davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

We offer you great variety more
than usual, even for this store, and more
than YOU will find in other stores in oil
the Panhandle, and variety helps wonder.
fully 20 q satisfactory choice
You will no, the significantly great
variety in silhouette and the unprecedented
variety in coat-leneths, which adds end.
less possibility in fgure-beeomingness ard
which is one of the cleverest departures
from the common place.
The prices 60 all the way from $3.50
10 $500 90 with lots and lots of sstisfae-
ton around $3.50 to $500.
HOW THE HATS DO SHINE.
Brillisnce, Brilliance--sbove all-Bril.
lance.
Prillisnce OF eellaphane or straw,
heightens in every conceivable way, wings
the, fairly flash the light, flowers glazed
into brilanec. threads Of gold OF silver,
or steel, brilliant, sein,illating gem.like.
Ribbons, narrow, wide, but above ev-
cry,hinV The use Of cellsphane stands out.
Exactly like cut JET b., robbed Of weight
81 IL Ill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

Hundreds and hundreds of pretty hats
10 choose from---or artist milliners 10 de.
sign one ss YOU want il.
BLoUSES, WAISTS, NEW SHIPMENTS
Entirely new expressions Of royal skill,
Georgette, ba.iste, organdie, wolfe.
And they have done clever new things
with pinch tueks and bigger tucks to.
gcther. Pleats and Jacobs ladder. En-.
broidery--new expressions Of beauty--en.
tirely differentiated lots Of tiny lace
come and see them.
LONG CLovES-WHITE.
These are in sixteen and eighteen but.
ton lengths. Fine quality white kdskin,
$500 and $500 pair.
DECORATIVE cREToNs AT SOC & Use
These are ward wide and in very
pretty colors ard designs.
Crctons a, Sl.Oo to $500 offer a wide
range Of choice styles and eolors in very
artistic designs, some Of these look tapes.
try and are the same on both sides.
Velour, Damask and brocade, for a
library scarf, pillow top or for upholst.
er'nr IN short lengths priced bv the piece
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
NAN AND WIFE
CONlitTIn ui MErl q,

MIAMI OKLA. t.ar t-Nr and
Mra san Blanchard. 20 Nevada,
Missouri were convicted of a charge
oi murder in connection VITA thc k.i-
llnr ~ police chief Charles strc.er,
az commerce oklahoma October .,.
1919. here TODAY and sentenced ~
life imp, .soamont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07
TWO THOUSAND VOTERS
REGISTER IN FLOYD
COUNTY RECORDS SHOW

FLoYDADA, Mar G--Floyd
County has 2.oC5 registered voters
ihis year according 90 the records %
poll tax receipts ANA exemptions. OF
this number. 800 or about onc-fourth
are women. Floyd County nov rauks
ahead Of very other county in thH
Plalns-renhandlc county 90 respect
10 the number OF voters with tnt
one exception 81 Potter County rec
urds show.
Automobile motor TRUCKS. and
Motorcycle has, been licensed O.
date 10 TIE number ut 1858. This
means that for every ten men. Wom-
ga and children % the county there
is an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
COX IS JAILED
DODGING CROWD
Throngs Cheer
Governor at Dayton's
Home Coming"

Dayton, Ohio, July S0.-'This is
the first time in my life I have been
driven to Jail to escape my friends, 1"
gasped Gov James NJ. Cox. this af-
ternoon as. bareheaded and whiting
from the broiling sun. he was
pulled inside by the sheriff and the
big iron doors of the county bastile
were slammed in the faces of The
fervid thousands who clamored to
shake "Jimmy's' hand and tell him
how they like him.
For nearly two hours the Cover
nor. with Mrs. Cox. had sat un-
covered in the review wing stand
while a crowd, conservatively esti-
mated at 10000, marching to the
music of a dozen brass bands, had
filed past. II was the Dayton home
coming parade"
The rush upon the governor came
as a climax to his speech, an i'm
promptu affair, given at the close
of the parade in answer to a con-
certed cry of Speech, Jimmy!
Speech
Il hate to leave Dayton after this
demonstration" the Governor said.
but I will occupy your house In
Washington, and I hereby invite
every one of you to pay me a
personal visit there"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
SIXTH GIVES UP
IN DRAFT CASE
Bergdoll Chauffeur Sur
renders, Leaving Two Of
Indicted at Large.
Especial to The HepaId.)

