davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
" oman Identified.


W Aesnfihfru lfess
SHREVEPORT. la. D,c. 90 -
H,incvard bound 10 spend the ho.idivs
with her aunt. Mrs. r. - Hudson, ol
Shreveport Miss Ethel Johnson. trained
nurs. WIS Killed today when freight
train crashed into n Frlsrp plsseng' b.
train ~ Crrs=uu. TcXis
Miss lohnsun's mother lives a. ''.
press. I.a and family reunion h'd
been planned for Christmas ~ Shr'N".
port
\ pin engraved - = ~ worn hN
the dad woman. led 60 the !drniIiira
tiun tho emblem showing her G." De- a
gil, lmi- ~ Physicians nnd surgeons
hospital Bt sen Antonio Th' fI'cmi
services Ull. h' held here "n arrival cd.
the bUdr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
NEW YORK POLICE
UNABLE To STOP
CRIMINALS WORK
SWEEPING ROUND uP or GRIMM.
AIS HAS BEEN INSTITUTED
~ POLICE.
ENR|GHT TO CO LIMIT
Legion Members Offer 10 Furnish Five
thousand Men 60 AID Police
n Mayor vii.
Accept.

W Asaoftnted Press.
NEW YORK. dec. 2O.-"Tlaids By po.
lice fail to stop crime wave" Thus
read headlines In New York newspapers
tonight after the first day q what was
described as the most sweeping round.
up ot crooks In the history cf New
York"
During the day. amid numerous min
or robbcrics. there was listed on police
rccrds another murder by gunmen who
invaded the Selmen's Mission on the
water front and shot and killed a man
while stealing SlOO.
But at rollCall In police stations this
afternoon two commands given indi.
Gated Commissioner Enright intends To
push the rounding up Ia the limit
The first command waa for patrol.
men tn stop and questin all pedestrians
found between midnight and dawn on
unfrrquentcd streets and. u their ac-
tions arouse suspicion. to search them
for firearms.
The second order revoked permission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Icontinued ON PaEe Eighty
New Freight Line

" NFHoflhF0U TTFNHs
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 2O.-The
southern railway announced tonight
tina, 1, had completed an arrangement
with the clyde steamship company.
effective January Is. fr a rail- and
water freight connection on eastern
railroad lines
clyde liners under the arrangements.
will handle freight from New York and
the east Co Charleston and jackson
vile. where the Southern railway ~ill
Operate fast trains handling Though
package cars 20 twv1ty two ~ the
rrincipal commercial certrrs aud dis
tributing points In the south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
pRINII Ot WALES
~ FILM CARTOON

LONDON. D,y. .U \ film cartoon
mad. hy tha Prince ~ wales on board
'U, E'u"vu While un his recent trip
Poo 'hy autiIHd'~ b. now h.ing cunsid.
uri o., o., Admiralty fur exhibition
among ihr fleet
rh, film. which was made hy means
uf cardboard shirs on a canvas SRA n
r''"r 'h' siNl" Il the famous Mutt aud
JEFF film cartoons and admirably pot
trays the whole of the humorous side
u the voyage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Winter Is Here!

Winter. long delayed. h due to ar.
rive In Amarillo to-day. Ad,ic"s from
the weather observer al New Orleans
state that n cold wave attended by
snnw and fresh northeriy winds y
IN IT. way. and that the Temperature
today VIII fall Ca between eight and
fourteen degrees above zero by night
fall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
Operative Ranch
Promoter Arrested

~ Associated Press.
ST Louis. dee. s0-Two warrants
charging cmbczzlement by agent were
issued here today against James \
Stocl' said 10 bc the promoter of
"o operative. stock ranch following the
complaint ~ local investors that they
hHd received me- returns Tor their mon
~ Officials say the alleged opera.
uons. In Missouri and Houston. Texas.
ncttcd Steele about $4,000. steele will
hc returned from Marion. Ohio. where
authorities here have have been al.
Niscd hc Is under arrest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
w Associated l'resa.
PIiIIADEi.PIliA.
!. dec. s0.-Iol,n

