davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
GREENWOOD IS
OPPOSED TO
\ IRISH METHODS
Appeals to All Parties to
Support Government Of
5. Kingdom.

London. July 23.-"I regret to have
to say that parliament and the king
dom must brace itself to face a bitter
period in Irish history as there will
be determined organized attempts to
establish an Irish republic by means
gof murder n intimidation" declared
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
Tor Ireland, in a debate or Irish af-
fairs In the house OF today.
He appealed to all parties and creeds
to support the government, predicting
the situation would become still worse
than at present.
ireland will not be abandoned without
. struggle" the chief secretary said,
hut it can be defeated by united de-
termination Of all parties and all
creeds opposed to savage methods and
reserve their natural right to decide
as to the ultimate and best govern
ment for Ireland"
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Un-
ionist leader, after declaring that Gin
three-quarters Of Ireland the British
government has been entirely beaten"
said:
There are only two courses open
for solution-efther surrender to the
Irish republic or organization Of fore
es to insure the government is not
beaten again."
The unionist leader asserted that
what he a lone in Ulster in the past
he would do again.
If I had not done my part he
stated, ulster would today be ground
down under the heels Of murderous
a~ssassins, who are now making Ireland
Infamous in the eyes Of the world"
There was much heated debate dur
ing discussions which followed. JOS
eph Devlin, the Irish nationalist be-
ing called to order by the speaker for
irrevelancy, in an attack on Sir Ed
ward Carson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
HARDING'S SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
CONTINUED from Page 3.

III SooiiIihuCu rage 81
century of amazing development and
this generation may underwrite a
second century of surprising accom-
plishment.
The Republican party was founded
by farmers, with the sensitive con
science born of their freedom and
their simple lives. These founders
sprang from the farms of the then
Middle West. Our party has never
failed in its realization that agricul-
ture Is essentially the foundation Of
our very existence. and it has ever
Deen our policy, purpose and per-
Torrance to protect and promote that
essential industry.
New conditions. which attend amaz-
Ing growth and extraordinary indus
trial development, call for a new and
forward-looking program. The Amer
lean farmer had a hundred and twen-
ty millions to feed in the home mar
ket. and heard the cry of the world
for food and answered it, though he
faced an appalling task amid handi-
caps v encountered before.
In the rise Of price levels there have
come increased %appraisals to his
acres without adding to their value in
fact. but which do add to his taxes
n expenses without enhancing his
returns. His helpers have yielded to
the lure Of shop and city, until almost
alone he has met and borne the bur-
den Of the only insistent attempts to
force down prices. 1t challenges both
the wisdom and the justice of the
artificial drives on prices to recall that
they were effective almost solely
against his products in the hands of
the producer and never effective
against the same products in passing
to the consumer. Contemplating the
defencelessness of the individual farm
err to meet the organized buyers of
his products and the distributors of
the things the farmer buys, l hold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

that the farmers should not only be
permitted but encouraged to join in
cooperative association to reap the
Just measure of reward merited by
their arduous toll. Let us facilitate
co-operation to insure against the
risks attending agriculture. which the
urban world so little understands, and
a like cooperation to market their
products as directly as possible with
the consumer. in the interests of all.
Upon such association and co-opera-
ton should be laid only such ~restric-
tons as will prevent arbitrary control
of our food supply and the fixing of
extortionate price upon it.
Our platform is an earnest pledge
of renewed concern for this most es-
sential and elemental industry, and
in both appreciation and interest we
pledge effective expression in law and
practice. We will hail that cooper
alton which again will make profitable
and desirable the ownership and oper
alton Of comparatively small farms
intensively cultivated, and which will
facilitate the caring for the products
of farm and orchard without the la.
mentable waste under present condi-
tons.
America would look with anxiety on
the disbursement Of farming activ-
ity either through the governments
neglect or it's paralysis by socialistic
practices. A Republican administra-
ton will he committed to renewed re-
gard for agriculture, and seek the
participation of farmers in curing the
ills justly complained Of. and aim to
place the American farm where it
ought to be-highly ranked in Ameri-
can activities and fully sharing the
highest good fortunes of American
life.
Becomingly associated with this
subject are the policies of irrigation
and reclamation, sc essential to agri-
cultural expansion. and the continued
development of the great and won.
derful West. 1t is our purpose tc
%ccntinue and enlarge federal aid. not
in sectional Partially, but for the
good Of all America. We hold tc
conservation and development, which
fittingly appraises our natural re-
sources and makes them available tc
developing America of today. and
still holds to the conserving thought
for the America Of the morrow.
The federal governments relation
to reclamation and development i:
too important to admit Of ample dis
~cussion today. Alaska, alone. is rich
in beyand all imagination
and needs only closed linking
through the lines Of transportation
end ii governmental policy that both
safeguards and encourages develop
ment. to speed it to a foremost posi-
ton as a commonwealth, rugged in
citizenship and rich in materializet
resources.
These things I can only mention
Within becoming limits one can no
say more Indeed. for the presen
many questions of vast Importance
must be hastily passed, reserving {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
By BRIGGS