Philadelphia. July 30.-Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll today surrendered to the
Federal authorities Harry G. Schulz,
who is said to have acted as Erwin
Bergdoll's chauffeur when Erwin
was lodging the draft for two
years. .a.
Schuh was indicted recently by
re Federal grand jury empaneled
probe the escape Of Grover
leveland Bergdoll.
Mrs. Bergdoll gave bail in the
mount of $4,000 for the surren-
7Cred man. -
Department of Justice agents
predicted that Grover and his al
legged companion, Eugene Stecher,
would surrender before September,
when Mrs Bergdoll and others in
'icted will be placed on trial in
the United States District Court,
The eight persons indicted by the
Federal grand jury. except Grover
and Stecher, have appeared and en-
tered bond for their trial this fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
RAIL MEN MAY
BATTLE COSTS
Pending Rate Increase Ex-
pected to Bring Appeal
To President.
REVIVING 1919 STAND
Labor Fearful Prices Will
Soar with Increased
Costs.
Public Ledger serNIce.D

Apprehension that the enormous
railroad rate increase, certain to be
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. will be used as a pre-
text to boost prices to unparalleled
heights. is expected to influence the
railroad labor organizations TO
make a second appeal 10 President
Wilson for stabilization of living
costs
The railroad rate advances. now
pending before the commission, II
approved. will increase the trans
portation bill of the nation Sl,645,-
100000 annually by increasing
freight rates approximately 40 per
cent and passenger fares 20 per
cent. Included in the railroads ap-
plication for increases is the s626,-
100000 wage advance recently
awarded the railroad workers by
the Railroad Labor Board.
in the prompt action of the rail
road managements in supplement
ing their original rate demands
with increases designed to take care
OF the increased payroll, the rail-
road brotherhood leaders see the
recurrence of the vicious circle of
wages and prices against which
they inTeighcd nearly a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July 30.-Butter
quiet. Solid-packed creamery, fancy.
high scoring goods, 57h a5911c, the
latter for jobbing sales: extras.
56lzc: extra firsts, 81 y ass lzc; frsts,
50a53c: seconds, 45a4sc: sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 5S1za
6Okc; ordinary to good. 51a57hc;
fancy prints, jobbing at 66a6sc for
fancy and 55a65c for fair to choice.
Eggs-Fine stock. firm. Nearby
firsts, 51a55c dozen: current re-
ceipts. 49c: fair, 44a47c; seconds, ex-
ira firsts. 51a53c; frsts, 47a50c: sec
onds and poorer, 30a45c; selected
eggs, 61a62c.
Cheese-In fairly active demand
and firm. Today's quotations: Cur
rent make, fancy. 27ha2sc: com
mon to fair, 24a27c; Longhorns,
2712a2Sc; Single Daisies, 27h a2Sc;
jobbing sales of fancy held goods,
29a30c.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
CLAIMS BACHELORS
NEED MORE MONEY

James O'Brien. bachelor. former
conductor and head of the Chelsea
Carmen's Union, declared to an ar
bitratiOn board in Boston that SIN
gle men need more money than mar
ried ones.
They have to look better to at
tract wives" says he. For the same
reason the married man doesn't have
to look as we'll" O'Brien thinks So
day is enough.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Broken Jail Key
Keeps II Convicts
Marooned in Cell
Especial to washington HERALD,

Especial TO Washington HersId.D
Danville. Va, July 3o.-Seventeen n
white prisoners are marooned in the
city jail tonight.
Jailor John r. Tucker broke the
old fashioned jail key while he was
locking the inmates in after supper.
The mishap occurred after the
stores were closed and locksmith
cannot be located.
Prison authorities claimed tonight
that it would be impossible to re-
pair the key before 9 a. m. tomor-
row.
Arrangements have been made to
feed the prisoners breakfast at that
time.
The prisoners were not told of
what had happened, lest they be-
come uneasy. .....
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Escaped Crook Caught;
Says He Robbed IS Houses

Plsinheld. n. J.. July 3o.-with a
record Of no less than fifteen in
dictments charging house robbery
against him. Ernest Boss. alias
Thomas Cullen. Thomas Collins and
Jack Brady. who escaped from the
Federal authorities in Newark in
December, 1918, while waiting to
be tried for robbing the postofice
at Scwaran, N. J., was arrested here
tonight on a charge OF being i'm
plicated in several rohberies in this
city.
The burglar told the authorities
he had lived in North Plainheld for
months and had passed officers
every day. but none had recognized
him.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

the Liberty bonds and Treasury
certificates.
The question has arisen from noti-
ncation received by the bankers to
make their returns on typewriter
blanks sent out by the assessor be-
sides the printed form submitted.
Following a conference with the
District assessor. Attorney Hogan
notined the banks they would make
returns on the printed form sent
out by the assessor and also to file
blanks which he has prepared for
them, as supplemental report.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
PRINTERS IN MANILA
HOLD PROTEST STRIKE
CNashfngton Herald-PubIic Ledger
Far East SerSice-Special Cable
Di.patch,)

