davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
Rumors in Madrid '
Declare Revolution
Raging in Portugal


10 Associated FTfHl.
MADRID. Mar Photographic
Is interrupted. but
the Spanish officials consider the
rumors Of revolution In Portugal
nv alarming. They do not. however.
fail 10 take Into consideration. the
seriousness Of tho extensive move
mcnt and iis future possibilities.
Tho Portuguese legation hero 70
without definite news from Lisbon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

Two fires broke out while the
wind WAS al u. height
A one-story building orcuqied as
q hotel and bank. az Iiradlcy's cor
ncr, an oil settlement. - miles
from here. was destroyed
Wichita FAILS suffered only the
tail end Of the storm An automo-
bile which was parked IN an alley
was blown down the alley. across I'd
business artery and against the side
of q bank building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
TREATY'S FRIENDS
MAKE HARD FIGHT
To RESCUE PACT
FURTHER DEBATE DLlIIOpS
~ SENATE WITHOUT
ACTION.
DEADLOCK Seems CERTAIN
Members of Both Parties jain Ia
,lo,rm To Negotiate tgrcr.
mcni over Obstacles Most
Prominent.
" Asses lated Pcs,

" Asso,iaic Press
WASHINGTON. Mar. While
the treaty debate drlgged on in the
senate today without action, the trea-
iy's friends began final detCimin-
Il effort 10 rescue II from the dead.
'ock toward which all leaders agree
4 again Is headed
Republican and democratic sena-
tors Joined IN the movement. but
they were only moderately hopeful
Il success. putting collateral ISSUES
aside. they addressed their efforts 10
he republican reservation IN article
con. long tho storm center OF the
ShOlc treaty tight, which the repub-
licHn leaders sgV they cannot modify
ind which President Wilson has said
lc cannot accept. Some compromise
propoAonts prui,sJod Ia see posi-
bilily that M acceptable modification
yet wlrht be- formulated. Others
believed inst despite assurances %,
democratic Leaders. enough demo-
Gratis to rdt thrmgh the reservation
~ II stands might vCt be- induced
- quit the presidents lead
Maintain Confidence.
The confidence Of the trcaty's IT,
r,concilahlc opponents apparently
was not shaken aud leaders cf a."
two parties maintained that ratifica-
ton would fail
The subject before the senate all
day was the Shnntung reservation.
hut II got only q passing mention a.
thc discussion rainhled over the
Nhol, battle-ground OF the issues
that have been debated almost ,oh
inuori ly for NOR" than a year.
,driaiic Question Discussed.
Among other things. the Adrial'"
question arain WAS brought into ia"
debate while senator Reed democrat
Vt Missouri. cnlivcned the proceed
lnss with q biiter'aitlck on senator |
Hitchcock of Nebraska. the admins
iration leader.
the course NJ President Wilson IN
rondnmning the proposed Adriatic |
settlement Was approved by senator
,lorah. republican Of Idaho. whc de-
dared the executive WIS RICH, ~ a.
sorting that the United States could /
not ioin In European settlement I'M
Joss they wore 10 be- based on q new
nj, of ilsl'ce IN International ccf-
Tracts. rul the allies adriaiic pro
nosal Itself the senator argued
showed that the old regime still
ruled In Europcan politics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
p,ssE>Gilgs Gts,lED
TiipM STiANi.In SIM

HAIIFAN. Mar The nlsscn-
ger. aud most of the crow VI Icy
land liner lchenivn which stranded
en- the sambrns Lodges AMI W.,
abandoned yesirrdar mrr1ins with
the loss NJ seven lines ~all"d today
on the steamer canada. Tor l.iyu-
pooi Three holds have been rccoy-
p..sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
B D n j s FOR ARMY
MEN FACES STRONG.
HOUSE OPPOSITION.
HILL az TENNESSEE. ATTACKS
PROPOSED PLAN ~
BITTER TERMS
would BURDEN PUBLIC"
Members of Congress Win bc Black.
listed In Coming Election
II Md u Refused,
H. Statement