the ideal for America. I like to think
there is something more than the pa
triotism and practical wisdom Of the
founding fathers. 1t is good tt be-
lieve that maybe destiny held this
new-world republic to be the supreme
example of representative democracy
and orderly liberty by which human
ity is inspired to higher achievement.
1t is idle to think we have attained
perfection. but there is the satisfying
knowledge that we hold orderly
processes for making our government
reflect the heart n mind of the re-
public. Ours is not only a fortunate
people, but a very -sensical
people, with vision high but their feet
on the earth, with belief in themselves
and faith in God. Whether enemies
threaten from without or menaces
arise from within. there is some indie
Unable voice saying, Have confidence
in the republic! America will go on"
Here is a temple of liberty no
storms may shake. here are the affairs
OF freedom no passions shall destroy.
1t was American in conception, Amer
lean In its building, it shall be Amer
lean in the fulflment. Sectional
once, we r all American now, and
we mean to be all Americans to all the
world.
MI. CHAIRMAN. of the com.
mittee. my countrymen all: I would
not be my natural self If I did not
utter my consciousness of my limited
ability to meet your full expectations,
or to realize the aspirations within my
own breast. but I will gladly give all
that is in me-, all of heart, soul and
mind and abiding love of country, to
service in our common cause. I can
0nly pray to the Omnipotent God that
may be as worthy in service as
know myself to be faithful in thought
n purpose. One can not give more.
MINDFUL OF the vast responsibilities I
must be frankly humble, but I have
that confidence in the consideration
and support of all true Americans
which makes me wholly unafraid.
With an unalterable faith and in a
hopeful spirit, with a hymn Of service
n my heart. I pledge fidelity to our
country and to God, and accept the
nomination Of the Republican party
for the presidency Of the United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

All were brave, all were sacrificing,
all were sharers of those ideals which
sent our boys thrice-armed to war.
! Worthy sons and daughters, these, fit
successors to those who christened our
banners in the immortal beginning,
worthy sons Of those who saved the
union and nationality when civil wal
wiped the ambiguity from the con-
stitution, ready sons of those who
drew the sword for humanity's sake
the first time in the world. in 1898.
The four million defenders on Ian
and sea were worthy of the best tradi-
tons of a people never war-like. in
peace and never pacifst in war. They
commanded our pride, they have our
gratitude. which must have genuine
expression. 1t is not only a duty, it is
a privilege to see that the sacrifices
made shall be requited, and that those
still suffering from casualties and dis
abilities shall be a~bundantly aided and
restored to the highest capabilities OF
citizenship an: it's enjoyment.
The womanhood of America, always
its glory, its inspiration and the po-
tent, uplifting force in its social and
spiritual development. is about to be
e~nfranchised. Insofar as congress can
go. the fact Is already accomplished.
BY party edict, by my recorded vote,
by personal conviction I am COM
mitted to this measure Of justice. It
is my earnest hope, my sincere desire
that the one needed state vote be
quickly recorded in the affirmation OF
the right Of equal suffrage and that
the vote OF every citizen shall be cast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

century of amazing development and
n generation may underwrite a
second century of surprising accom-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
MANY sTARvE TO DEATH.

