davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
FAV0Rs MANDATE
BY AMERICA OVER
ARMENIAN NATION
RECOMMENDATION UNDERSTOOD
rO ~ CONTAINED ~
NErORr Bi nOtRD

N As.n. lated IIfas.
WASHINGTON. March IL RE-
Communications that m" United States
acccp mandate over Armenia are
md, rhOod 10 b. contained IN the
report 0f The American mission under
Major General Hartford which re-
Gently made . tour uf inspection IN
that country To obtain FIRST hand
facts a. 90 Turkish rule.
Tho report never has been publish
cd. although the senate twice has
requested President wilson 10 trans.
init cbpy of A. The first request
vas mfd- last November hut 10 ~
ply was received and last week. the
enni" adopted second resolution
.,s1ng for the document II was
said TODAY that some senators h,ti
knowledge Of the recommendation of
m American mandate and that they
fpd attributed tho prcsid"r.'s silence
% th' presence ~ This r"c0mmcnda.
'ibn IN the report
Reports from Paris last October
f'rr the mission had returned. aid
D. civilian and military members
vcrr sharply divided a. % the adj
disability Of roconinchdiug mar the
United States accent o mandate. for
Armenia; the former supporting ANA
the later opposing such recommend
atinn General Hartford has consist
ntly refused to discuss the Missions
report
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Sims CONTINUES
CHARGES AGAINST
SERVICES OF NAVY
DECLARES ATLANTIC FLEET WAS
iNPiiErtltED ~ HB,T.
Tik DURING WiH

~ Associated Pres.
WAWSlIlNGTON. March IL
charges that the Atlantic ncet was
not Kept IN readiness Tor BATH, dur
lnr ihr war were added ", Admiral
AIMS 10 ht arraignmcui ~ navy
department policy IN testimony today
before the senate investigating cum
miiice. he told tho committee thar
lr~aneni pleas for American warships
were disrogarded and months were
lost IN dispatching a squadron Ot
hattie .hips "a Join The british grand
fleet when the squadron finally was
urderi" abroad. he said II VAS com
posed ut four ships of different types.
ESid'ncr that other shin, 10 form a
homogeneous IL was no' ready Tor sea
service"
; tie real also q message from the
navy department showing that after
the four Wen" selcci"d II was neces
AIRY 10 d,ck them before they could
proceed, q delay Of another two or
three weeks
Tribute 10 officer, and men OF tn
hatilcship was paid by the Admiral.
who said the work OF fiiiing into the
liritlAi fl"ot was accomplished IN four
days ono OF the finest exhibitions he
had ever seen. Service with the Brit
N. he pointed out nece.siisted the
abandonment ~ an the American
codes Hni signals and adontioh of
he British system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
tMERlCtS STANDING ARNi.


q The action ~ the House In do.
iotwnniug upon a peace time army
% Il little more than three hundred
thousand Officers and men is finally
adopted by the senate. tho United
states viii 80 assured OF = force SUI
.icient 10 form the nucleus Of a grai
army should the occasion ever re-
qnirc one.
The natinn will neither be- open
"a q charge OF autocracy through the
keeping a. gigantic military ,stab-
nshmonl dminr times 90 peace. nor
icglrf upun b. uihci countries NJ the
wmid us veak throush the fart dE'
30 via not b. ready speedily 90 maize
I- vt e., strength In time 81 mood
THE liouse also decided to organ
,zc separate AMI distinct aerial de-
naftmcri Wonderful strides should
le made hy this country IN thu devil
oplcnt ~ this branch OF the service
within the next few years. Ameri-
r.na supplied the world with its first
iirplanos America should now de-
,elop them 20 the point Of highest
efficiency.
u is siHcerely 10 he hoped that the
1ction "f the house will be- c0ncurred
IN ~ the senate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
THE JOURNALISTS COMING.

The Fighting Journalists" are
going 10 pay Amarillo a visit.
This infUrrlntion has seen received
IN q Telegram from Secretary Nor.
rison. following the extending of an
Invitation TO the body by various Or.
ganizaticns of Amarillo.
Bus " Is not enough thar thc invi-
tation has been accepted. The real
work il ahead. Amarillo must pre-
pare N eive these neWspare7nen a
royai wcicome. n entertain fhcn
even more lavishly Than 50 N any OH.
er city which they win visit r.
Texas.
These writers who fourh' n rhe
World War are deserving 81 every
honor and too, they vii give this
eiU many columns OF valuable adj
vertising In the newspapers and mag
azies which they represent. Naiur-
any. BENG human. they viii judge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
MEMBER or TUE ASSOCIATED
PREPARE FOR FlTtkE AIR
TRAFFIC..

