davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

Il,,eior.

Battrd for Jones In l.. II ran
for Walters In H..
Score by inning.
Washington 600 OnD InO ODr e. I
Boston 90. 0Ol 900 hOO hou rl ="
Two has" hits Milan. llnr"is -
Sell. Walters. Three base hits Mem
osky Double PLAYS Rice. Charity.
Scott. McNally Ilasrs on hal!s OF
Erickson \. of Jones /, of Bush
:: trIck cut by Erickson I, lev
Jones q Bush T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns. scalds. old sores,
rash. chnfed skin. rs BALLARD'S
Snow LlNiMENT; Il Is both heal
Ing and antiscp,ic. Sold by all drug
risis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

iS Nssosit'rd Pos
NEW OBk Arril - Cotton .r"d
oil was inclined lower urdrr realiS-
ng sales ana for want Of outsid'
support Tho strength incoltcn we
offset b. easier hard L'ajipr manths
closed . I, u points net lover Sales
/ 500 barrels Prime crude g. cen
nominal Prime summer yellow SPOT
iSiO atipi0. Iuy 1925. July iHGi
prime winter Nellcy ard summ".
white normal rGylgOOahby,Pt 90
white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
IL Inninrs Nrrr..nrA.

BOSTON, pril ~ icilon do
leatcd Washington &C. today
lloopcr's ,irglc to deep cculcr field
scoring Foster frrni saconu with thr
were on IN The tpurrcrth Etirks"r
pitched The distance Tor Washington
ALE wing ten hiis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
TIGERS SHUT OUT;
WASHINGTON LOSES
i,ETHOiT LuiS FIN,L G,ME "
Cbit NO. Ci'OTTE iOt-
GOOD MOi,k.
b, Assoeiaisd pcs,

CHICAGO Apr I, Chicago shut
OFT Detroit .Lur 10 nothing ~ lh'
final game Ut the teries TODAY b.
punching hits OF EhmK" Cirutir
pitched q fine game ana had perfect
fIppOTt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

Nutmeg are Kernels of the fruit
of tree cultivated IN Sumala. Java.
and the Wet Indies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
REDS DEFEAT CUBS;
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT
CHAMPIONS MikE tiIA\
SWEEP Oi SfIiIi.S. S,nI,E
EIElE\ 10 SIN.


W Aafufihid Ihta 900
CINCINNATI. Aprl - Tho
chamI ons made hHlrin sweep ut
their opening series with tho CRIBS
by winning their tl,rd straight
game TODAY 4 10 u. The batting If
llalh. naubcii. GrDh and buucin
was very hard and Timely core.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Games Postponed.

horton. ~ New NrrA rlir.
Philadelphia at Ere okl,n. w't
grounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
~. Ioui, Defeats cleveland.

CLENELNNn. Ohio. April
81 Louis defeated cleveland . io Z.
scoring the winning run IN Ihc nin'a
inning. on a pass to Williams and
D inglcs ~ J.cogson and billings
Score by innings.
81. Louis --,-- O2l o0O la .
cleveland .... 2pO Q0u l'0-i
rillingi sud ShL..cr, Misic
Thomas anr ONcill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

NJ. J. Is-le Williams ~ tho Amarillo Type
writer EsehauFs has taken The arrnef Tor
he Malss Adding Machine. " ,ou ar inter
s.-isd Ne vlii h. piad 10 drfnonsirals Tvs ~en.
a.rfui r.ehln. Us !. ioested ~ West IN
.,sss,. Phone iss fof wccsiesk ]! rswrs,.
srs, ~ him. w wv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

The pcrcaplta rraln Consumption
ia Italy exceeds that OF any on.
European country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Totals Ito . /: 9, %


Totals Ia u 80 ~ q
NRan lpr Clemens ~ ~ bJttcu|
Tor Ilain"' IN 80.
litl" nrgh 600 600 -, 1nn 2-3
1t Louis OO0 600 600 ur0 %
Two base hits, Bigbcc. 49," llasc
IN balls Ponder . struck Ult hy
Ponder . llnincs ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18
Totuls


Detroit ..........OuO uun UOn .
Chicago ........ Opl 90" hiN \
Two ble' hits. Young. cobb Dtu-
H. plays H. collins. RFb"tg Jourddn.
Jackson. Scnalk T. Collins. Srhnih.
struck out hy Ehuh. !! tlmuiic3
%. Nilpu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