London, July AT least rs Pro-
testant ministers are reported to have
died of starvation in England last year,
and the parsons have now formed the
National Clerical union for Establish
n.ent OF a minimum living wage for
the clergy" While it is announced the
union wall follow the trend Of trade
urionism the clergymen have declar-
ed they have 40 intention to strike to
enforce their demands.
They will seek not only to establish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

a minimum wage but also deal with
provisions for adequate retiring pen
sivns. and pensions for widows and or
phans of clergymen.
Rev. c.. H. Lloyd Evans, acting Gee
rotary Of the new movement said few
Of the inferior clergymen" earned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
BIC PARADE
FOR FILMS

~" plu'o ,or the filming a. tn
CITY ~ Amarillo win be- held this after.
HDua, beginning promptly al 23o
o'Cio,h. EN,ryur" who Is tu take part
IN ur pltad, O. urged To- BE- IN lin" az
It's; '.riv according "a an announce
m.ut IT Marshal W &. Pope. as II ~
hoped ihat q Fuod showing for the city
vii D., made in the film.
The u9r1j- viii h' led hy khivl
shrine drum crops. which VIII form In
lin" on p,lE street. south uf Tenth
street The Shriu" viii follow imm"N'
at,ly after o.. drum corps. ana IN" or
&. uf ~, other huii,5 VIII BE-. Mayer
md ,itv commissioners. forming on
Tenth styrtt east uf Polls: board ui city
Development, forming ,l Touth street
East ~ r,lE; Tire department. forminf
on Tenth street west e Polk: Hanson
Post American L,piCn. un Eleventh
street west II pul.. Rotary club. ~
Eleventh street west 81 Polls; Li0r'
club ON Eleventh street west IL Polk
automobiles. on Polk street, south a.
Eleventh. industrial floats. on PoN,
street. south II Twelfth. tractors and
others f,rAing last. On Polk street
south Of Thirteenth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
ny Associated Pres.

" NAAtT Aftl iFfAss
NEW YORK Nov. Jack DcmnAy
md Georges Carpenter signed n con.
lari h,i, today % fighi for thr worlds
hea".ss, iRht championship for holt
million dollar purse. The date and
1ln,r - the contest IL net specifically
stated IN the ngrsem,nt, but IN other
respects tho contract II complete and
l'finit'.
Dempsey ~ 20 receive t1OO.0 600 for
attending tho title. Carpenter who
nOlds the European heavyweight cham
uiunshlp viii receive tsU0.0n0 n8 hts
harc e tho curse Etch fighter IN
ddition ~ a. .uld 20 pr cent ~ he
moving picture corporation stock. Willie
'ho other fifty - cent GOES To- The
ihrc iDln, promoters T,X lictrrd.
Charles Cuchlans and william Brady
Tho 100000 prrsc ~ o. be- DEPOSITED
with a bank 80 trust company. lo tird
near tn sc.g" ~ tn attle. az Least
"a hours previous e. the contest and
win Do divided bctW,sn the principals
Immediately after the termination IS
the fight.
Each pugllls'. through his manager,
must post 1 ESQ 600 forfeit On ar before
November 20 20 b" divided between has
prospective. opponent and the pr0inot'
ara N he fails 60 keep his part of the
contract The promoters also agreed 60
lrpusit 100000 an az before tho samo
Date. 10 b. divided equally between the
purilisia should the promoters fdl 20
raFry ou; their part - the contract.
There was little formally or osen'a.
lion IN the SIGNING NJ tn" contract, the
terms az whirh hav" been generally
known and agreed upon som" days. All
thr contracting parties gathered ~ an
upt0wu hotel. and In the presence oi
larg, number 81 newspaper men,
quickly signed the contract with which
n wor" apparently thoroughly familiar
While there u an apparent air 81
1.ystaly and uncortaiutv surrounding
he time and place oi tn hattie. u ~
neraliy accepted that unless there ~
uorr, opposition from the New YORK
state boxing commission tho boat VIII
y. h.l! In special open air arena %
d. erected within ur very close To- the
ri,y limit. VI New York.
The dat. Tor such contest VIII DO
betw", u the middle al luue ana The
fourth uf July. In ease tho bout cannot
be- held in New Ymk state. II probably
sll be- shifted o. New J,rsy. Cihl.
Mexico aud Canadl are not b,ins con
sid,rcd
Tho amount ~ tho purse In ~ large
,hnt IL ~ hnpDssihl" Ia hold the bout
during the winter ca spring months ~
q permanent building ar enclosure ~
opn, ~ prohlbitiyc prices. The motion
nlrturc up,ratHs also prefer diylEht
to artificial light
Both Dempsey and Carpenter are
Tentatively schs7lulod Ia box during thr
month ~ March. Carprnti'r, who TlilS
f,H France tomorrow, " exptct,d !"
engage In contes, In Monte Carlo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
CLOVIS DEFEATS HEREFORD HtDENPSEY CARPENTER CONTRACT
WEYLAND DEFEATS TOWN EEVENSECED DATE IS NOT MENTIONED

