davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
DELFIN MOREIRA DIES.
Former Vice President of Brazil
Once Acting President.

BUENOS AIRES, July 1.-Delfin Mo-
reira- vice president of Brazil. is dead.
according to a Rio de Janeiro dispatch.
to La Nacion today. He was elected
vice president in 1918 and in January
1919, assumed the presidency tempo
rarily on the death of President A1ves.
Senior Moreira relinquished the act
ing presidency on the Inauguration of
President Pessoa in July of the same
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TEXTILE INDUSTRY PROBE

BOSTON. July 3.-Thomas J. Boyn-
ton, former United States district at
torney, has begun an investigation
of the textile industry in this state
to determine whether there has been
profiteering. Mr. Boynton will act as
a special assistant to Attorney Gem
eral A. Mitchell Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
FRENCH HONOR TO PRELATE.

BOGOTA, Colombia. July 1.-Presi-
the Archbishop of Bogota with the in
signia OF commander OF the Legion of
Honor. This decoratin was awarded the
prelate in recognition of his services in
behalf Of the allieA. during the world
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
HOSTS TO MRS. WALSH.
D. C. Delegation Gives Breakfast te
New Committeewoman.
From a stan Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3-Commit-
teeman Costello. and the District dele
cation to the democratic convention
were hosts at a breakfast given to the
Districts new committeewoman,. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Newman, Mrs.
Perry and Mrs. Smell were also present
All were charmed with the guest Of
honor and welcomed her into the dem
ocratic political organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

Light acts on the brain, and those
who sleep with curtains up find, in
summer time, when 30 few hours are
freshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
ON CONVENTION
AS OBSERVED BY ABE MARTIN
COPYRIGHT 1872
~ s To Or. ny.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Ex-Sen-
ator James Hamilton Lewis ct al. in
Guiding his blonde side curtains. is
minglin' with tn party leaders. Mr..
Lewis is from Chicago an carries all
his own scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

Hon. Ex- Editor Gale Fluhart don't
know whether t return home DER tn
Canadian Pacific an git half pint, or
go around by tn Grand Canyon.
a large. determined lookin' woman
delegate from tn east received a tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

TO DO BETTER WORK
Take HoYsfords Acid Phosphate
increases brain and nerve energy. A whole
some. invig,rating tonic. At drugyists.-Ad-
YCffisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

My. what a preacher Bryan would
have made" said dusty little woman
delegate in black. an her hair comm
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

He couldn't wait till Sunday t
talk" roughly replied her companion,
evidently her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

Under the rules Mr.. Bryan was
required to read all of his proposed
planks before the discussion of any
of them could begin. The bone-dry
proposition he presented first and
then followed the declarations he had
drafted for publication of a govern
ment bulletin. for dealing with profit
GERS, and to put the party on record
as opposing compulsory military
training in times of peace.
When he came to the last of his
five planks, which dealt with the
league Of nations. Mr.. Bryan prefaced
it's reading by saying that nothing
contained in it was intended to con-
fiict with the majority platforms
words of praise for the President.
The peace treaty, he added, was bet
ter than any one had a right to ex-
pect." considering the circumstances
with which the President had to deal.
Some noes" interrupted the reading
of the Bryan league plank, but it's
provisions also got some applause
1t demanded an amendment to the
Constitution for ratification of treat
les by majority vote of the Senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
'PUSSYFOOT'S
COT LONDON ON
ANXIOUS SEAT


LONDON. Jan s.-"Pussyfoo,"
Johnson is still going strong
Britishers can't stop talking
about this American Anii-Saloon
Lacquer who sacrificed an eye in
fighting for prohibition In Eng
land.
After his "hazlng" by wet" stu
dents, In which his eye was so badly
injured Il had To be- taken out. the
Evening News OF London. a North
cliife paper. started fund for
the white man who Is a true sport"
and raised si2O0 before johnson
said, Thanks. but l can't aecep, the
money"
What's An Eye When There Are So
Many,
There are So many millions OF
eyes in the wUrld. that one eye.
more or less, doesn't much matter"
be explains.
After Johnson declined the News
fund. a rival paper. the star. said.
Bravo. Pussyfoot' Mr.. Johnson is
sim sport lie has refused to ac-
oept the testimonial subscribed at
the instance OF one OF the two pa
pers which so carefully engineered
the opposition to his campaign. and
which are morally responsible for
the loss Of his eye"
Now "PuSsyfoot" has got every
body wondering whether there isn't
something In this prohibition bust
ness after all II a man will give up
an eye Cor 1, MS cheerfully as that
his OWN eye"
And then comes new statement
by "Pussyioot" in which he reminds
everybody:
Each year in America the liquor
traffic put out 10000 eyes"
lie Capitalizcs on His Accident.
The Britisher would like TO
scream at him: II say. Don't YOU
realize you have lost an eye, You
ONLY HAVE ONE LEFT"
He's either crazy or this absurd
prohibition cause must have some
merits 10 enlist such devotion as
iha;-oi that the average John Bull
Is convinced.
And he's certainly not crazy.
Look at the way he oapitallzes the
eccident for advertising. ooh. yes,
John Bull sees that Maybe this
prohibition has merits" And John
son chuckles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
OKLAHOMA MAN
KILLED BECAUSE
OF WAR WORK
NOTE FOUND ON BODI SHOWED
I,ENENCE MOTIVE FOR
MURDER.