Little ku,k I Memphis ..
Mobil" +. Ncw orleans. {
Chattanooga 9 Atlanta
birmingham I. Nashville
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-18

thlcaro .... 200 GEO 900
cincinnati ...... COS 90 tlN D b
Two base hits R.th Gruh, Dan
D,u. Double plays Grrh. ,lridin
naubort Rrridcn Nopl lusoE ur
halls OF luquc I Fisher !, Eil"'
.. TYLER .. Hendrix
truck CT l.upnr ! Nuiln /
Hendrix I
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

family quarrel had driven he, !. !. \
tempt TO take her life. y
The detectives found H.. y ]
s winch she had used behind , ....ps pas
her room, wehre Nicholas s,h:u hu:unt
orotner, had hidden it. '''ao, Y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Heir Is Alleged to Have
Taken More Than Estate
4. C. Naisawald Accuses Stepson
of Searching Too Extensively
for Mothers Assets

Louis c. Nasawald, of the Naisa-
wald Trading Corporation. at 102 Wall
Street, told Surrogate Cohalan yester-
day that Henry Seagrave Darlington,
lris stepson, had been TOO thorough in
his search for assets of the estate of
his mother, Mrs. Eda C. Naisawald, the
exporters second wife. The latter left
her estate to Darlington. He obtained
an order from the court directing his
stepfather, Mr.. Naisawald, to permit
him to make an inventory of his mothers
belongings in the apartment at 140 West
Fifty-seventh Street, from which he had
been barred. Darlington said that
among the effects Of his mother was a
$4,000 diamond necklace, the posses
sion of which he demanded
Mr.. Naisawald complained that Car
rington made long list Of articles in
the Naisawald apartment as the prop
erty of his mother, although Mr.. Naisa-
valid said they belong to him and not to
the estate of Mrs. Naisawad. Mr.
Nalsawald also complained that under
the court order Carrlngton took posses
sion of several valuable pieces of dia-
mond ,jewelry which belonged to the first
Mrs. Naisawald, ana which the step-son
refused to return. The stepfather asked
the court to direct Darlington to return
the effects taken by him. Surrogate
Cohalan reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Murphy, in behalf of Governor Smith
sounded various candidates or theil
representatives about the advisability
of concentrating on Governor Smith a:
an avowed Volstead law persona
liberty candidate
When Mr.. Murphy was asked abou,
the statement of John J. Fitzgerald
representing the Democratic state or.
ganzation before the Rules Committee
that Governor Smith if not nominate d
for President would be a candidate fo1
reelection, he said
Il didn't know that he said it. It is
a case Of every man speaking for him
self. The Governor is the only man
who can say that he will be candidate
for reelection"
Will Run on Dry Platform
II heard Mr.. Fitzgerald when he said
that Governor Smith would be a can
dldate for reelection" said State Chair
man Farley. "He may have said it be-
cause it is the general assumption that
ne will be a candidate, but l think that
Governor Smith will not. make state
ment about the matter until the Ma
t'onal Convention is out of the way"
"Certairly he will be candidate to
succeed himself, and, furthermore. he
will run on dry platform" said for
mer Judge Seabury when asked about
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Seven Billions
Governments S
Bill for Year
Ending of U. S. Business for
Fiscal Period Will Show
Approximate Bal lance,
Possibly Slight Deficit
Bakers Budget Biggest
Figures for Eleven Months
Reveal War Department
Spent S1,5O3, 900, 600

From. The Tribaue's Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The end
ing Of business for the fiscal year by
will show approximately a balance OF
receipts and expenditures for the last
twelve months, Treasury officials as
serted to-day. There may be slight
deficit.
On June the amounts paid out ex-
oeeded the income by $23 100000, a
comparatively small amount, taking
into consideration the tremendous gov
ernmcnt budget
1t has cost nearly $1,000, 100000 to
operate the Federal government for the
last twelve months During the first
quarter there was deficit of $770,00O,-
900; in the second there was surplus
OF $3.50, 100000; in the third q surplus
OF nearly s400,000,0 900. The present
and final quarter, it is believed, will
also show surplus.
Greatest expenditures during the
year were made by the War Depart
ment-Sl ,5O3 900 006 during the eleven
compiled The Treasury Department in
eleven months spent $310,000,000; the
NAVY. 1928, 100000; the Shipping Board,
s4S1, 900 600; railroads. 1851 100000,
while interest on the public debt re-
puired $500, ,27s.S84
This last item alone is almost as
much as the entire Federal estimate re-
quired in pre-war years.
Income and profits taxes provided
most of the money, bringing in s3,927,-
600 900 up to June 1. Miscellaneous
taxes brought in S1,442,32O 900, mis-
cellaneous sources o frevenue added
5000 OIL 900. while customs, formerly
the principal source, yielded $316,674,- :
00O
Gross Debt S25,000 100000
The new fiscal year will begin with
the total gross debt at little less than
$25 1000 100000 1t reached it's highest
point on August 81, 1919, when it stood
at S26,600 100000. Included in this
amount is about $4,000 100000 of
Floating indebtedne ss"-loans running
for a relatively short period and bear
ing high rate of interest
This floating Indebtedness has caused
the government to come into the loan
market at frequent intervals during
the year, borrowing to pay current eX
penses The certificates would be re-
tired when tax installments were paid
but new certificates would shortly be
issued. The last issue of certificates
bore per cent.
During the coming fiscal year the
government expects TO make further
reductions in the debt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
City Courts Adjourn Early