Rrickcrhof Jackson. veteran American
diplomat. died IN switzerland today. ac.
cording 20 clhlcrrnm received here
Mr. Jncksun has scrvcd M n minister
10 Greece and tbs lAlknn states. Cubl
Persia Rumanin. and at one time was
secretary IN the Berlin legation. lie
was 80 years old.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
THE FoRDNEY TARIFF BILL
The F'ordney Tariff
by THf AssOcIAvED PKESS' -

w,smScTnN usc of Frdncy emergency
supporters call ur Tor
hitherto manifest onH 70 & 1
minority views OF
beginning
committee to resist nasty
any such l., -,..
chairman Fodney Of the comutee In reporting
perfect
The report declared that remedial es
dscrid
bring to the ascutura
the disclosed that
period months from asse instead OF h one year
submitted with
available import
would derived
enumerated the b
prod less han t5.OOOOOO annually
hill
agreed committee
and es,inated rcvcnu thcrcirom follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
ny Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. go

While exports of South American coun.
tries during 1919 were valued al $40.
600 900 shipments abroad this year wih
not amount tn onc.thyd that figure
according to Carlton jackson. former
commercial hiit,av ,u the American
embassy az Lima, Peru. who arrived
IN san Antonio today rn route to his
new post M the city of Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
No Commercial Treaty
\. A...~tats.A Rr.

LONDON. Dec ?O.-At tile foreign
office today denial was made that a a
commercial treaty with Spain Was In
preparation. II was said further that
neither country had even officially
expressed a desire for such a treaty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
w Associated rresa-
FORT ARTHUR. Texas, dee. So

The body ~ CAPTAIN Ernest Barnes.
ht" master ~ the steamer kccchi. who
died at sna last Friday while cn route
fiom Tampico Ia beaumont. was taken
off the kccchi here today and after the
inquicst tomorrow the b0dy will h. for.
wnrd"d Ia Beaumont. Texas. Tor burial.
The cause OF Captain Barnes death is
not known here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21

NEW YORK dee. gu.-Gnycrniug
heads ~ the Pacific On company. 70.
Gently organized to tab" over thr oil
holdings ~ M" southern Pacific com.
mny. w'rr elected tudlN Tn" officers
named were Paul Shoup. president
and H'urs " prFurrrs' chairman ni
ih. b",ri ~ directors These twu WEI"
named un the bu1rd with the follow
ing James O. Alexander Gordon VI
lluck. ~ -. caldwell. Chns \. Pea
luiy. Samuel E,t. Mortimer l.. SChor
and r. y. Swrrsun The executive
owWmtt,, .- composed 81 N,ssrs. ~
Tprcst pcahUdy and Srh.ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
WEATHER

Highest yesterday. ~ 1919. 80, low
est 20.
Highest yesterday. a.. lowest -
Forccast-Tonighi and Tursdty.
colder
West Texas Tucsi,v cloudy prob.
shlv snow IN north. rain SOUTHEAST por'
tion. colder with cold wave IN north
portion: "Wednesday probably fair con
tlnued cold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
by A.soela,,,i Prss.

by Ars0ciatfd Freah
kETCIiIkiN. Alaska. Dcc. sO.-Thc
Standard Oil tanker Atlas went On the
rocks ~ SnuNpnss. WrnnEcl Narrows.
today and Is reported leaking ladly.
"a her assistance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
MNsMINGTON. ner. sO.-FuIl mIIl

bry hnnurs attended the funeral t"da,
~ Commander Warren Tcrhunc. for.
mef governor ~ samoa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS


Ny Associated Press
LINCOLN. Ncb.. Dcc. s0.--The legal
fight to gave IN, hy's ~ Alison u. Cole
and Allen V. tirammer. ended to-day
when hoth men were put to death IA
the electric chair Gummcr WIS the
first tp Iay IN penalty. being pro.
nouncrd dead ut 3.92 y. M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
NEW YORK. Drc. sO.-Twrnty five

individual plumbers and twenty seven
plumbing firms members ~ the Master
Plumbers Association. were charged
In u blanket indictment reported TO
Justice McAv.ry today with violation
II IN" antitrust laws. Jusiio" Me
Avery fixed ~ s. 600 IN the case ~
each individual The corporations viii
not i- required 10 furnish bonds To.
uigh' six of the individuals appeared
and furnished lail The others were
directed a. appear tomorrow for arr
uignm'ni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-21
r. 'sserlAtsd ffess
FERRiRi. Italy. Dec. sO.--Socla

fEkkNhN, Nalt, dec. ZO'->rial'
lists and anii spcialiHis claShcd here Ia.
night and IN the heavy firing which
followed three persons were Killed and
seven wounded The ENCOUNTER came
after "a socialist meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
HARDING. INDICTS WILSON
AS FOE OF CONSTITUTION;
ACCLAIMED IN TENNESSEE
Wilson Intent Not in Quoted Paragraph,
but in Preceding Passages of French Text