BONANZA. OKLA, Jan. 2.-"Nou
helped Ia get lot of ~ fellows into
the arm, to get Killed. and now wc
are going io yet YOU" read = n"te
which was found In the packet, ~
Tom Ragland's coat. Seminole count,
war worker. when his bal, wa~ found
along the road four milrs suu'h ~
here this morning. Ne WIS shot
three times With u shotgun.
John G0odrich and John Craven.
both of this city. Who were mrmbcr>
NJ the count, council of defense aud
draft boards during the udr. t"criv'
~ similar notes.
W. nanC> 90 initials WrIc signed
IA the threats. hut u ~ thought that
some who tried IT, cNisir the dIaft
aud have returned from the service
an responsible ter the killing.
The dead man had been out to IN
spect his farms south OF KonaWa. and
was returning home when the Sh1',
we're fired from behind Killing him
instantly The body Is supposed
10 have laid where 10 Tell an night
Blood hounds PUT on the trail. this
evening failed TO follow ia The
trouble Is believed 10 date back 10
the uprising here in 1917. when the
draft regulations werr defed ny a
number Of or ganizers.
Officers said tonight thar arrests
were expected to be made shortly ~
ter midnight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
NOTHING LEFT TO
IMAGINATION IN
CLOTHING STYLES

NEW YORK. Jan Educa-
,ion alone will overcome the mod
ern craze for immoral styles, which
have reached the stage where moth
ing the world Is left to the imagina-
ton" according to Baroness kath-
crime won Klenner. the noted singer.
You can never stop these crazes
by prohibiting them by law. When
You start prohibition then YOU are
sure TO have people believing they
are enjoying persecution. When
people are told they can't have a
certain thing that Is just when they
are determined they shall have it,"
These words we're drawn from
Baroness Won Klenner as a result
Of the storm OF criticism that has
swirled about her because she re-
Gently helped TO defeat resolution
at 4 meeting of the New York Fed
ration OF Women's Clubs condemn
.ug indecent dress.
The Baroness made II plain that
she is as much opposed TO the pres
sni fashions as any sane women. but
she believes the time to legislate
against dress extremes is in the kim
a. Fgarten.
When child sees It's own mo-
Ter ut home in an indecent dress.
what chance does II have TO for
mulate well-balanced ideas' Mo-
fers should be more than particular
about the modesty OF their attire
when around their children.
We should not blame the shop
| kt epers too much. either. Take
these indecent nSgligees and teddy
bears such as you Sc. displayed in
the store windows. The reason that
they are placed there Is simply be-
cause the young. people ask for
them.
why. We are just about back "a
/ the days Of Adam and Eve. The
Bible tells US that they were naked
and unaskamed.' This Is day
when nothing in the world Is left 10
The imagination. Many OF these
chickens are not well developed
and they are decidedly unattractive
whea only half clothed.
| And then look al the tat old
ladies who adop, the same styles
They remind me of Kipling's gen
ileman who had nothing In iron,
aud little less than ART behind.
They are neither decent looking MOI
attractive. II Is n question OF laii'
tude hut their decisions In regard
10 this question are not In good
taste or appropriate.
Baroness Won klenner believes ths
hall bedroom In which many New
York girls are caused to live help
destroy their morals and decency
Conditions In many boarding and
rooming houses. she says. caus,
Young girls TO run through halls
scantily clad These things would
make any girl lose her self.rcspect
Il don't know what we're cominl
to-" concluded the baroness. And
I am no prude. either. Nice younr
Girls IN the foreign countries ar,
not allowed % dress the way M
American girl dos. They would
consider II not quite 80 common NJ
'ordinaire' and low"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
REVENUE AGENTS
RAID BROOKLYN.
LIQUOR STORES
sy ls,,drrs