lIy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Ap-
peals for financial relief for former
service men were cOuntered today
before the House Ways and Means
Committee by statements that any
money grant. necessitating u further
bond issue would he an additional
burden on tax payers.
Representative nm. Democrat oi
Tennessee. said $500. 900 900 In.
creased taxes must be- raised to meet
present war expenditures without
granting a cent 10 the service men.
with bonus We would be- forced
Ia establish the mos, oppressive
system Of taxation IN the world" h,
said.
VIII Mobilize Vote.
Members uf the congress will b.
blacklisted II they oppose additional
soldier legislation. Edward n
Hale OF the veterans uf fnrcigu war.
lf the United states. an organization
" 7hl, 600 men. told the comWitte,
IN reply to question by Representa-
tive Rainey. Republican of Illinois
y discharged officer had written IA,
committee that the attitude on
soldier legislation viii be- closely
scrutinized and the soldier vote will
be modified before the next cleo
ton"
Would Mean liOl,hrVism"
Does this forecast blacklist b,
soldiers similar 10 the blacklist oi
the American Federation of Labor
because members oppose their dc
nires?" iainey asked. aud Hale re-
piled IN the negative.
Should all demands uf all GLASSES
OF citizens for government assist
ance be met. Ralnoy said "com.
munism and bolsheyism would b,
The inevitable result"
Representative Garner. Democra
nf Texas. said q bond issue IN the
immediate future would decrease
ten per cent the market value ol
present government obligations.
Lower rropcri, Values
This alone would result 10 no.
actual loss of 50 500. OD0 900 In the
value Of property held by millions OF
people. he said.
Mr.. Hale said. that approNimatcl,
lhreo-fourths of the service men
needed HELM to start them out IN
civilian life"
A tax IN all purchases instead 81
bond issue was urged hy J VI
lIalper of Minneapolis representing
The World War Veterans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
THREE ARE killed
IN TRAIN WRECK
uuIEN I>IIR;n WHEN ENrRI-S
CRASHES INrO MOIik
CARS.

" A.Dr.aioi rtts.
ELIZABETH y j.. MAJ. &c. Two
engineers end urDmm were aillrd
ahd . dozen lri son. were uiuird
hate TODAY Wien 90, Hampton "a
press ut th' Central RAILROAD ,i New
J"rsc, crashed iuUl wu.k train 90
Eliyahrthport and ihr engine blew
an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
WILLIAMS SIGNS WITH
THE WHITE SOx.


W NssnfiHisd iftss
CHICAG. Mar. The signed
contract " CleuG Lefty" Williams.
sou;hpaw pitcher OF the Chicago Am
orleans. was received today. accord
ING 20 secretary Harry Grabirer OF
the White SOx.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
wARNING ORDERED.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3.--Ths
weather bureau ordered northwest
storm warnings displayed ON tho
Texas coast tonight due 20 q dis.
turbance over Arkansas moving
eastward with high pressure
dropping southwark In its rear, will
give strong noriherly winds Thurs.
day and much colder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
WEATHER


Forecast Thursday rain or SNOW
colder trwEcrntur" sixteen 10 tW"u-
ty-two degrees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
MIDDLE WESTERN
STATES IN GRIP
OF SEVERE STORM
DisTt RiitNCE MOVING OVER
ARKANSAS WILL CAUSE
STRONG WINDS TODAY
BLIZZARD MOVES SOUTH
Thermometer registers Drop Of 10
Degrees IN -Four Hours In
Kansas With SNOW Cow
cring Colorado. ~


ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 8.--Storm
warnings were ordered displayed
tonight ON the Texas coast and ON
the east gulf coast from Mobile 20
CarrabeIlc. the disturbance over
Eastern Colorado Tuesday night
has moved 90 Western Arkansas
and Western Missouri and Il IL fol.
lowed by AN area Of high pressure
of much intensity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
ATTEMPT To ROB
BANK THWARTEu
NINE MIN MD TWO WOMEN NJ.
I,ESTED nv WICHITA
FAILS OFFICERS.

ny Associated Pres.
WICllTA FALLS. Man With
arrest Of MIN men ana tive worru
here early today an attempt To- rob
The First National Bank OF Wrhhg
Falls was frustrated by federal and
county Officials Unv pf the mrn.
faid To be- wanted IN Omaha ~ on
n,rtiun with aH at, mptod train rob
hery January 80. Wts taken hy The
officers rs h. entered m" bank bull
ding with a pass KEY.
The Officers. appftscd uf the plot
had been lying IN VAT Tor iva nights
WICHITA FAILS, Ten. March 4
III fulrhrr. said IT, Ice wanted IN
Omaha, Nebraska, an u charge of
having attempted 80 ruh u train
panuar, 3O, was enc ~ eleven men
aud women arrested here to-day ~
ronnrciion With thwatiing an at
icmpicd robbery ~ the First VI.
iionnI Isank ~ Wichita Falls, u siN.
teen million dollar firm.
After living IN waiting for two
nights. government aud count, of.
ficialS arrested fulcher when be-
cniriri the bank With u pass hey
earl, to-day.
tuIchrr admitted taking part IN
= recent rubber, ~ Iowa parL, near
here.
Purportrd confessions from either
prison,rs. the names ~ whom nir
withheld. indicate that the, are
mcmlrrs NJ gang which planned
extensive robbcrics here. Two
women prisoners. onr ~ confrs>'rl
Ioi,lnr o. aud several mrn held Tor in.
hestiga;ion. are drug ailhicis.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
ALEXANDRA.