Magistrates and court attendants are
to have ample time for recreation this
summer, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Chief City Magis-
trate William McAdoo, who notified the
public that beginning July and ex-
tending to September 10. all magis-
trates' courts will adjourn at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, when convenient. The
change is authorized by a recent act Of
the Legislature.
For the protection of prisoners ar
rested late in the afternoon the hour
for the converting of night court has
been set forward from 8 to p. m.
The magistrates courts now begin at
a. M, recess at IL O'clock, and after
resuming at 2 o'clock continue until 4
or 4:3O Under the summer arrange
ment the time elapsing between the ad-
journment of the day courts and the
convening of the night court will be
about the same.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
$4,000 Asked to Repair
Sewer With Wood Walls
Other Imperfections Disclosed
in Work That Cost 1901, 900
Arouse the Aldermen

The disclosure before the Board of
Aldermen yesterday that the walls OF
the Sixtieth Street sewer in Brooklyn
We're made of wooden blocks instead of
bricks and that they lacked eight
inches of being as thick as required
under the old contract and specifca-
tions precipitated a lively discussion.
Joseph A. Guider, Commissioner of
Public Works, Brooklyn; asked the
board for an appropriation of $40 900
to cover additional costs of repairs to
the sewer. Fortyfive thousand dollars
had recently been appropriated to re-
pair 150-foot cave-in, but Commits
sioner Guider explained that when the
workmen dug into the sewer it was
found the walls were Of wood and ad
rotted away, so that it was necessary
to rebuild the sewer at that point
These conditions were unknown, he
said, at the time the first appropria-
tion for repairs was made.
Commi ssioner Guider was the target
for many questions. He said that the
sewe- was built by John J. Cream, a
contractor, in 1904, at cost to the
city of S3O1 900. fhe Cream concern
is still doing business, he said, and as
soon as complete facts about the sewer
were obtained the data would be sub
mitted to the Corporation Counsel. He
said the information probably would
be in the hands of the legal depart
ment within a month
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
$50 Witnesses in One Case

All records for the number of wit
nesses called before the Bronx County
Court to testify in single case were
broken yesterday when the trial Of Mrs.
Alice J. Cavanaugh, of 758 Forest Ave-
rue, that borough, was resumed be-
fore Judge Louis D. Gibbs. No fewer
>than 250 tenants and landlords were
summoned.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, formerly a member
Of the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profteering, is charged with withhold
ing rents totaling about $4,000 which
were paid to her by tenants pending
the settlement Of rent disputes with
landlords. The jury was completed
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Tanmany Is
Voted Down
On Unit Rule
Continued from pa0o ons)