Manila, July 3O.-Filipino printers
on all the American newspapers OF
Manila are on strike protesting
against the publicity in connection
with the visit of the Congressional
party and against application of the
coastwise shipping law to the Phil
ippInes.
The native press expresses its
eLation over the predicament of the
American press.
Three volunteer soldiers and ons
banker are operating the Bulletin
inotypes. Representative Campbell,
OF Plttsburg. secretary of the For
cign Relations Committee, voIun-
teered his services Feeling over
The situation is intense.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
2 Men and Woman Die
In Motor Ride; | Hurt

Philadelphia. July SO.--Twoi men
and a woman were killed and an
other woman hurt when an sutomo-
bile in which they were riding
struck q step. csromed of 10 a tele-
graph pole and then struck freight
car and knocked it 30 feet.
The accident occurred this morn
ing at Franklin and Willow streets.
The dear are:
Adolph Schultz, 35 years old.
driver and owner Of the car. Mrs
Catherine Goetz. 80 years old, and
Bayard Gathright. 3S years old.
Mrs. Florence DoebIe, 80 years
old, sustained severe cuts. She is in
Hahnemann Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
STONE WALL RESISTS
FlREMEN'S NIAGARA"

Inc Denver. Col. fire department
decided to demolish a stone wall I'm
tne business district with high
power water. The wall was branded
menace" Two fire engines de-
iivered 1000 gallons a minute at $50
pounds pressure to the square inch.
After 100000 gallons of water had
failen on the 100-foot wall without
making 1t tremble, the department
decided 1t was mo menace" packed
up Its hose and went home.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
PUTS BOND TAX
UP TOC0URTS
Bankers Attorney Ques-
.tions Right to Assess Gov
ernment Certificates.

Nothing, other than a decision OF
the court will settle the question OF
taxation of liberty bonds and Treas
ury certificates Frank J. Hogan,
counsel for the bankers Of Wash
ington in their protest on tax as
sessment. said yesterday. Mr.. Hor
gan said the case may not go into
court until next May.
Z The bankers contend that the Dis
trict assessor. W. P. Richards, had
no right to tax their income from
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Two Killed In Train Crash.

st. John, n. B., July 3O.-Two are
dead and several others in a hos
pital here as a result of q collision
today between passenger and
freight train near here on the Ca
madam National Railway.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Watches Trains Before
Committing Suicide

After appearing at the railway
station in Santa Cruz, Cal, for
three days and remaining for some
time on each occasion, a we'll
dressed and apparently cultured
woman, flung herself beneath the
wheels of an incoming train.
She was killed. No Identification
has been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
WOMEN H0N0RED
IN ORGANIZING
OF COMMITTEES
Anti-Townley Republicans and
Democrats Give Full Rep
resentation to Women
LEAGUE "HALF PORTlON'
Three Separate Political Meet
ings Held, Anti-Townley Men
Assailing League Body

North Dakota women will have an
opportunity to take big part In the
fall political campaign.
Representation is accorded them on
the state political parties, the action
being taken at the regular organlza-
ton meetings of the parties held yes
terday afternoon in the state capitol
The Democrats and anti-ToWnley
Republican state committees voted TO
give equal representation to women
of the state committees, and provided
for their immediate selection. The
Republican state committee dominat-
ed by the Nonpartisans voted to give
women representation, but did not
specify the number and left the matter
for the decision Of the officers. 1t is
understood a few women will be,nam-
ed on the committee. 'r
Three separate meetings were held.
The Republican state committee IS
dominated by the Nonpartisans by a
small majority, as result OF the
election of state committeeman in
meetings in the 40 Legislative districts.
This committee was called to order
at 2 D. m. by William Lemke, chair
man.
Anti-Townley representatives on the
state committee, taking the position
that the Nonpartisans are not bona
fide Republicans, refused to enter into
the meeting, and held an anti-ToWnley
state committee meeting organization
meeting. The Democratic committee
meeting made third assembly.
The action of the league-controlled
committee in adopting mild resolu-
ton commencing Harding and Cool
idge was not unexpected. The reso-
lutions adopted referred chiefly to the
state. The antiTownley committee
adopted as resolutions a redraft OF the
Minot platform, and the Democrats
adopt more resolutions endorsing the
national Democratic platform and op-
posing socialism in the state.
No action was taken by any of the
committees toward the fusion ticket
state campaign, except general approx
all which is to be managed by joint
committee of Republicans, Democrats
and representatives Of the lndepend-
ent Voters Association.
No action was taken by the anti
Townley Republican state committee
toward naming a candidate for United
States Senator to oppose DR.. F. F.
Ladd, Nonpartisan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
CITY TEACHERS
FOR FALL TERM
ARE ANNOUNCED
Many Outside Students Will BE
Entered in Schools Which =,
Open September 6
SCHOOLS RANK HIGH
Strong Corps Of Teachers ob'
tained and Equipment Put
. ea
in Fine Shape

