lliss Louigc Hamilton.
4 Pook Shclf-l.obert Carcll
Men Org vorte.
SOM No. -.
Closing prayer Robert rincan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
COAL OPERATORS
TO CURB GOUGINC
Cleveland Convention Promises
Aid to Palmer in Move to
Stop Profiteering.
1000 BACK OF MOVE
In Discussing Coal Prices Operators
Say They Only Receive Reasonable
Profits-To Take Up North
west Coal Situation.

Cleveland-At an open meeting here
Of approximately 1000 coal operators
representing 1000 soft coal operators
in the country and three-fourths of the
total production, resolution was una
nimously adopted pledging their sup
port to Attorney General Palmer to
eliminate unreasonable high prices and
unwise practices where such exist.
This action was taken following the
receipt of message from the Attorney
General requesting the bituminous coal
operators of the country to cooperate
with the Department of Justice in
bringing about the elimination of un-
reasonable high prices for coal.
The general meeting was called by
Colonel D. B. Wentz, president of the
National Coal association, to consider
a telegram sent by the Attorney Gen
eral to the association last week, urg-
ing that steps be taken to eliminate
exorbitant prices for soft coal
Profiteering is Denied.
In discussion at the open meeting
many maintained that DltuminOuS op-
orators generally were only receiving
reasonable profits and that the large
majority strongly condemned profiteer-
ing in coal prices, which, if it existed,
was the exception rather than the
rule.
A message from the National Coal
association committee to c. H. Aitchi-
son, Interstate Commerce Commission,
that Mr.. T. Griggs,
Cleveland agent of the commission, in
charge of the movement of coal to the
Northwest by lake steamers and in the
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana districts,
be authorized to vary lake allotments
so as to provide best movement to the
Northwest and at the same time pro-
vide relief for domestic users, was read
at the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0E1ic Settled III

''Eatonic is wonderful" says c. w.
Burton. ~ had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
Of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD is HIT
House Committee Report Is Being
Withheld for Final Review.

westinghouse sensational report
showing corruption, inefficiency and
waste of hundreds of millions of dol
lars by the United States Shipping
board and with its supporting docu-
ments indicating graft by at least one
high official, has been signed by Con-
gresham Walsh, Mass, chairman Of
the special house committee investi-
eating the shipping board. This report
is now in the hands of the public
printer, and one thousand copies have
been printed. They are being withheld
however, for final review by the full
committee and will not be published
for at least week or two.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
RICHARD TO STAGE BIG BOUT
DemPsey-carpentier Fight Likely to
Take Place in New York.

New York-The place of battle be,
tween Champion Jack Dempsey and
Challenger Georges Carpenter, signed
up, and the exact date are subject to
discussion of the promoters, who are
to inform the principals at least sixty
days before the contest.
Each fighter receives a 25 per cent
right in the motion picture profits, the
other so per cent going to the promo.
tiers. 2
The bout will be conducted by Tex
Richard, Charles Cochran of London,
and William Brady, the last named
representing Cochran's interests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Methodists Number 1852. leo.

Chicago-A census of Methodists.
compiled by DIR. H. H. Carroll, formerly
of the censuc bureau, for the CEN
tenary conservation committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church, shows
36,622.19O Methodists in the world, ac-
cording to figures made public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
PROBES WHEAT SITUATION
Federal Investigators Inquire Into
Amount Canada Imports.