sy Assn, lated rrss
NEW YORK. Jan ? - Eleven
revenue agents from the moonshine
country of Kentucky Tennessee and
West Virginia. ordered icom s,alk-
.inr mplniain stills 10 the lrlnlbiiOn
enforcement campaign In BROOKLYN
vet .niu action today hi arrrsiius
two projectors. a bartender and \
waiter of one OF IN, m'-- popular
.Cf Ga. boroughs cafes.
The southern agents we're brought
here O. replace cis1l 81 pectcrG
'tr1Ls.,r FRED elsewhere att, me u's-
cover ,aat nrOoKlyn was ,hc SQUIRE
g, i,l,h OF the poisoned whist cy
which fmead death thrp.g! Adcc-
tirJt
Shor after noon. WA. J. A''n,
ia CMp. OF the reyenap uen frtm
tlr ut1Lshins country go 'i' .t-
s.. ant entered the ascend. cider
ed sherry. obtained d promptly ana
paid Tor % In the pr,srn,' NJ two Of
i,at pfoprietors. they sa'j Th'n
they arrested the owners the bar
tc4dcr and the waiter. vino served
.h"m.
hcnll frauds are hcCaA'1g cont
n p. % was lrdruus to-day Without
drawing the corks. tie iilvor has
rc,u drawn off through d.''s drilled
/ n %. bottom OF the tpitt Refill
ling through the same no " WIS lcl-
lowed hy solline the you uts m\r
l4r Whlskcy label virtually every
thing from cold tea to yaruish has
h,..u disposed 81 In tE.s Hannor, he
iui,c, say
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
ASK AGuILtR To
ACCEPT GONERNOl,SHIr

san ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. -
The legislature Of the state OF Vera
Cruz has adopted resolutions asking
General Candida Aruilar. son In law
OF President Carranza. % Mexico,
who recently returned from spec
ial miss'cl to Europe. TO come to
Vera Cruz. aud assume the office Of
governor OF the state 10 which h. has
been elected according 10 adyices
from the CITY OF Vera Cruz. reach
ina here tonight. Aguilar, however.
Is still in Mexico City. and Il Is un-
derstood will be appointed minister
OF foreign affairs by President Car
rama. the dispatch adds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
WORK OF CIVILIANS vt
CAMP TRAVIS ENDS

~ AsfnfiHicd fHfss
SAN ANTONIO. Jan The
services OF 24i civilian employees OF
the motor transport corps of the
army. al Camp Normoyle here. were
terminated with the end OF tht cd
year. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel u.
Pearson, camp commander said to-
uight. The reduction II q part ~ a
general cut IN employees ~ the mo-
tor transport corps. this branch OF
The service having already exceeded
its appropriation tor the fiscal year
by two million dollars. according 70
q bulletin from the Nar department
at Washington. issued TO command
crs Of all motor transport camps aud
department motor Transport oft
Gers. The services OF 200 civilian
employees OF the corps at Camp Nor
movie were terminated during the
two months prior 10 the first OF the
year Lieutenant colonel Pearson
said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
THREE ARRESTED
FOR BRIBERY Of
FEDERAL OFFICER
SOUGHT IMMUNITY FROM DRUG
i.AWs--HElD IN $4,000
liONDS

~ H**&ftstQ ~
KANSAS CITY. Jan. tive
druggists. George II. Cooper and
Wilbur J. Dean. and John u. Mynatt
former federal agent for the enforc'
men< OF the Harrison anti-narcotie
act. were arrested here today by IN
ternal revenue agents and brought
before a United States commission
er. charged with bribing and at
tempting TO bride Frank 4. Digges.
chief OF the local federal bureau IN
All were released on $4,000 homo
Disses says he was first approach-
ed November l and offered several
thousand dollars year to guaran-
tee Immunity TO the two dealers who
he says he believes are al the head
OF the distribution Of habit forming
drrss In this district.
He took the mater under advise
ment and Informed federal authors
ties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03

turbines. The revolutions of thr ma.
chnory are so fast that BE- is neces-
sar, &C. u.s. chilled water instead OF
water OF the temperature as normal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
TO RE0RGAN|ZE
MEXICAN ARMY
PROGRAM NGi,ffD lPpN NJ
CONFERENCE Of HIGH
OFFICIALS.