many Hall is controlled by Charles F
Murphy. Great and powerful as that
organization and its leader are, the.
have no license to strike down in g
Democratic National Convention tbs
rights secured to Democratic electoE
of the State of New York. By the
statutes of that sovereign state, there
are ninety members of the New York
delegation and Mr.. Murphy controls the
majority. Under the operation of the
unit rule, to which he seeks to subject
this delegation, his power is magnified
ninety times over that of any other
delegate. Yet this gross ATTEMPT of
ursurpation of power is sought to be
defended on the ground that it is in
accord with Jeffersonian principles and
precedents and traditions of national
conventions for the last fifty years.
Nothing could be further from the
fact.
Right Never Recognized
"No Democratic convention has ever
recognized the right of an unofficial
convention or of majority of the del
egates elected to limit the freedom of
action of delegates elected by the peo-
pie pursuant to statute, and to require
such delegates to repudiate and null
hfy the will Of the constituents elect
ing them pursuant to the provisions of
a mandatory statute.
THE delegates and alternates of
Suffolk County, in the State of New
York, from which 1 come, were elected
by a free constituency, that does not
recognize the rule of Tammany Hall.
or the authority of Charles F. Murphy
That constituency is free and independ-
ent. We delegates were not selected
by Mr.. Murphy, directly or indirectly.
They were not selected with his sane
ton, by his permission or by state
committee, or an unofficial convention
which he controlled. They were nom
mated by Democratic electors who fled
their petition in the proper Office and
went to the polls on primary day and
elected them. They were elected to
express and to represent at this ma
tional convention the views of their
constituents, and not to express the
views and opinions of Mr. Murphy, or
OF delegates elected from other dis
tricts.
Question of Domination
:: "The only question presented by
their request to be freed from the
operation of the unit rule is whether
the Democratic convention will recog-
nize and give effect to the mandatory
statute of a sovereign state of this
Union, or will allow little coterie of
men,. who convened themselves in an
unofficial convention, to compel duly
elected delegates to repudiate and null
Lily the will of their constituents. In
this delegation from the op-
eration Of the unit rule this conven-
tson will give effect to the right of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Jersey Highway Body Ousted
Gov. Edwards Fulins Election
PLEDGE. CIlarging Irnef1iciencv

SEA GIRT, N. j., June 29.-Governor
Edward I. Edwards dismissed all men,
bers Of the State Highway Commission
of New Jersey to-day and appointed
new commissioners. His action is in
accordance with statements he made
during his campaign that the commits
sion was inefficient and he would ap-
point a new one if he was elected.
The men dismissed are John W.
Herbert, of Palmetto; Anthony Kuser,
of Bernardsvlle; Samuel Haverstick,
of Trenton; Louis c. Duncan, of West
Vile, and Robert S. Carsons. of Nutley.
Their places will be taken by David
Young, of Morris County; Walter F.
Whittemore, of Essex County; Thomas
f. Collins, of Union County; John
Ferriss, of Hudson County; William T.
Kirby, of So me rville; George Paddock,
of Newark, and George L, Burton, of
Middlesex County. One other man
will be named as a member of the COM
icSiON
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

state, as expressed in a primary hello
pursuant to law, and vindicate the right
/ OF local selfgovernmen and encourage
/ the people to participate in party gov
ernment. In so doing it will notSdnly
adhere to the direct and precise prec-
edent established in the Baltimore
convention, when the party nominated
not only candidate but President
but it will be adhering to the time
hionored traditions and principles of the
historic Democratic party in giving
effect to the right of the state to have
its law respected"
Fitzgerald Defends Rule
Fitzgerald, spokesman for the state
organization, said that the invocation
OF the unit rule was in the interest
of harmony in the organization and in
accordance with the sentiment of the
voters.
"1f Governor Smith IS not nominated d
for President, he will be a candidate
for reelection as Governor and we
want to elect him." said Mr. Titz-
gerald.
Don't We want to elect United
States Senator too?" asked John W.
Mack, of Poughkeepsie, speaking for
the objectors.
Certainly" said Mr.. Fitzgerald.
"Well," said Mack, 1--WE have the
nominee right here in the person Of
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt The
fact is that New York and Buffalo are
trying to run the whole state"
Mayor Lunn, of Schenectady, Manton
Wyvill, Of Allegany, End Hiram r.
Wood, of Monroe County, followed
argument of Judge Seahury. The COM
mittee then adopted resolution re-
Jeoting the unit rule in states where
delegates are elected by districts under
mandatory law.
Following the adjournment of the
convention to-day, Representative
Thomas F. Smith announced that the
Tammany special will leave for the
East Saturday night by way of Port
land, Seattle, the Canadian Pacific,
Ottawa and Montreal. Mr.. Smith
said that the leaders and nearly all
of the delegates would remain at the
convention, but that the train would
have to leave, as it was impossible to
get permission from the railroad com
pany to postpone departure for day
or two, unless the passengers were
willing to pay double fare.
Governor Smith and family will
leave for the Hawaiian Islands within
Lew UdyS.
Gerard Closeted With Murphy
After the adjournment of the con-
vention this afternoon conference
took place in Norman E. Mack's suite
in the Palace Hotel. James w. Gerard,
who has the backing of the South Da-
kota delegates for first place on the
ticket, and William F. McCombs were
closeted with Charles F. Murphy and
Mr. Mack. Afterward the former Am
bassador to Germany said that he was
still in the race and that the conference
with Mr.. Murphy was without signifi-
cance.
Mr.. McCombs, who was the chairman
of the National Committee in the first
Wilson campaign but who now is sup
porting Governor Edwards, refused to
discuss the object of his call on Mr..
Murphy. 1t is understood that Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Woman WoundedinTbig
Admits She Is Poor Shot