Minneapolis Representative of the
Federal Trade commission and the De.
partment of Agriculture were reported
being in Minneapolis making an inves.
tigation of the wheat marketing situa
ton requested two weeks ago by Presi
dent Wilson.
The investigators, who are holding
secret sessions, are directing their eff.
forts mainly in determining the
amount of Canadian wheat which has
come to Minneapolis and the effect of
this importation of grain on the wheat
and -four market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Red Warshins Blown Lin

London-An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Helsingfors, Finland, re-
ports two torpedo boats at Kronstadt.
Russian naval base near Petrograd.
have been blown up by rioters. 1t is
asserted sailors were involved in the
rioting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Steel EARNINGS Show cain

New York-Total earnings of the
United States Steel corporation for the
third quarter of the calendar year, to.
tailed $4S,051,540, a gain Of $4,S95, 1886
over the preceding period.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29

suits in my family
for years. At one
time 1 was taken
with La Grippe and
1t left me run down
and with pains in
my hips and back.
/ took different
medicines without
getting any benefit
At last l sent and
got some Anuric
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Russian Soviet Rat,f,es po,. 100.

Observation-Disclosures of the prelt
minary peace treaty between Poland
and Bolshevik Russia was voted by the
all-Russian soviet, according to wire.
less message from Moscow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29

It's all due to
an over-abund-
ance of that
poison, called
uric acid. The
kidneys are not
able to get rid
of it. Such
conditions you
can readily
overcome, and
prolong life by
taking the adj
vice of Doctor
Pierce, which is,
keep the kid
neys in good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29

and took It and am feeling well and
doing a good days work. When l
commenced taking the Anuric Tablets
could hardly get out of bed, felt as
though a knife was sticking in my
back."-A c. BLoDGETT. .#-..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
italian Admits kfIIina U. s. Girl.

Milan-Alfred Cocci, arraigned in
Bologna for the murder of Ruth Cru.
ger, in New York in February of 1917,
has now confessed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29

order" Avoid too much meat,
alcohol or tea. Drink plenty Of
pure water, preferably hot water,
before meals, and drive the uric
acid out of the system by taking
'Anuric.' This can be obtained at
any drug store, in tablet form.
Roy RIVER, MINI. III have used
DIR. Pierce's medicines with good re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Ouch! Such Pain!

It takes you right in the backl
Sometimes in the arm, hip or foot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29

a, A.. o. Minneapolis, No. 44--1s2o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Polk to Give Up State Department
 Post, is Report

Washington, Dec, 31.--Althougk no authorized statement on the subject is obtainable, it is under stood that as one incident to q considerable reorganization of the state department in the near fll. ture, which will involve changes in the personnel of the highest grades, Frank l.. Polk, the under secretary of state, will voluntar- ily return to private life to re- sume the practice of law.
 MT. Polk has just returned to America, from Europe, whore he succeeded Secretary Lansing as the head of the American commis- sion at the peace conference anc closed the connection of this gov ernment with the supreme council except insofar as 1t exists through the presence of Ambassador Wal- lace in the status of an observer and reporter. xrs
 The date of Secretary Folks fe- tirement has not yet been fixed and may be several months dis tant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Shaw is to Go Before Miners
 Board Today

Little Rock, Dec. 31.-It asvas announced at the office of Cover nor Brough today that Thomas II
 Shaw, who claims to be state in- spector, will be called befMe tthe miners Identification board ~ Ft
 Smith tomorrow and that the board will discuss revocation of Shaw's certificate as inspector
 Thus far Shaw has. continued to act as inspector altho his removal was announced by the governor on December 20. The meeting of the board tomorrow is at Governor Brough's request. Shaw will be charged with dereliction of duty during the recent miners strike
 Governor Brough today turned over to State Attorney General Arbuckle all correspondence ir connection with the Shaw case
 It is expected that the cases o1 mine officials who were fined fol refusing to permit Shaw to in. spect their mines will be appealed to the Arkansas supreme court as speedily as possible as means o1 determining whether the governor had the authority to remove Shaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Death Ends Career
 of Man in Old
 Murder Combine