Alexandra is a famous name. II Is
afeminine version OF the title Of The
lllrstriious conqueror, Alexandra the
Great. II was popular in all the
countries through which the peerless
Alexander savept, and for years after
his Triumphant passage all male chill
dren were called after his name.
AlexendrOs was favorite name in
Greece. The Maccabean Jews used II,
aud a martyred pope made II fav-
cred name in Italy.
The feminine was brought TO Scot
land by Margaret Aethellng, who
learned Il at the Hungarian court
where she was born ana reared,
Alexa. Alexandra, and Alexandrina are
several OF its forms. Alexia is often
found as a wOman's name in old
records and accounts OF the Middle
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

DGDEN-HOWARD CO.,
Fifth and King Streets.
Without any Obliga-
tiOn whatsoever on my
part, you may send me
photographs and other
descriptive matter Of
the Pathe PhonOgraph
YOU are Offering upon
special terms. Also send
photographs Of the
Pathe Actuelle Model
you are Offering at $3.50.
Ndlut s.....-.....s
No. ...... Street .....
City ...... State ..-...
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
DOG, CAT KILLER
BUSY ON WEST SIDE

A dog and cat polsoner has been
carrying on his or her nefarious
operations in the neighborhood OF
Van Buren street and Gilpin avenue,
and residents Of the vicinity are con-
slderably aroused. It is said a de
tective has been employed TO seek
out the poisoner and that prosecu-
tion viii follow II evidence is OBJ
tained.
More than a half dozen cats and
several dogs owned by residents OF
the vicinity have d.ed recently CIV
ing cery symptom OF poisoning by
strychnlne. Some OF the animals have
been IA ghly priced.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

Ages.
Alexandra is widely popular in Ger
many and Russia, as well as In the
other Continental nations. 10 has
seldom had much vogue in England,
except as a feminine given to perpet-
uate the masculine. Alexander where
there have not ben sons TO carry on
the title. But curiously 10 is a IA
vorite In this country.
The splendid ruby is Alexandra's
talismanic gem. 10 is fitting that this
emblem OF courage and accomplish
ment and bodily vigor should be her
stone. Thursday is her lucky day
and her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

cabinet machine.
This equipment, including 5000
u worth Of records. will he deliver
ed TO your home, immediately
upon receipt OF your initial pay
ment. Freight or Express charges
will be prepaid 10 all points with
in fifteen miles Of Wilmington.
The Pathe Phonograph included
y. in this sale is guaranteed for one
wear. both the manufacturers and
ourselves agreeing TO replace any
defective parts without charge
during this period. Written guar
anlee TO this effect furnished with
each phonograph.
q Privilege will be given to all
%. purchasers to exchange this in
strument for any higher priced
Palhe Phonograph at any time
within six months. we agreeing
to allow the purchaser full credit
for every dollar paid up to the
time the exchange is made.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous.

How TO Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous.
Few Of US get bald In a day, and we all
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair In
vigoratOr, but to quickly stop any fur
ther loss Of hair and stimulate new
growth II must be rubbed into the scalp
so the starved hair roots can really abb
sorb It and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed.
You will surely be delighted with the
first application, for your hair and scalp
should look and feel 100 per cent better.
Partisan sage Is not expensive. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies hair
necds-a clean. non sticky, antisepuc
liquid that Is sold by n. B. Danforth
and at good drug stores everywhere with
guarantee to give you perfect satlsfac-
ton OF money refunded
Good looking hair Is half the battle In
amy mans OF w0man's personal appear
lnce. Neglect means dun, thin, dead
ouging hair and finally badness, while
little attention now insures thick
iad ,ustrous haiT for years to come.
No matter what your hair troubles,
try Partisan sage tonight-you will not
be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
yNAA44 Wa~A.si
IT'S ART-UNTL
NEXT INHERITANCEi