Mrs. Nettie De Palma, who was taken
to st. Vincent's Hospital from her
home at 113 Mulberry Street last night
with bullet wound in her right thigh.
contided to Detective Fiaschetti at the
hospital that she was rotten shot. If
she hadn't been. she told the detec-
tive, q hospital would not have been a
bit of use to her.
When the woman was first fund.
lying on the bed in her fiat, she said
she had been soht by robber. At the
hospital she told Fiaschetti that she
had tried to shoot herself in the heart
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

the significance of Mr.. Fitzgerald's
statement before the Rules Committee.
The Governor has got to run for re-
election. whether he wants to or not.
1t strikes me that this is not going to
be good year for Tammany nominees.
am more and more convinced that Mr..
Murphy has about reached the end of
the road, SO far as his leadership of
Iammany is concerned. Things are
not breaking right for him,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Rio Crande Shifting South

MEXICO CITY, June 29,-The secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs to-day ordered
the Boundary Commission to investigate
complaints by farmers of Ojinaga, State
Of Chihuahua, that recent rains had
moved the bed of the Rio, Grande
southwark. leaving lands of Mexicans
apparently on the American side.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-29

Federal Trade commission In the in
vestigation for the local sugar com.
pany. Mr. Sanders Ii promoter,
widely known IN Salt Lake. The mes
sages follow:
The Kilograms
RIsby. Idaho,
Nay 10, 1920.
George Sanders, Care OF Or. Snow.
90 First Ave., Salt Lake, Utah:
Expect to close, leaving here satur-
day. What do you intend to do re-
oardino Medford, Ore, and Grants
Pass Ore, proposed hearing. Wire
me collect.
BEER.
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr. Sanders reply was:
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 10. 1920.
Henry w. Beer. Special Counsel
Federal Trade Commission,
Rioby, Idaho.
Do not know what to advise you
about proposed hearing at Grants
Pass. Think you ought to have about
three weeks from now. One OF your
Investigators should be there a week
In advance lining up witnesses. Don't
be in too big hurry to finish your case,
rs public sentiment Is fast changing
and almost entirely for government
prosecution. Sugar magnates anxious
tor you to Get through. Palmer should
keep you on Job. II you keep going
for two months II will cost snoot his
senate seat. Better kill some time
with Washington authority. Ogden
tomorrow. '}i III ,.ll .sA4
90" 'ao'' a. e. SANDERS. " "
Senator smoot said hs would walt
and see whether the plap had the ap-
prova, Of the Federal Trade commits
sios and the attorney general. He
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-29
SUGAR PROBE IS POLITICAL
FRAME-UP, SMOOT DECLARES
Senior Utah Senator Submits kilograms Substan-
tiating Charge That Investigation Was Planned
to Defeat Him in November Election.

expressed confidence In the people OF
Utah, who. he said, would not coun-
tenance this sort of politics.
smoot Opposed Raise.
Another disclosure made by Senator
Smoot incident TO the reading OF his
entire correspondence with G. w. Nib
ley of the UtahIdaho Sugar company
was the fact that as long ago as Janu-
airy 10 he had sent a telegram to Mr..
Nbley warning him that an advance
In the price of sugar to fifteen cents
would result In undue profits and
"would lead to prosecution under ex-
listing laws" This same telegram. MFR.
Smoot said. discloses the senator as
having been instrumental in getting
the farmers a price Of So a ton on
1920 beets In return for price Of
twelve cents on sugar.
Senator Smoot explained at the out
set his interest In the Utah-IdahO
Sugar company, an interest which nets
him Il dividend Of So a month. and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-29

Washington. n. G., May 20 Charg-
ing that the Federal Trade Commits
sons investigation Of the Utah-ldaho
sugar Company was merely ruse to
defeat him at the polls next November,
senator Reed Smoot has presented the
senate with bons-flde copies of tele-
grams disclosing the entire scheme,
which he denounced a. "roiten poll
ties"
The Senator said that he had been
warned months ago by the late Blign-
dier General Richard w. Young, a
leading Utah Democrat. that this in
vtstigation was framed up with the
Idea Of defeating him tSmooD for the
senate. t.N.
Word for word copy Of messages
exchanged by George r. Sanders and
Henry Ward Beer startled national Of.
ficials. created sensation in politi
cal circles and according to the senator
give patent evidence Of frame.
up" Mr.. Beer 10 attorney for the