That Amarillo. with it, landing
field and hangar. Is abreast Of the
times--iSone Of the cities " hirh NAV
be classpd rs genuinely progressive
is shown BY m article appearing In
The'Ametican Oty from The pen Of
HowsrlsL. MngoS which in rart,
follows:
Progressive municinalitie. have
started work on public landing fields
for aircraft The last year permitted
the airplane to demonstrate is use
fulness as a peace-tlme carrier ot
cargo or persons wldpawalse Off
eials an charge 81 inhlic interests
have therefore been quick 20 see In
the airplane q. mos; important We
hlcie OF transportation. one which
viii develop IN importance a. the
years pass. common carrier perfee-
ted by the simple process ~ eyolu-
luton. These officials know that
the sirplane has passed the expert
msntai stsse. Having vision. they
reaiise tina, che atrplanc win be used
20 the extent Of its landing faciir'e,
therefore they are providing II with
q bxse of operations.
1T Il well tina, they are doing This.
because one has crly 10 looa at the
towns In which no provisions were
made Tor railroads 20 learn that the
secret OF the non-success of these
municipalitles wss a lack OF vision
ana disregard OF railroad needs
When the roads took on the greater
part OF cross-country hauling. the
towns neglecting to prepare for Il
found through trains whizzine by ~,
wafer tunk and slow freirhis stop
PINK only long enough 90 rerlcnish
their boiler supply.
Therefore. not 10 he caught nap
ping, or rather 70 ayoid Jnnberins
undisturbed win cars3'aAd passen-
ger carriers OF The FIXTURE whirr over
head 10 the nearest town possessing
adsqsase landing facilities and re
pair shsr~. prwm<sise nissh ins li,ies
are making ready to receive Tho com
msrciai airplanes almost before I, Is
ready 10 whirr often enough and IN
sufficient numbers 20 make munich
pal ianding fields a paying propos'.
tion. To~R councils are cooperative
with boards 81 trade. city council.
and commissions are working hand
In hand with chamber of commerce
and xraduslly ihere IL developing
thrssshout tho country a grea, trunk
limo system ~ aerial hlshways WITH
fields obtained nv municipal orrani.
zauons. anxious 10 hrinr tho airplan.
wiih Its crew and CARGO into their re-.
spsefire towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
Amusements
doris Ny WA s,1upsas NacIran in
screen Version ~ Stgts E.ucc,

doris Mav WA t,gupsas Naclran in
screen Version ~ S,atr FMcc.
L Doris May and Douglas Mclean
ain he the attraction A. tho Deandi
Theatre today IN a screen version of
he stage play. "Whnts Your Illus
uand Doihe7 The pirtpre is descrlb-
I'd a. n rollicking comedy about
yoIug husbands ant wives and
grand miy-up at a lively ioadhouse.
Miss May has the role Of Beatrice
Ridley. NEWLY marrhd and suspsti-
AVS o. fhe notes whicl. her husband
rrts etetv morning fr5n Honey
srrkle Inn she caasi"s Douglas
lC'ean. in the role y. John widrast.
iaWyer. and ~ y resolve 10 irres;i-
gate. In the mcsntime. the wives Of
Widgast and Pidgcon. his partner
have become jealous ~ the divorce
business which their spouses find
necessary 20 ak over with pretty
correspondents and other designing
creatures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
n uii,Isov COMPANY
CONTINUES To rtEiSf