Special 10 Tho News.
HEREFORD Nov. 1.-Two football
games were played here today. The
first was between Hereford High School
and clovis High School. with The ~
srlt bllrg 90 10 IN favor ~ Clovis.
The second wits between Maylnnd Col.
legr ~ l'lalnyiow and the Hereford
town team. The score was 10 To Ia
favor uf Miyland.
In the first game. the Clovis team
won by merely outplaying the local
team All around.
The second game was clos" all the
way through. Wayand winning In the
last quarter by scoring touchdown
with unly twenty seconds 81 play lcft
IN three tuuchduwns were made on
forward nass"s and little ground WAS
gtincd by either team un line bucks
Mcl.oan uf Hereford made the only
Touchdown Ter the locals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06

Daily News Want Ads bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06

while Dempsey has personally announc.
d that h, viii box Jess Willard again
90 March ~
This accounts fer thr provision In
IN contract that. in case either princl-
pal shall b. defeated prior To- their
meeting. losing his title by sn~Eout or
referees decision. the promoters shall
have the right 10 terminal" the con.
tract within two DAYS after such defeat,
without. however. the loss 81 forfeit by
any ~ the nartics concerned.
Th' list uf sllribl. referees and
judges agreed 10 IN tho covenant were
rhprl.a Edgrcn. James J Jeffrics 81
Los Angeles James r. Daughcrty ~
Philadelphia otto Ilotn NJ kansas CITY
and James !. Corhcit and william
Brown of New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06

Did you ever stop 10 consider
what n tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
Your heart il constantly PUMP.
ing life and vitality 20 every part
OF your body. This is being rap:
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing ats
various functions.
Every day there Is a certain
amount Of wear and tear that must
be replaced. il you are 10 enjoy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
NEW BRICK SCHOOL IS
COMPLETED At LIBERTY;
IS MODERN STRUCTURE
steclnl to nhr Ner

Srceihl 10 The NcSs
ll.AiNHlEW. Tex. Nov 1.-THE
new brick huul building 10 Liberty,
tive miles north 81 PllinvicW. was com.
ulcicd last week ana school work In u
started this wees. The building con.
iaius foug rooms and an auditorium. and
IN one ~ the most mOlsrn rural school
buildings n Hal, county.
The l..h.rty ind woodrow schools re-
Gently consolidated. thus making IL pos
t.p.v 60 build the larger and batter
building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Instead Of the Going, Going Gone" Of the auc-
tioneer, these advertisements are Coming, Coming,
Coming with offers to you.

You cannot afford To miss the advertisements in
this paper today or any other day Often, they
are valuable; always. they are interesting They
indicate where YOU can buy to your best advan
tagc what YOU can buy for your greater COM
fort and convenience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

good health.
Many people have found s. s. s.
great aid in keeping their system
~ good condition. Being such n
tine blood tonic and sys;em.builder
s. s. S. strengthens and enriches
the blood supply. and gives new
vigor and vitality to tho whole
body.
s s. s. Is sold by all druggists.
Write TOR free literature and full
information 20 Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 1872 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Many Tourists Pass Cts.

Many people are passing through
Amarillo daily from northern points 10
California. Gays liarnlin Palmer. traffic
manager 81 the board 81 city develop.
mrut The southern route Is preferred
% the northern routes NJ this time OF
the year Some are going as far south
as ~ I'aso. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Coming,--Coming,-
The advertisements in this paper today--and always
Are bids in perpetual auction for your patronage

In this auction, you have all advantage. Instead
OF bidding against other buyers for that which
YOU want or need. the most reputable and rclia
bic merchants and manufacturers of the neigh
borhood and nation are bidding against each
other for the money YOU have to spend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
IhlIllns Dcleatrd