.
PARIS Oct 13The Embassy
by the State Washington copy
OIL the Embassy's
minutes at
which President Wilson
Balkan peoples
1t is understood Of A
Carlson senogaphe Chicago still
remarks made The meeting with
The HERALD
the official French minutes meeting
ference and Mr.
the controversial which,
junction with the four preceding Europeans
right interpret the Presidents United
States fleets would again trouble
here the President stating United
States was Of the Powers
NATIONS mtariy if the necessity and that these
right to of clauses
held here that President publish his
speech certainly preceding fairness
one in the controversy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Sleeping Members and
Guests Are Victims
After Dance.
NO CLUE TO THIEVES
Detectives Cannot Learn
How They Got Into
Building.
100000 PEARLS TAKEN
Mrs. c. c. Chapman Reports
Loss-Mrs. G. Il. Danforth
Also Victim.

Burglars broke into the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club at Scarboro on the
Hudson early yesterday morning, in
vaded the rooms of members who had
remained at the club overnight after
attending a dance and stole jewelry
valued at more than 100000. The
most valuable single piece stolen was
a pearl necklace, valued at about
100000, and belonging to Mrs. G. G.
Chapman of $50 Park avenue. A re-
ward of $4,000 was offered for the
necklace last night, and "no questions
asked"
The dance at the country club ended
shortly after o'clock and juS after
ward the night watchman and other
attendants made tho rounds OF the big
bu!',iing to see that everything was
locked up for the night. They told de-
tectives who later began an investiga-
tion Of the burglary that they found
nothing amiss, but ut 6 o'clock yester-
day morning, when Mrs. Chapman was
awakened by q noise at her window,
she found that the room she occupied
with her husband had been ransacked.
Her pearl necklace and several other
pieces OF jewelry, including a diamond
studded wrist watch, pins and dia-
mond clasp she had left on the dress
ing table. were gone.
Mrs Chapman awoke her husband
and Mr.. Chapman aroused the attend
ants 1t was then found that the bur-
glars had entered the room occupied by
c. Z. Danforth, O member Of the broker
age Arm OF Van Einburgh C Atterbury
of 8 Nassau street. where they stole sew
eral pieces OF jewelt.y eet With pearls
s-Ll other gems and diamond bracelet
valued at several thousand dollars.
which Mrs Danforth had left lying on
the table. It was said at first that other
rooms had also been entered, but officials
OF the club denied this.
The club members and the attendants
searched the house and tho grounds. but
could find no trace OF the burglars or
any indications of the manner in which
they had entered the building. Chief OF
Police Allen o. Keator of Briarcliff and
the nearest post OF the State Constalbii-
larry were notified and the victims of the
burglars had investigations begun by de-
tectives of the Burns and Pinkerton
agencies. Between ten and twelve de-
tectives made examinations OF the en-
tire buildings and grounds, but found
nothing TO show how the burglars had
entered. 1t was finally decided that they
got into the house by climbing tho large
smooth pillars Of the front porch No
finger prints were found, according to
the authorities, in any OF the rooms Wis
tied by the burglars.
The Sleepy Hollow Country Club is
one Of the best known and one OF the
most palatial in the vicinity Of New
York The president OF the club is Fin
ley J. Shepard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

MRS. WELSH TO WE'D
ELMENDORFF L. CARR
Cancelled Engagement to
Count Uon Zeunckens.

Mrs. Helen Gallatin Welsh OF New
York and Philadelphia. who surprised
society last Tuesday by cancelling he,.
engagement TO Count Jean Won zeunc-
kens OF Belgium. Is to be married to
Elmcndorff Lester Carr OF 6S West
f'ifty-first street. The wedding, which
will be Mrs. welsh's third, Is TO tako
place soon. Announcement of the en-
gagemont was made by Mrs. James Cal
latin of 1l9 East Thirty eighth street.
mother ot Mrs. Welsh
Mrs. Welsh was first married IN 1925
TO George Kidder Davis of Wlllsesbarre
This ended In divorce In 1904. In 1907
she was married 10 Charles Newbold
welsh Of Philadelphia. They were d.
vorced IN 1913. Mr.. Carr Is a son of
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Lester Carr lie
attended oxford College and was gradu-
rted from Columbia In 1915. He served
during the war aboard Vincent Astors
yacht. Since retiring from the nvy he
has been teaching IN the choir school
Acf the Cathedral Of Sc. John the Divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Paris Lights, Darkened
for 6 Years, Blaze Out