When the Bismarck schools open
September 6 not only will the chill
dren of this city attend them, but a
large number of boys and girls from
the surrounding country and to"hs
will be on hand to take advantage ol
the thorough and highgrade lnstruc-
ton offered by the schools OF thls
city. @ {
Due to the fact that experienced
and trained teachers are scarce at the
present time the complete llst Oh
teachers for the coming year could not
be announced by Superintendent Mar
tins until yesterday.
The entire staff of the Bismarck
schools has now been filled. Some
changes have been made, but many
of the teachers of last year have been
retained. The complete list OF teach
ers for the coming year is as fol-
lows: g.G.s,.r
.., High School
c. F. Bolt, principal; Harry E. Asel-
tine, coach and commercial teacher;
Miss Olive Kinsella, physics; Roy II.
Neff, manual training; Irene Eastman,
chemistry; Elizabeth -Trine, Spanish;
Catherine Doherty, physical training;
Mabel Stratton, mathematics; Evalyn
Sanford, English; Katherine Staley,
home economics; Madge Runey,
mathematics; Lillian Boise, English !;
Cora Van Seek, English; Erma Rob
ertson, Latin; Margaret Welch, alge-
bra (substitute.)
William Moore School
Frances Mallory, principal and his
tory; Hazel Tibbetts, grammar; Clara
Kuzel, arithmetic; Esther Maxwell,
geography; Ina .Thorberg, third
grade; Isabel Campbell, fourth grade;
Helen Register, second grades, and
Daisey Parson, first grade.
vii. School
Ella o. Casselman, principal and
fourth grade; Agnes Doyle, sixth
grade; Maye Peitz, fifth grade; Sara
Andrew, third grade; Emily Dismond,
third and fourth grades; Floy Voter,
second and third grades; Eleanor Gus
tafson, second grade; Mabel Ganaz,
first grade; and Vivian Iricsh, first
grade.
Wachter School
Marie Nuber, principal, fifth and
sixth grades; Blach Dallier, third and
fourth grades; Emma Vovos, second
grade; and Elsie Bauer, first and Sec
ond grades.
+. H. RichhOlt School
Ella Larson, sixth grade; Effie
Campbell, fifth grade; Jennie Gilli-
land, fourth grade; and Mabel Knudt-
son, third grade.
III kindergartens
Matilda Williams, principal; Anna
Mullaney, Wachter school; Lola
Pierce, assistant, Will school.
Supervisors
Mary Boysen, grade music; Hazel
Langburn, penmanship; Jean Camp
bell, superinten dents secretary; J. M.
Martin, city superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
PLANS MADE TO
MAKE CAMPAIGN
in BURLEIGH CO..
Representative Meeting FOrmu-
lated Plans for Strong
Fight in Fall

Burleigh county's campaign against
the, socialist regime will go forward
this fall unabated. Plans are under
way to interest the women OF the
county and it is likely that an auxili-
airy to the regular executive commit
tee will be selected. At meeting
held last evening of Burleigh county
workers who are out to put the fu-
sion ticket over the following eXe7
cutive committee was named: Harry
Goddard, f. w. Wanner, Charles An
derson Judge E. r. Burke and j. II.
Riley, Sterling.
Organization plans were left solely
to this committee. 1t will select an
executive secretary and confer with
the leaders in the suffrage ranks
relative to their active participation
In the campaign.
Fred Peterson presided as tempor-
ary chairman of the meeting and Il.
II. Wilcox was temporary secretary.
There was representative attend
ance of business men who are In
terested in the success of the fusion
ticket.
J.F. r. O'Connor. candidate on the
fusion ticket for governor, was pres
ent and in a brief but stirring ad-
dress indicated the type of campaign
which he had in mind. He declared
that his mission during the next few
months was to try and wipe out the
spirit of class warfare and win the
people back to constitutional govern
ment Embossed by dictators or caucus
rule.
He explained that North Dakota
was an empire in itself and that the
campaign offered many perplexing
problems. Larger than the New Eng
land states. he said, was the territory
the fusion ticket must cover between
now and November. He said that his
schedule included as high as five
speeches day. He will open his
canpaign at Washburn this evening.
Theodore Nelson, secretary of the
independent Voters association, was
present and explained the general
plans for the fall campaign.
Enthusiasm was shown by the
workers and an ovation given Mr..
O'Connor when he entered the hail..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
RIOT CASE TO
REACH DULUTH
JURY TONIGHT
H enry Stephenson, Charged
With Participation in Lynch
ing, Soon to Know Fate