gy 'ssoein'-A r',ss
SA NANTONlO. Jan. 1.-The
Mexican army is to be reorganiaed.
according To dispatches reaching
here tonight from Mexico city. which
said a program had been agreed up
on al conference OF President Car
ranza and Manuel de- Ia Tore. min
ister OF war. with leading generals.
As the first step in this program.
the military. school at Chapltepec is
to be- restored for the training Of Of
ficers Of the cavalry. artillery and
infantry arms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03

lmproVemc totalling mcrc than
g l.0OO have been made hy the City
Light and Water Company during
the past four months and plans for
1890 probably cali foi the exp sndI-
ture OF sum Tar IN excess of thar
amount A 1850 kiloWatt Wrestling
hnus steam turbine and generator.
costing $4,000 has reccatly been In
stalled The turbine vas received
list October aud was set up under
the direction oi " Ward. who hlF
charge Of this type Of work Tor thr
nohcuy interests.
VIII Double CAPACITY
The new turbine will double the
capacity OF the Amarillo plant A.
idea ~ Us immense size may be-
realized when II H. known that $1,000
lamps Of % watt power can Dee sup
piled simultaneously from the cl'e-
,riciiy generated by thc Hev addition
TO the plant
An order Tor a turbine was placed
about the time the war began. MAJ
at the quest ~ the government ,h"
local company cancelled a. as ~. eur
Dimes were needed for militar, pur-
roses IN March. 1919. ~ order Wer
placed Tor an other one. but because
% the delay Of about two years >
Wa necessary TO pay $4,000 more.
MANY New Customers
Tire load carried by the local plant
= 80 per cent heavier than II was las
year aud Il is believer that IL Nill he
Ice per cent heavier within short
time, II l. said that the new mill will
probably become a consumer Within
the next 90 days and II will b. the
largest customer OF the lieht COM
rsny The load then probably viii
become 50 heavy that u will be me-
cessary To run the old $50 watt All's-
ChalI:ler turbine part OF the time
Businc>s Ralisll, in,rI,>ing
The expansion of the Amarillo
plant Is primarily due 20 the EFT, RS
OF Guy W. Faller. general mauagcI
Of the company. who has been here
for many years he has realiTed that
business would rapidly incr-asr hero
and he has always endeayored 20
keep ahead 81 the demands for gerr-
ice H. r. Samson Is general super.u-
'endent Of the local company
During the past year a travelling
crane has been Installed This en-
ables the quick moving OF machinery
In different parts Of the main room ~
the power plant II was of great as
sistanoe in the installation OF the
new turbine. The turbine made "
necessary TO erect another water tow
or AZ the plant, !, Is planned thai the
new tower will be able 10 furnish
sufficient cool water 10 operate botn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
HUGE STEAM TuRBIN NE AND GENERATOR
INSTALLED BY CITY LIGHT & WATER
co.; OTHER IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED

turbines The revolutions of thr ma.
chUnpry are so fast that b. is ncccs-
sar, &C. U.S. chilled water instead of
water OF the temperature as normal
b. pumped from the lround
High steam Pressure
l.igh pressure steam GOO, tlroguh
the u.a turbine 30 then passes into
blade, and on into tla condenser
whore 10 0. met hy supply az water.
hlcn goudenses the steam SO thi,
height above sen level the mercury
boz the barometer usually stands be-
tween 80 and 20 degrees Goo order
to nj, the load 10 B, uec' ,,Bry go rH-
droe the mcrcur jo inch. thus
increasing the amount of '|ruuW.
-Four TURNER'S I ,cd
Two fuel oil fire burners and tNo
coal burners nov are used 80 the
plant within two weeks eN-
pocied that the coal hurncss viii he
replaced D., tua .hout g. to o tons
90 coal were burned dlily VITA he
tour burners Hi Is tsJ.ms'ad ihst
i.0oo to s.unp gallons of uH u, viii
be- burned 90 . lls Win torn iII oil
burners 1,, fd.l lu uua. Ni'l e.
capacit. uf 10000 gallons have been
Installed aud % is planned Goo build
% third ore with ,O.b01 gallon car-
acitv Tentative plans even cail for
the erection Of a fourth 'auh Fuel
oil Is by-produri .f'r i,l,n D..
kerosinc and luhrIcitiur oIl have
hcsn extracted The iul ol comes
from q refihars 10 Caiup- llie. Texas
To Ruiih hotter H,u~r
Another Improvement aiii i'' The
erection Of new boil. r house This
building and us equipment viii prob
ably cost So ZOO art Viil rr about
t0Ni0n feet \ noS 500 lo',h power
boiler has just arrived Foir boilers
now have q capacity e "a horse
power and the addition Niii Increase
tho horse power by mo ti.n 20 per
cent
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
REDS ADVANCE TO WARsAW's GATE AND ARE THEN ARE
 FORGED BACK.
PRESSURE MUCH RELIEVED
Defenders Launch Strong Attack Up on BolsheViki While Peace EnVoys Reach Mnsk-Capture 200 Pris-
 oners and Machine Guns.