" Associated lrt-s.
AUSTIN. Nov. 6.-Tcxas University.
after being held scor,lcss for the first
quarter. defeated Phillips Academy %
a. here today. The Texas lin" was
never ordaugcrod and the oklahoma
olevOn wag On the defensive practically
the .niir. game Watson. the TeXns
quarter beck. got away Tor several long
runs. onc iur thirty five yards carrying
the ball To- Phillips five yard line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Childress Is Asking
More Cotton Pickers
OF Stamford Bureau

Sfrrial - The News.
STANFORD. Tex, Nov. j-Childrcsq.
through It's Chamber of Commerce, e..
day wired the free employment depart
fncnt of the West Texas Chamber oi
Commerce for 600 uiCkrrs. adding that
IN. crop boz that section was rapidl'
opening and would make e big cror.
but that cotton p.,kors ar" hard =
find Special Inducements are uftrr'C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
DON'T FOOL WITH.
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep q bottle Of pain-rcllsvine
Sloane Linlmert handy

x1Or need Il when tire unexpected
rheumatic tWinse starts the
4 pains and aches following expo
shre-teiaiica, lumbago. lane back.
sore muscles, stiff joints. neuralgia.
Forgot all about buying another bottle
and keeping Il handy. didn't your Cetie
tocay-you may need Il tonight
This famous countor.irritant penfs
iyaies s,iison rubbing aud scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache Is soon
relieved. leaving no plaster or poulticc
muasincss. no stainedskin Thousands
oi regular users kce3 u handy for emef-
gcrey-thcy DONE suffer ncedlessly.
al druggisis--5Sc, 70c, SiA0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06

Tie sphenolon. n iizard.llkc animal.
found only In New Zealand. ~ the only
modern representative ~ the great r'i,.
.t'lan order living at the close II the
,.4i1ouiirtous AK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06

Balloons made In Holland Tor mo
tcurulugigal purposes II rubber. u az i
hy chemical process. rise tu rrootrr
heights than thos" usually employed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
GARIN EXCHANGES
AID PRODUCER AND
CONSUMER. BARNES
CONTINUED from page onc)
Unfair Practices.

pariit ular emphasis was given the
fiGtcfurni that cooperative efforts ~
producers IN local tcrritor,'- to elm.
nate unfair practices whore munnpoiIy''
existed. were not a. De- confused with a
nRtiCn wide marketing syyirm which
would itnlf constitute a monopoly. The
former Mr. Barnes declared. u 60 BE-
encouraged, 81 sound In economic prin'
Clplc aud viii succeed while The latter
IL not sound In that u seeks to cainh'
lish market Influences other than The
fundamental laws of supply and de-
inand.
Questioned by the committee aa %
why cooperative selling organizations
w. 'nt permitted a. hold membership
IN rlain exchanges. Mr.. Barnes said
that ~hilc h" was not familiar with the
rules 81 al exchanges. his personal
opinion was that 10 permit cooperative
agencies a. hold membership would BE-
unfair 90 commission HOUSES ana other
interests which have established and
maintained the marketing system thus
far Huge Investments In the markc'
Ing business by private firms would he
i.upardizrd b. the gNing ~ business
10 "a, Coupelatiy, concerns from
which uoii,s would revert a. faunory
he said.
Fire, among constructive suggestion
spi United hy Mr. Barnes was that "cX
act and accurate Information IN ~
phases that effect marketing and prir"
10th nation and worldwide, verified and
endorsed by au organization In Whose
Judgment the producer has confidence
he given a. farmers e. aid them In D.
tefmining values
Improve Facilities.
Efforts 10 improve 'riuspuri ton a.
cil,ice. and iurrcas' domestic oonsumn
ton were nlsn mentioned .g means bi
which market conditions might Dc mni'
n.or" favorable for The producer
The disurCtnization ct European n
nan,es e. = nv trgrr' - Responsible b.
tho present light export demand. 'u'
this. Ia turn. IL due a. th" "imposs.Hl'
ninilsphor, created TO- private busiuo 81
hy the world political situation Mr.
I.tra.s declared. adding ihl' he hc
lirv,1l TINT hid the uit,i S'ltes con-
trihut,sl iis Efforts to a.. read 'usiiu"u
~ world affals "lUuE ago" American
business would not D." undergoing a.,
strain which IL is now experiencing
Reports that Mr. l'aruc7 ~ to head d
$50 600 600 corporate ~ Tor exporting
grain. were flltly denied before the con-
mitler.