Duluth, Sept. 2.-Henry Stephen
son, first of twenty-one men to be
tried in district court on murder and
riot charges as an aftermath of the
lynching Of three negroes June Is,
probably will learn his fate late to-
day.
While Stephenson trial is. drawing
to d close, states attorneys in adjoin-
ing cOurtroOms are amassing evidence
in the cases of Leonard Hedman and
VIM. Rozon, also charged with mur-
der and rioting.
After two days in which the prose-
cution presented it's case against Ste
phensOn, seven witnesses stood the
stand to establish an alibi for him.
Stephenson was on the stand when
the court adjourned. He was expect
ed to be called again today to sub
NIT to crOSS-eXaminatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
AMPAIGN FUND
INVESTIGATORS
ADJOURN TODAY
Will Meet Again Sept. 7 to Hear
Evidence of Edmund Moore,
Cox Representative

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The senate
committee investigating campaign
funds adjourned shortly after noon,
before Edmund Moore, of Ohio, Cover
nor Cox's personal representative tes-
titled.
Chairman Kenyon announced .uo.t
the committee would meet again on
tuesday, Sept. 7, to hear more and
other witnesses. Senator Kenyon's S
lecision to recess until Tuesday was
cached to permit several members
# the committee to keep engagements
elsewhere on Saturday and on Labor
day.
Mr.. Moore, who was present
throughout the session, was request
ed to come back and present evil
dence of the alleged Republican plan
to raise a $15,000,000 campaign fun1.
Mr.. Moore told newspaper men
that he was prepared to prove that
The Republican party announced last
February that the expected to raise
a $16,OO0,000 campaign fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
SHIPPERS FIRE
INTO CROWD IN
BELFAST RIOTS
One Man is Fatally Injured
Many Shops Are Looted
During the Day

Belfast, Sept. 2.-Snipers fired into
a dense crowd shortly before II
o'clock last night near the Krumlin
road jail and for time panic reign
ed in that section. One civilian was
fatally injured by a bullet fired by
one of the snipers and although SOL
diers were rushed to the scene the
men who did the shooting escaped.
During small riot in Dover street
one man was seriously wounded. At
II O'Clock the hour at which the cur
few ordinance is effective, the streets
we're almost deserted.
Yesterday several persons were in
jured by snipers in the northern part
of the city. Their were no pitched
battles as on Monday and Tuesday
but feeling was bitter between the
contending factions and at times only
the opportune intervention of police
or soldiers saverted serious conflict.
Many dwellings and stores were loot
ed during the day and rumor of new
attacks made by the respective fac
tions kept the city in a state of ex-
citement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-02
NATIONS DEBT
WITH RAIL- LOSS
IS "a BILLIONS
Treasury Department Report
Shows Railroad Operating
at Less Than Expenses
BONDS ARE REDEEMED
$2,500,000, Mostly of Third Is.
sue, Are Taken by Treas
ury Department

Washington, Sept. 2.-Federal guar
anty of railroad earnings resulted in
an increase in the public debt of $1O1,
755,O0O during August, according to
treasury figures issued today, show
ing the nations gross debt to be $24,.
324,672,000.
= Treasury records charge the in
crease in public debt to an issue of
certificates of Indebtedness Offered
August 16 to cover payments to the
railroads under the, guaranty provi-
sion of the transportation act.
Advances OF $1GO, ,OOO. 900
Advances to the carriers against
probable deficits during the month
were said to have reached nearly
$3.50, 100000 and on that basis they
figured there would have been sligh:
reduction in the public debt had not
the earnings guaranty been In ef-
feet. Payment to the roads in August
do not correctly indicate the amount
which they will be entitled to when
final accounting for the six months
period over which the guaranty ex'
tended is made, 1t was added. ~,
Liberty Bonds Paid
As result the drain on the treas.
ury probably will continue for sew
eral months but officials believed ii
would be possible to clear up al
transactions with the railroads with
the exception of the revolving fund
by the opening of the new year.
The figures made public today
show redemption Of approximately
$2,500,O00 in Liberty bonds daring the
last 80 days, about $1,500.001 of which
were of the third loan. ".