CINCINNATI, O.-Bernard Parron-
chi cellist with the Symphony or
chestra. Is back in town, and VIII de-
vote his entire time TO his art, for
he's had a good time for a year And
why shouldn't he. He's spent S2i 500
Of ihe $4,000 he inherited and ne spent
II all seeing Europe. Parronchi will
not have 20 worry about the future,
for there's SfS00O0 due him when he
becomes 81 years old, five years
hence.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WILMINGTON LEADS
EAST IN IMPORTS

Wilmington heads the list OF 1--WE
ports on the Atlantic coast handling
IMPORTS only This is shown by an
analysis Of the Shipping Boards
activities in export and import trade
IN The fiscal year which ended June 30
last.
Through the 1--WE ports iis 396 tons.
or less than two per ceiS OF the
Shipping Boards imports, were re-
ce'ved. The ports, tonnage. received
ana percentage Of the total, Is
shown in the following table:
Pct. OF
Tonnage total
Wilmington, Del. .... 1920 N
Newark, y. j. ....... 26,S06 81
Lnesier. ia. ......... 26,2OS SO
Fall River. Mass. ... 5000 .0s
Chrome, n. J. ..... 2053 .O3
shipping Board vessels during the
fiscal year handled exports OF i3,-
3i9,324 Tons and imports OF 1926, ,i6s
Ions, total OF 20,6i5,402 tons.
through 40 United States ports. In
this connection 10 is noted that "a
per cent. or t,720,733 tons OF the I'M
ports consisted OF crude petroleum.
Exports were forwarded from forty
four ports and imports were received
at thirty-one ports.
In the business OF these, ports
New York ranked flrst with 232 per
cent. OF the exports and 366 per
cent OF the imports, or 27.9 per
cent. Of the total business. Baltimore
and Philadelphia ranked second,
each with 10 per cent. and New
Orleans third. with 7.6 per cent
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Fair Association To
Have Membership Drive

A drive for more members for the
Maui County Fair G. Racing Associa-
ton is to be made tomorrow Ing
the field day sports at the Kahului
fair grounds. This was announced on
Tuesday by Chairman H. B. Penhal-
low, of the membership committee of
the association.
The committee consists of H. B..
Penhallow, A. w. Collins, J. J. Walsh,
G. A. Puck and w. o. Aiken.
The fair association now has sew
eral hundred members but it is de-
sired to have great many more as
this is the one great all-Maui organi-
zation in which every person in the
county should be interested, The
membership fee is but $40 for men
and $5 for women, and the annual
dues are only 81 per year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Trade School Making
Progress Says Bryan

Ken c. Bryan, principal of the new
territorial trade school, spent several
days on Maui this week in the inter-
ests of his institution. He was on
Hawaii a week before coming here,
The trade school, Mr.. Bryan says, is
developing in most encouraging way.
1t is now Offering courses in machine
shop work, automobile courses, me-
chanics and carpentry.
Mr., Bryan stated that the depart
ment of public instruction had been
considering the matter of adding a
course in printing and possibly still
other trades from time to time The
school is enrolling boys who are Is
years of age and who have completed
at least the fourth grade in school.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
High School Classes
Give Pleasing Show

The Maui high school is more than
5000 richer as a result of the most
successful entertainment given at the
Paia Community House last Saturday
evening. Nor was it a success merely
from the fact that the attendance was
good and the door receipts satisfac-
tory; for the whole performance was
excellent and was much enjoyed by
every one present.
The fact that every member of the
high school had some part on the
program, not even excepting the jani-
tor, was a feature that deserves COM
mendation.
The funny skit "In Sleeping Car
was really humorous in extreme and
the parts taken as passengers and
members of the sleeping car crew.
was excellently sustained.
Besides the playlet, a series of tab
leaux contained some exceedingly
clever and interesting portraiture.
The receipts from the entertainment
go into fund which the school uses
to defray expenses of athletics, COM
mencements, etc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Would Have Claudine
Always Sail at 10 Pm.

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has been asked to change
The sailing time of the Claudine from
Kahului to 10 o'clock p. m. on both
Wednesday and Saturday sailings.
This was reported to the chamber of
commerce on Tuesday by the commit
tee which was appointed some time
since to look into the matter.
The chamber took the matter UP at
The instance of the steamship COM
pany which suggested thatsthe sched-
ule on Saturday be set ahead from
4 o'clock to o'clock in order that
the vessel might reaCs Honolulu be
fore the street cars stopped running.
The chamber felt, however, that this
would not be feasible since it would
cut out the mails from most parts of
Maui.
If the company accedes to the
chambers request it will mean that
the Claudine will sail direct from Ka.
hului to Honolulu not stopping at La
haina, and will reach Honolulu be.
tween 5 and o'clock in the morning
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Phone Co. Growing
But Losing Money
Went In Hole Last Year But Must
Spend $4,000 For New Equip
ment At Once - Directors Are
Elected.