IL" Charlie and Gerirade liarri-
IN Cnrrrany are aftoiding the Feo-
pie 90 Nmarillo agd surrounding
community some splendid entertain
mont. 'Hf are well deserving NJ ihr
liberal pairunsge they are RECEIVING.
nrmcrous citizens declare.
The ihcatre roer0 oi An milo
shovel 'h"Ir appreciation q hi;
company lac evening hy flling 'ue
hcnrr 80 almost capacity. In spite d;
"" rain ard iislgreable weather.
Their rinv FOR tonight viii ~
Mans wiz anh Ncmar's Way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-12
soldier of Fortune" tgI'n 40
N.Sstau

soldiers of Fortune -. Eichlri
il9rling Davis. famous story y. love
'ae adventure which was dramitlr-
u bv augustus Thomas for the
r'aAing stage and which Lands itself
rdmirably for the screen has been
ui'-diyed hy Allan Dawn for the
Ma lover Picture Corporation with
Norman Kerry and Anna g. Nil!so'
N the leading roles
Soldiers ~ Fortune WIZ bn
seen al the Mission Theatre today
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

applicable, or more applicable. in
fact, today than IL was when IL was
uttered: Lincoln knew. The ex-
pressions which fell from his lips
long ago are living and everlasting
inspiration 20 the spirit Of America
and 10 all mankind Read and read
again these words spoken to the
workmen's Association in 1864;
Property is the fruit Of labor;
property is desirable; Ia a positive
good in the world. That some should
be rich shows that others may be-
come rich. and hence is just encour-
agement TO industry and enterprise
Let not him who IL houseless pull
down the house Of another. bat let
him work diligently and build one
for himself. thus. by example. assur.
ing that his own shall be safe from
violence when built"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
What Do You Want Us
Do?

A paper salesman dropped in on
us the other day and inquired II we
would care 10 buy ton or so Of
news print at 1914 cents. The last
consignment which we bought two
months ago came at 10 cents a pound.
The advance Is ga cents a pound in
two months. II looks like the press
o. the State and Nation ought 20 be
strong enough TO curb this iniquitous
squeeze game Of the paper trust. As
long as we stand with our hands in
our pockets they are going 20 keep
adding on. At i3h cents news
print is almost prohibitive. and Mt
this price the white paper in one issue
q the Outlook costs SIS. The ques-
ton ia. how much longer are the
country weeklies going to put up
with it,-Falmouth Outlook.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
POINT LEAvELl..

Mr.. Ellis Bell was at home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Mary Bell spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Charlie Smith and Robert Ham
mack spent Sunday in Crab Orchard
Miss Hattie MeQuerry spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. Menifee Me
Query.
Misses Maude and Fannie Smith
entertained a number Of friends on
Sunday evening.
Miss Maudie Bell coldiron Of New
Mexico is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Clell Tatem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Smith were
guests Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith Sunday.
Sunday school has opened again at
Good Hope. Everybody Is invited
to come and bring some one with
you.
The farmers Of this place are very
much discouraged as but little plow-
ing can be done on account Of heavy
rains.
Mr. Eb Cooley purchased Of Hurt
Bros their stock Of goods and Is NOV
ing them to his new store on the cor
ner u First and Third Street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
WOLF TRAIL.


Mrs. Drew Davis has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. Bernard Ray spent Saturday
night with relatives.
Master Joe Ray visited Master
Cephus Davis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts spent
the week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan
we're visiting friends Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Teater spent one
night recently with Mrs. Lucas Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moberley were
with MIR. and Mrs. Harve Teater for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewers were
Sunday guests in Madison Of Mr..
Sewers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Simpson and
children were with Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter Davis Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bolton and
baby were the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Meculley were recent
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cotton.
Mr.. orsar Whitaker and Miss Gin
ME Cummins spent the week end with
Miss Jessie b. Ray and Mr. Elmer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
COY

Mrs. Jasper is also IN.
Mrs. Josie Mathews continues IN.
Mrs. Everett Duncan continues
quite IN.
Miss Noodle May Hardin eontin-
ues quite IN with flu.
Mrs J. O. Hardin Is with her daugh-
tiers in Lexington this week.
Mas Cora Harden entertained a
number Of friends Sunday evening.
Miss Della Murphy spent last week
with her cousin, Mrs. Everett Ander-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moberley were
in Madison Saturday night and Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark.
SIR. and Mrs. Harmon Teater and
children were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen reater
Sunday.
Mrs. Tracie Warner Of Madison
were visitors Of Mrs. Carl Cotton
and Mrs. Abe Burton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Daley and Miss Bert
Daley were the pleasant guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Asbie Hendren Of near
Nicholasville Saturday and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