Warsaw.-Reports of Polish mill. tary successes came to Warsaw, while the people eagerly awaiting news from Minsk, where the Polish peace delegates are to negotiate with the representatives of the Russian Soviet government. The only report of the delegates was a Moscow wireless mes sage saying the party had arrived in Minsk
 A successful counteroffensive has been launched on the Warsaw front, under the leadership of President Pilsudski, as commander in chief
 On the northern front, where 10 Bolshevik divisions are striking to. ward the Vistula as part of the man euver against Warsaw, and on the Warsaw front, it was announced that the Reds have been driven back at several points.
 Polish movements, aided by heavy artillery, are forcing the Bolsheyiki gradually to withdraw from various places where for days pressure upon the capital has been greatest.
 In the fighting in the region ot Radzymin, northeast of Warsaw, the Poles have taken many prisoners, in cluding a Bolshevik commissar and a brigade commander During the bat. tie here a Polish chaplain of the Eighth Infantry division, Ignacy Ko- hupka, was killed while leading the attacking forces, clad in his church robes and with crucidx in his hand. Five Polish officers also were killed, and II were wounded. French tactics are being used throughout the coun. ter action.
 The Poles are bringing into plny batteries placed for the capitals de. fense line and are awaiting compile tion of the arrangements to strike at the soviet forces with rush of ar tillery, followed by repeated infantry attacks.
 The Bolsheviki, who had planned to cross the Vistula southeast of War saw in the region of Macieiowice (35 miles from the capital, have Teen forced back
 The right wing of the fourth Polish army in breaking the soviet resist ance at Rock (32 miles south of Siedlc) took 200 Russian prisoners and captured one cannon and IA ma chine guns.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
FEDERAL AMENDMENT IS RAT, FEED BY THE TENNESSEE ''
 LEGISLATURE,
TENNESSEE IS 36TH STATE
Lower House concurs in sena+. :. tion By Vote of 50 to 4S-wu Effect 17,ooo,ooo Women of
 the Country.

Nashville, Tenn. - Tennessee n came the thirty-sixth state to ratif,, the Susan E. Anthony federal sns frage amendment. The coDstitptioa al change thus will become effaoti,a. in time for 100000 women of tbo country to vote in the presidents, election in November, unless tba lo~ CT house of the Tennessee assembl,, recinds it's action in adopting the rst ification resolution, 49 to AT.
 Speaker Walker, leader of the anti. suffragists put opponents in nosi tion to demand reconsideration bv changing his vote from nay to ave and moving to reconsider. Suffrage and anti-suffrage forces frightened tber lines for the final fight and both sjdaa were claiming the victory.
 Suffragists, however, had the advan. tage of victory and expressed conf. dence that Speaker Walkers motion would be voted down later. The next step in ratification then would be tbe certifying of the action of the Ten. nessee assembly to the secretary of state of the United States, who. upon it's receipt, would issue a proclama. tion declaring the amendment rati. fled.
 The Tennessee Senate ratified the amendment by vote of 25 to 4.
 Suffrage leaders declare they will not slacken their efforts, as they de. sire to have at least one other state ratify before the November elections. as they expect a fight to be made against Tennessee's action because of the clause in the state constitu1ion which prohibits any assembly from acting on an amendment not submit ted before the members were elected.
 Both United States Solicitor Gentr. el Frierson and the attorney general of Tennessee have declared this clause to be unconstitutional in the light of the recent decision of the supreme court in the Ohio referendum case.
 The suffrasists won the preliminary victory in the house when moion to table the ratification resolution was lost on tie vote, AS to AS.
 This would have put over action un- til 1921. Some of those keeping tally of the votes recorded the vote on this motion as 49 to 47 in favor and first reports were that suffrage had been defeated. The official tally showed tie vote, however, and to make assur- ance doubly sure a second roll call was ordered.
 The vote again was recorded as 4S to 4S and the motion to table was de- clared lost.