Despite the fact that the reports of
the treasurer and manager of the Maui
Telephone Company show that the
concern lost more than $4,000 last
year, the announcement is made this
week that the company plans the ex-
penditure of about $4,000 during the
present year in improving its service
and in providing for the expected de-
velopment of the business. Manager
7. a. Brown states that the company
plans to ultimately build up it's sys-
TEN to a point where it will equal
that of Honolulu or any mainland city.
A rumor is current that the COM
pany had decided to apply to the pub
lie utilities commission for permis-
sion to increase the rates on business
phones from $5 to 81 per month, but
Manager Brown states that this has
not been decided upon, although some
means will have to be found for meet
ing the increased costs and the exist
ing deficit.
The annual meeting was held last
week and was attended by ]. A. Balch
and F.. C. Hummell, president and
manager respectively of the Mutual
Telephone Co., of Honolul, which now
holds the controlling interest in the
local concern.
The financial statement shows that
the gross income of the company for
1919 was $45,6SO.36, while the expen-
ses after deducting depreciation am
ounted to $51,O3414, leaving a deficit
of $5359.7S.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year-H. A. Bald
win, A. w. Collins, d. c. Lindsay, F.
F. Baldwin, H. B. Penhallow, William
Walsh and T. A. Brown.
Manager Brown stated yesterday
that about $4,000 worth of materials
are expected here by the Lurline due
today, including a lot of cable for use
in Wailuku, Lahaina and Paia The
demands have been so heavy, Mr.
Brown states, that a number of new
switch-boards are imperatively need
ed, including one at Makawao which
was new about years ago when the
Mutual secured control of the system
There must soon be additions also tc
the Wailuku boards, he says.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Lurline Arrives
After Exciting Trip

Reporting an unusually rough pass
age from the coast, and a none too
smooth one from Honolulu last night,
the Matson steamer Lurline arrived at
Kahului early this morning with 500
tons of general cargo and IS local
passengers, most of whom are over
to attend the initiatory ceremonies of
the Scottish Rite Masons tomorrow
night.
During the trip from San Francisco
three huge boilers for the Pauwela
Pineapple Co., which were being car
ried on the upper deck, broke their
lashings and for a time made things
extremely uncomfortable for the Off.
GERS and crew before they were finally
secured. The stalls of a dozen mules
also got adrift and helped make
things lively for while.
The Lurline is taking on 200 tons
of sugar. 1000 tons of molasses and
20 tons of miscellaneous cargo, and
expects to get away for Honolulu to-
morrow night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-26
Army Flyers To Be
Frequent Visitors
Two Sea-PlaneS Stop On Way To
HllO On Practice Flight ht-Better
Landing Field Badly Needed On
Maui.

Two army sea-planes under COM
mand of Col. J. F. Curry, U. S. A., ar
rived at Kahului from Honolulu short
ly before noon yesterday. They are
out on practice flight, Col. Curry
stated, and will continue the trip to
Hilo probably tomorrow morning,
though there is just a possibility that
advantage may be taken of the G, eat
ly improved weather and the flight
continued this afternoon.
Other officers who came over in the
planes are-Capt. r. Oldys, Lieut.
Maitland, and Lieut.. Seifert. A squad
of men of the aviation corps arrived
on Maui last Tuesday and took charge
# the flying boats when they arrived
and groomed them up for a resump-
tion of the flight.
Col. Curry stated that the trip up
from Honolulu was a very rough one,
bucking a very strong wind all the
way. 1t was rainy and cloudy
throughout the trip which required
hours
NEED LANDING FIELDS
Col. Curry confirmed the report from
Honolulu newspapers that the flying
corps hopes to soon be making these
inter-island flights almost daily events,
as part of the flying and observa-
ton practice. The big need on Maui,
he said, is a landing field that can
safely accommodate the larger types
of army planes which will soon be in
regular use in the Islands. The polo
field, he declared, would be a magnif-
icent landing field save for the fact
that it lies cross-wise of the prevail
ing wind. The shorter dimension of
the field is too short for the larger
machines.
During their stay on Maui the Off
GERS have been looking over various
possible sites, but all appear tc "
quire large expenditure to make
them available.
1t is understood that the planes are
likely to stop again on Sunday on
their homeward trip.