son.
Mrs. Sis Preston was the afternoon
guest Of Mrs. Abe Burton Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Clouse spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Whit
taker.
Miss Sennie Cummins was the
guest Saturday night Of Miss Jessie
D. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Anderson
spent the last Of the week with Mrs
Andrew Simpson.
Messrs Tommie and Allie Murphy
were the dinner guests Of their eous-
in. Mr.. Harris Wiley Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Warner Of Madison
spent part Of the week with her
daughter. Mrs. Carl Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Locker
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Clouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Hairson and
children are the week end visitors Of
her mother. Mrs. J. O. Harden.
Mr.. Coleman Osborne and friend
Mr. Harve Stevison spent Saturday
night with Mr.. W. d. stevison.
Miss Olive Preston and Miss Anna
Mae Speaks entertained their friend.
Mr. Amos Stevison, Saturday eve
ning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Exercise
Your Prerogative

WILL you delegate your franchise
w TO few men In the erisls which
esnfronts your party and your country
or will you assert your prsrooatiss az
eitixsn and q Democrat to choose
your leadsrf
That you may be able TO register
your choice intslIIosntiy these facts
about the candidate Ohio Democracy
has put Sr~srd. az q man whom the
Genius Of America has trained for lust
thls hour, are presented.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

Possible sources Of supply Of plat.
mum are the river gravels In south
east Borneo. where further prospect.
Ing Is required. and various districts
In North Ontario. and the stream plac-
ers In Alaska. which are being inves-
tignted by the United States geological
survey.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Always
On the Square

A SIX any union labor leader about
~ Governor Cor ard he will tell you
that no man or group control him. that
he 10 always on the square.
Ask the business men Of Ohio and
they will tell you that he understands
business problems and that he has
courage and ability Ter any emergency.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Ohio's Votes
Are Needed

NHlo's electoral votes are needed
" this year; Coz can swing them
for Democracy.
Go to the mass convention in
your county seat at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. May !, and Sc
lect a. your delegates representa-
tive forward-lookins Democrats.
who hold good government and
the interest of the party par
amount to all else, and instruct
them 10 support the candidacy
Of Governor James NJ. Cox.
Women are entitled to repre-
sentation and to express their
preference and are urged 10 Al
tend the convention.
Let the country know where
Kentucky Democracy stands.
stats Headquarters. Tenth Floor The
sseibaeh. Louisville, Ny.
johnson N. Camden. CHAIRMAN.
ntry With Cox"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

u oRN on q farm "of poor but hon
- Get parents." Jauss N. Cox be.
came teacher. then newspaper re-
porter. thsn an editor. then secretary
70 . consrsssman, then owner OF .
prosperous newspaper property. then q
member Of Congress. and then Gov.
ssner Of ohIo--ths only osmeerst ever
slsetsd 10 that ossscs thrss timsa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
History Repeats Itself.

We have often heard tina, history
repeats itself and the following from
the pen % the great Lincoln. which
was uttered long. long ago. Is Just as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Kentucky Democrats, You
Are Entitled to Express
Your Preference

If you have a choice for the
: Democrats n o m N q 10 n for
President, you are entitled TO ex-
press Il, Kentucky Democrats.
But you have but ere chance 10 do
90.
You have been called to meet W.
mass conventions In your county seats
q 2 o'clock. Saturday Afternoon. May
:. for the purpose Of registering yosr
choice.
Neglect the opportunity thus offered.
send your county delegates without In
struetions. and your one chance to en-
sreise your sovereign right Of saying
who will be your standard bearer In
November has slipped away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

0Hio's electoral votes are needed
" this year; Coz can swing them
for Democracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
COX SAYS HARDING
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
HE'S TALKING ABOUT
Urges Apology to Wilson
for Misleading the
Public

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. oct. AT
tack upon the Des Molncs speech Of
Senator Harding. republican presiden-
tiai candidate. was continued today
by Governor Cox. his democratic ops
ponent. In a second visit OF the gov
ernor TO Indiana.
Following up his criticism Of Sem
ator Harding's open stand against the
league OF nations, Governor Cox de-
MED the senator's statement that
President Wilson had insisted upon
ratification without the crossing uf
n IT or the dotting Of an r." and de-
clared hat Senator Harding should
''%apologizc for misleading the public"
LIN making such n statement" said
Governor Cox. MIR. Hnrding II invit-
ing the rcpronch 81 the nation. our
people are So aroused ut the rcvcln-
ton OF the plot To dcfraud the dead
OF the lasting peace Tor which they
fought that they are IN no temper to
have the truth triflcd with.
I'm charity uf judgment, want 20
give the senator tile benefit or tho
doubt by assuming that In this matter
he simply doca not know what he is
talking about
Governor Coz added that there was
moro than one frank exchange" be-
tween President Wilson and Senators
regarding league amendments aud
hat although senator Harding
lodged llG3 roll calls no was pres
ent TO vote against the Hitchcock re-
sefNatlplH. sHf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
Supper Table
Gossip