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. 31'-Dr: Charles c. Harle. whose death at Abilene, Texas, was reported here today. was convicted more than lo years ago at Chihuahua City or having been an aid of c. T. Rich ardson and William Mitchell, alias William Mason, in the mur- der of various men for their in; surance. Richardson, whose req name, it was said, was Leslie Hur!- burt of Rochester, N: Y,. was agent for the New York Life ln- surance company. Harle was eX' amining physician:
 During the trial, testimony was that Richardson picked up a mar named Devers from El Paso park took him to Chihuahua and there insured him, death resulting later In 1902, the three defendants were extradited to Chihuahua and then trial began.
 The three men were convlctef and sentenced to death. They car ried their fight to President Dla' and the sentences were commute' to life imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
RADICALS CAUSED
 MUTINY ON AMERICA, DEClARES LOCAL MAR
w. A. Clancy Describes StOr- my Trip on American
 Transport

Fresh from experiences aboard transport on which the crew mutinied, w. A. Chaney. new city salesman for the Cone Automobile company, who has just arrived in Pine Bluff. has an exciting story to tell. Mir. Clancy, whose home is in Springfield, Ill.,, was one of a large number of soldiers being brought from Brest to New York aboard the United States trans port, "America," formerly a Ger man liner, most of whose crew were recently placed under arrest when the vessel arrived in New York harbor December 20
 The vessel, it seems, was ir- fested with a number of radicals who attempted to go ashore 1T Brest without leave, and as a re- suit, three of the crew were killed On the return trip to New York with the soldiers aboard, trouble developed among Italian stokers and several were sent to the shif hospital as the result of fistic en- counters.
 The vessel was under rigic guard on the trip across and ths soldiers did not know conditions were as serious as they later dis covered them to have been.
 MT. Chaney was in the rents reclamation and claims depart ment of the army abroad and serv ed 19 months. Immediately on re ceiving his discharge, he came here to accept the position witf the Cone Auto company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
PALMER L.ANS NEW ATTACK r ON
 RADIChL.ISM
No Quarter for B0Ishevists or
 Others of Their EEk

Washington, Dec. .31.-Any movement, however, cloaked or dissembled, designed to undermine the government, will be met with ''unflinching, persistent, aggres-- sive warfare" Attorney General Palmer announced tonight in stat ing the policy of the department of justice for the forthcoming year in regard to radicalism. The attorney general added that no quarter would be shown pol shevists or others of their llk' whom he described as "chlefly criminals. mistaken idealists, so- cial bigots and unfortunates sui. fering from various forms ot hyperesthesia."
 MT. Palmer disclosed that the government had been engaged Tn tracing down motives, methods and mannerisms of the element which has been charged with the direct cause of 75 per cent of the unrest in this country. Represen- tatives. of the department of jus tice have gone into the Russian 1 Eolshevist territories to obtain ln- formation.
 We have found," MT. Palmer said, "that the red movement does not mean an attitude of pro test against alleged defects in oul present political and economic or, panibation of society. It does not represent the radicalism of prog ress. It represents a specific doctrine, namely, the introduction of dictatorships by force and vol, ence. It is not movement o1 liberty-lcving persons, but dls, tinctly criminal and dishonest scheme"
 Remembrance with the doctrines of the reds Mr. Palmer sad was the most forcible method o1 ending their activities in this coun try. He urged the American people in the interests of law ant order peace and happiness and the maintenance of national solldarl tv, to "study the full meaning O the reds idea and to counteract I thru the teachings of Amerlcanlsn in the press, the church, the schoo and labor organizations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
C0MPERS PLEDGES
 PATRIOTISM 0F LABOR FOR THE NEW YEAR
Says Workers Will do Full Duty as American
 Citizens