Special Cable Despatch TO TINS HEnsLp.
Copyright, 1850, By THE New YoxK HEaALD.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Paris is all lit
up tonight. For the first
time since the Germans made
their aerial raid in 1914 the
French capital has a full illuml-
nation of $500, electric arc
lights, in addition to its many
gas lamps. During the war the
city was darkened every night as
measure of safety and since
the war because of the scarcity
of coal. The darkness afforded
protection to criminals in the
streets and was held partly re-
sponsible for the crime wave
which gave the police ceaseless
trouble. Now NJ. Autrand. Pre-
feet of the Seine, has decided
that there is plenty of coal to
light the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
TAKE ALLEGED LEADER
OF NIGHT RIDER GANG
First Arrest in Cotton Burn
ines Is Reported.

ATLANTA. Oct. 13.--News Of The nrst
arrest in connection with threats made
against cotton gins in Georgia reached
here to-day from Carrollton, where Il
was reported W. j. Hicks had been re-
leased on $500 bond. charged with post
ing notices warning gins 10 close.
Hicks was reported 60 have boasted
that he was head OF "ffty men who tool.
ment was afraid TO interfere with them" ("
II was added that he had been indicted
and that Sheriff w. A. Garrett had Of
fered reward for arrest and conviction
OF persons poeting gins in Carroll county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Cotton Planters Face
Loss of $500, 600, 900

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The
~ South is facing loss of
more than $500,0O0,000 on its
cotton crop, according to J. J.
Brown, Agricultural Commits
sioner Of Georgia. Brown is at
tending a general conference of
farmers from all parts OF the
country held under the auspices
of the National Board Of Farm
Organizations.
Wheat growers of the West
and Central West are face to
face with similar probable loss
due to the fall in the price or
wheat, according to John from
BILE of Beloit, Kan, another dele
gate to the conference.
''It costs 1871 cents per pound
to produce it." said Commits
sioner Brown. "We're going to
lose $50 on every bale we sell at
81 cents"
"To produce wheat costs S2.77
a bushel," said Trombie. "a
price of $2.14 therefore repre-
sents loss of 63 cents per
bushel."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
SfI IS PAID FOR PIANO
OF MRS. TOM THUMB
Entire Days Sale of Effects
Falls Under $500.

MIppLEgoGo. Mase.. oct. fg--The
nnction sale to-day OF the effects OF the
late Countess I.avlnin Magri, known az
Mrs. Tom Thumb. netted less than $500.
There were few present and the bidding
was far lower than had been expected
by Count Magri. walnut four post
bed with a canopy. presented 70 the
couple by p. =. Bamum. brought ssf
the high price OF the day.
A plano built especially for the
Countess seld for sf1. Tho sale IL 10
continue tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Fair Play Editcrial..

Much 90 their credit for fairness and
good sportsmanship. the newspapers
Democratic OF course--hnd advised their
partisan friends 20 discard heckling
plans. The Chattsnooga Evcnir0 We've
said editorially:
Senator Harding's newspaper creed
contains the following sentence BE fllr
Rsmenibcr there are two sides 60 every
question. Gc, both The senator is
bringing the Republican side 80 Chatts +
nooga lie viii not IN all likelihood
present toe side ~ the league Ys. hs
wili present the eide Of onA ~ the xrra
national parties A man who Is Ibis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
PRICE OF BREAD TO BE
ADVANCED IN LONDON
Eight Cent Increase May
Spread OUer Britain.

LONDON, Oct. 13.--The English work
Ing classes and small saIaried people are
faced with another crisis In the cost of
living. The London Master Bakers AS
sociation has announced that beginning
Monday the price Of bread Will be In
creased from 1 shilling to / shilling
penae for four pound loaf equivalent
TO an increase of ccnts). and II seems
probable that the rest of the country
will follow suit
Some Of the newspapers are making o
campaign against an Increase. citing the
lowered food prices in the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
sympathy for Taft.