The I. \. II. s.. H. viii meet iomor-
ruW morning.
IN appropriate GspIay for the
Harvest Festival is that of Mrs. l.. III.
Chambcrlin of the Hat Shop on
South Fourth. one OF the seasons
latest millinery models Is set in a
window decorated with stalks OF corn
and tomatoes on the vine. The win
dow IN Cnrpctcd with cut grass and
decorated with apples. pumpkins and
autumn leaves. These products were
grown in the home garden of Mrs.
Chambcrlin's two little sons whose
pictures are also in the window.
The High school griiirOn men and
the Mcnuul school eleven arc battling
for supremacy at Washington punk
this afternoon. Al the uppniug of tn"
game n was declared that both sides
were well trained Tor the fray and that
each was confident of victory. II ~
tho teams first game at The season.
The Duke City Rifle association will
hold a practice shOut over the Mrtgpn
course, Sunday. Oct. 10. This course
cup consists of the 800, 900 and 600
yard ranges. slow fire.
The first spanish cinss OF the scIlsOn
at the y. NJ. &. a, rs to be held next
Thursday night. All courscs for for
llcr service men are to WNIt at that
time also. a social hour u to feature
INC cltsS meetings.
Tho War Mot',crs will hold t!Icir
regular meeting Monday %aftcr0oun 1T
2:30 o'clock at the ariuory
Tho care Of II. l.. blair, 20 West
Granite venue, and "a truck OF the
San Jose market collldcd AT Central
nvcnue and Second street early last
night. II was reported ut the police
station today. a wheel on the trucl,
was broken.
Lester Cooper drove his cur over
the bicycle Of Nathan Glassman while
the bicycle was parked In front of tho
Y. NJ. c. A.. last night, according 10 "a
report at the police station. Cooper
reported that he could no see the
bicycle.
DIR. s. l.. Burton reported Ia the po-
lice last night that his car and am
other car coilidcd at First street and
Copper uvcnuc. one Of the tenders
OF thc Burton car was smuHhcd.
Three more boys were rounded up
in the police raid on careless bicycle
riders last night. The three were
tried In court last night on the charge
u riding their bicycles on the side
walk. They are Italph triangle, Joe
LOvato and William Mcpherron. The
boys were lined 81 each, but the fine
was suspended IN II good behavior
promise.
CnnI SunnIy a.. phunes 4 and ).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-09
81 CRIMINAL CASES
ON FEDERAL DOCKET
U. S. Court to Convene in
Albuquerque on
Nov. 8

SANTA FE- y. NJ. Oct a.AThirty-
seven criminal cases have hctai set fer
trial at the fall term Of the United
States district court. which will be cnn-
vencd ia Albuquerque. with Judge
Colin Neblett presiding, on Monday.
Nov. 8. n
For the opening. day. the following
have been SIT Tor Violation NJ the ma
tipnai prohibition act, each nmcndcr
bcig charged separately; Lucas Nas-
Quez Nick Bellino. Dan Ayniu, Frances
Stalick. Joe Cresto. n. l.. Stewart,
James \. Whitmore, Loronzo Dclgado,
Cccilio Provoncio and Luis Galvan.
For Nov. y. the following have been
set FOR violation OF the national prohi-
billion act: QUO Corniggia. Alberto
Gutierrez. Francisco Martinez: Tor
white slave uanlc act; David Del
Vale. Juan u. G.. Del Vale. FOR the
narcotic act. Pauline Best Horace
Rhodes.
For Nov. 10. Bert HAY. section PSI,
criminal code; pitsosta dc Jesus. sec
lions 32S and 2S7. criminal code.
For Now II. Jose NJ. Amanda and
Atanacio BarDla, national prohibition
act; Atnuaclo Hareia, section 1875,
criminal eode. Jose NJ Amanda and
Atanacio BarcI'i. section i2G. criminal