Washington, Dec. 31.-Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, in New Year statement, pledged Americas workers to do their full share in working out the country's pro5- lems in 1920. Mir. Gompers said:
 "America's workers stand ready in the New Year as in the past to do their full duty as American citizens. We have always placed our obligations as citizens above all else. As citizens we are true to the American ideal of equal opportunity for all.
 "In the past we have found Il necessary to fight for that ideal against agencies that sought tl establish special privilege. Those fights have not been in defense o1 class advantages, but to assure wage earners the rights and op. portunities that all should possess Our struggles may have brought discomfort to others, but they pre- vented greater evil-deteriora tion of the virility of part of tht nation.
 "The great struggle of labor 1T the past has been to assure tt workers in their industrial rela tions. the rights of free citizens We have fought to give the idea of America dominating influence in shops and factories. Our mill tant struggle has won genera recognition for our demands. Bu our work is not all militant. We ar in a position to contribute to tn improvement of production pro cesses and organization.
 "The mediate problem of tn world is to develop a production i, organization that will benefit dir ectly those who are the real pro ducers and will also serve tn needs of starving nations.
 "This is a big job, but it is es sential for well-grounded develop ment in the years to comopsF +
 essential to that ideal ,nh;ch
 America-equal or n nn+,,m;tv mv
 Iall. Americas wW por.u;u ,v;u
 their full share i1 rkers v % n,,t , our country's embJnh h,sr,s wosA
 aMau au toiluq q9f,e 6 New Year, 1922! : and Iay hars # bring freedom, :; gl d I anu nag Jpiness to all our people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Negro, Shot by
 ClemOns, Very Low

Robert Murray, the negro shot by Jim Clemmons at English Tuesday, who was brought here and taken to the Lucey Memorial hospital yesterday, is reported to be still in a dangerous condition, An operation has not been per formed, and physicians report his injury as probably fatal.
 Murray also shot Mir. Clem- mons, who is still confined at the Florence sanitarium, where he is reported as resting easily. MT Clemmons sustained wounds in tho left forearm and breast. The shooting is said to have occurred when Clemmons attempted to dis suade the negro from shooting an other negro on the Clemmonl farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
TRADE: bAN 0f 1919 TC
 FOlD BILLION Secretary of Commerce Alex anders Sums Up 1920
 Outlook U. $. FLAG ON SHIP
 IN EVERY PORT New Cabinet Officer Stresses Inn portance of Marine Develop mcnt--Domestic Troubles Plentiful
lRv The Associatcd Press.

Washington, Dec 31@Secretarr Alexander of the department of commerce sums up the conner cial outlook for the year 1920 as follows:
 "The closing year witnesses |, fabulous growth of America a foreign commerce. far beyond th2 dreams of business men five years ago. Our trade balance for the year 1919 will be approximately four billions of dollars, A great fleet of merchant ships, new in- dustries, new sources of supply and increased knowledge of our own resources, are sqme of the assets gained from our war eX- pense, with which we are fortified to meet new conditions.
 Before the war we were en gagged for the most part in tn; development of our own business with little serious thought of ey tension of our activities into wor!, markets, and we were too indif i ferent as regards our position 0 inferiority on the high seas. To day we are awake as never before The pride of ante-bellum days ! revived and we look to see our flal at the masthead of an Amerieal merchant ship in every importan seaport of the world, carrying American goods wherever market may be found
 ''It is too much to expect tha normal conditions for which " are so impatient should come with in the IA months since the signin of the armistice. The wonder that the situation is not more UT settled. Existing conditions ar not unlike those followingJ othe wars, only the problems are ( greater proportions ssxnd mor complex. Our domestic situatio is not free from difficulty. Let U hope that in the year 1920 ther will be less social unrest, ths production will increase and livia costs be gradually reduced, an that by intelligent co-operatio and unselfish regard for the put lie welfare our national prosperN
 may continue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Bank Near Omaha
 Robbed of $115,OOO

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 31.,Four unmasked robbers shortly before noon today entered the Farmers and Merchants National bank ol Benson, a suburb of Omaha, lined six employees and five customer; of the bank against the wall an1 robbed the vault of $115,OOO. They made their escape in an automo' bile driven toward this city.
 According to officers of ,tne bank, the robbers secured Sl5'oc' in cash and the remainder Il Liberty bonds, and other negot' able securities.