IL can understand Judge Tafts dis
comflture,v Gov. Coz explained. tiif
candidate must be sorelx trying him
The American people can't follow him
from ono day TO another and the Judge
~ having his troubles also on this sub
ject"
tremendous crowds greeted Gov. Coz
across Indiana on an Itinerary which
provided speeches at Delphi. Ioganspcrt,
Peru. Wabash. Huntington and tort
Wayne. Indiana. as usual. proved to be
In an inquisitive mood and at every
town the Democratic nominee had TO
answcr questions about various subjects.
There was considerable hechling.
"Do you intend to enforce tho Eight
eenth Amendment inquired somebody
else.
~ most certainly DO" said Goy. Cox.
Gov. Cox, when he wound No his cari-
raign tonight in Fort Wayne he'd
spent five uars IN Indiana since rne be-
einnias OF the csmro yn lie viii BE- in
Ohio, fer a series OF speeches tc-mor-
iUUa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
WOULD FORCE ITALY
TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET
Socialists to Use Strike Wea-
pom to Aid Moscow.

LONDON, Oct. 13.---The leaders of the
Italian Socialist party and OF the Cen
eral Confederation OF Labor In Italy
have published n joint manifesto IN the
Arantt Of Rome ordering demonstrations
in every town In Italy on Thursday.
says n despatch 20 the Central News
from Rome. The object Of the movement
is to force the Italian Government to
recognize Soviet Russia.
The manifesto adds that general
strike OF the railway workers il assured
for Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Record Examined.

"Au examination Of the record in an
oths- case OF conviction reversed by the
Court OF Appeals discloses that Judge
Swann'a conduct OF the trial invited Just
criticism as tending 20 prejudice and OPP
press the accused.
"Nor has the management Of the office
OF District Attorney during the last five
years under Mr.. Swami been satisfac-
tory or such as to indicate that he has
the necessary qualifications for 80 I'M
portant a judicial office as that OF q
Justice OF tho Supreme Court
".The office Of District Attorney i.,
very important in the administration of
criminal Justice and constantly calls
upon its occupant to exercise judicial
functions. He is a State officer and
represents. as the Court Of Appeals has
declared, the majesty or the law. 1t
Is n part Of his duty 60 be Ecrupulously
impartial and to respect tho constitu-
tionai rights OF accused persons. to pro-
tect the innocent az we'll ns 10 punish
the guilty and not 10 seek victims
through the aid OF passion, sympathy
or resentment. A District Attorney
who lays aside the inpa rtiaiity and
decorum that should chara cterize his
official action ceases properly to repre-
sent the public interest and 20 uphold
the due administration OF the law.
Judge Swami has not administered
his duty In conformity with long estab-
lished standards. But, on the contrary.
has resorted 20 the practice OF terroriz-
ing defendants in criminal cases and OF
seeking to obtain discriminating evidence
from thorn by oppressive fnctncds. More
over, no has departed from the proper
-
<'pylksnucd on Ninfh Pnos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Impressed by Georgia. shaft.

Just before motoring 10 the tip top OF
Lookout Mountain the Senator and Mrs.
Harding travelled through and among
the old battle fields OF Orchard Knob
Missionary Ridge and Chickenauga
studying tho innumorable gra mite shafts
snd tablets that mark the site OF
Thomas's rOctlike stand. OF Rose
crans's failure OF Brsgg's stubborn de-
fence and noting the many solid mo
nentoes Of tho prowess OF the old time
fighting men OF Ohio, Illinois, indiana
and Kentucky.
High up on Missionary Ridge from
Bragg's headquarters he climbed to Tie
top ot the spidcry tower that sweeps
tho Chattanooga Bowl. Then he found
himself suddenly surrounded by n group
or little children, who poured from their
schoolhouse upon the old war SCARED
ridge nj the news OF his proximity, eli.
gulfed him and sang America" at him
upon the spot whero Bragg def!ed Rose
Grams.
lie came presently 10 the splendid
SHAFT by which the State OF Georgia
commentaries the deejs Of her sons
and paused 10 read one Of the finest In.
scriptlons ever written, TO the lastins
memory OF all her sons who fought on
this field. those who fought and lived
and those who fought and died. thos.
Who gave much and those who gave
al, Georgia erocts this monument" lie
copied these words into his notebook as
he stood with head uncovered before
tho tall shaft
Crossing the vale In clouds ~ fine
white dust, the senator ard his part.
motored 10 the summit of Signal Noun
tain for luncheon He returned 20 Chat
tanooga in tho late afternoon, rested
briefly dlned privately and then wen. 90
the tabernacle. Perfectly aware that st
forts had been made here 10 arouse bit
terness against him and that the Demo
cratic organization bad privately dcsig-
mated certain men to heclSle him with
questions, Senator Harding was quite
ready for any assaults OF this nature
Hc knew also that public sentiment had
boon aroused against such efforts 20 in
icrrupt and cloud his message 70 the
people Of Tennessee.