davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21

D. Associated ftoss
WASHINGTON. Sept 20-Ueliof from
what vas described as possible ID.
sirlction Il the livestock industry
through cufinilm"ut uf banking loans
VAS sought from the federal reserve
hoard today by committee oi liy.s
Hurk producers They asked the bsard
tn encourage hanks ~ the reserve ~
tom o. aid them financially IN raising
aud marketing their product. The com.
mttes. which cam" as th' rrpfrsrni1-
ti,,s q q chicago conference ~ pro
Iu,.rs PACKERS and hluksrs prdit
I.fp conditions Go the livestock indus.
'f,
MANY inans Maturing
They stil millions at dollars in iutnt
wen, maturing this fail aud they ~
ustri s rll - lr1ncr from the hUard
th,t % lp~d Il such credit cNtcn.
.iurs hN the hanks wruid lessen tn
sH'l.u'il,s o. replying Governor
Harding s1ii The hulrlS pHlirN hrs
h,ru Co.. lu,k gfun thy liyv~incA and
tth,r furd pruiucIrr industries at
"ttfflIN ,se.FfIii'
ft. explained ths is,1rd could r.t d'.
r,s' ummpl lolus hy ANY hank. hut
that b. bad planned wi'h th, RESERVE
hams. fur all fnr IN" urrir'iliur, inter.
ssts tu the extent NJ nearly
says Little Man Hurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
M'>wi>FN tBl.E To READ
NEWSPAPERS. StNS RFpOR q

IONl pN. sept 20 Today M" Eve
ling News ay- u has report from q
trustworthy Snurt"' that the lor
ravur 'is far from h,iur cheerful. and
WIS very sulky sunday. and dlsinclincd
20 answer questions
II adds he slept most - the night
rom csc onwafds llis t~up'iaiuf'
-. and pIls" a., aud varied ir"m weak
90 r-gul'r in the afternoon b" was
,hlc ." 90 up IN bed and b. washed
ltc s.-e'pei o. have suffri.ni strength
'o assist IN The ptuccSs. llc WIS able to
All ENHl d''il and read newspaper
with interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
FTTNTF' - - ~ w y
Another Disturbance
NJ MEIER 0F VESSELS
NAY M IN STORM
nl t..nllal.l I'Fe...

10 : ffsftatsd ifeaf
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 20 Veasels
leaving New ORLEANS and Port Eads 10.
DIV. whirh are travelling In the direc.
lion 81 Mcxiru may be- caught In the
irsuicrl storm r.ppricd of th" coaa of
Nt.artnn rtrlv to-day. are M follows:
k'wHn-' American tank. 2i25. LETT
New Orleans today for Tampico: Ed.
ward n,henv. Jr. American tank. t7is.
fnr Hin lnn.irn VIA Tampico. Mex. left
Port Eads. Ellorudo. American tank.
iCg, toms. l"r Port T.ads Tor Tampiro:
Gene Gravlsy. American tank. etss
tens. irfi Port lads far Tamplco: Mari
nuir. rritlsh tank 3GsS tons. left Port
Esdl for Tampico: Sola, American
steamer. ieG tons LETT Port Eads for
Tamtliu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Earth shocks Recurdrd.

WASHi NGTON. Sept 30 NefA
revere carthquak" WIS rcpm,e'l i"l'N
IN s-ismuFrnph at G'.Tgeiown IniNef
sity The disturlsnc" began al fls
m. and continued until about 10 !.
m. u was estimated that the disturb
ance secured about a.3oo miles from
Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
ADDITION ~ sPE,kEitS NAMED
To NID DEMOCRATIC TICkET
n, I.,rIa,.F Woo

NEW YORK. sept 20 In addition
tp vice President Marshall, S~rrrtary
- Stat" Culby senator Oscar Under.
Wu,d senator luse Robinson. ana
Euurke Cu,klan. Go the list of speakers
campaigning in h'half IT 90. democrat.
IT, party. was announced here TODAY
hy senator Harrison. chairman of tho
Speakers hur,au of IA" d"mprraiir
national committee senator Robinson
and senator \ q Stanl,v uf k"niucky
lt" tu issist Governor ! N. Parker n.
luuisllu, in . tour of ohio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
WORKERS ORDERED
To LEAVE PLANTS
ITtiIiN IABOR FEDERATION ~.
SIRl cts MN 10 RESI- M
>ORMlI WORK
Bv ,-sosint.h ru..

~ '-soeiAi'i r's..
ROME. sept, % Tho McS~ccro slys
i"day thhi II learns that the General
Confederation of Labor has ordered the
wurkmrn tu leave s'if"d plant. and fc.
sumo normal work The confederation
has guaranteed that order viii be- pre-.
rived IN" newspaper adds
After conference with M" minister oi
the interior trdiy. representatives "f
the employers and 90, wurkm"n agreed
that Increase giautrd the WORKERS shah
be- rstrua,t tive G" luly ls.
This. however. d"es not ihrlul" sul.
arict FOR the dnys the plants we're o.
Cupi,d hy the employees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Watkins az Chicago.

CHICAGO sept 20 Aaron s. Vat.
kins prohibition PARTY cnndidat" for
president tonight devlarcd the liquor
uucs'inn still WAS the most vital prob.
'"'p lef,r,. the American people"
urged support ~ y league of nations
hut mot the Wilson league" and ad
Vac1'cl fair tribunal with the pub
lie Ivrryrnt"d ON a. to settle disputes
h"iN"rn capital and labor"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21

WOULD MAKE BETTING
pE>lTENrIlRlO Ot'lENSE

CHICAGO. sent. 20-Th" Amer ,
lean league viii ask congress to .
enact Law az iis next session .
making betting on "a baseball .
} game ponit-ntinry offrnsc. Pres. .
idcnt u. r. Johnson said Ia .
) statement tonight
President johnson said the I
) League would ASK that this law be- .
) wufd-d Q" eliminate nll baseball .
pools
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
ENFRA Pn, '"u C,i.IED TO
ilt>DI.E RIOT CROWDS

~ 's.o~iH'sd frsss
CHICAGO. S.nt sa--Extra police
men were plncde la the stock yards
quarter tonight after crowd had at.
tempted Ia srizr two negroes who had
slugg'd white street car conductor.
ard had taken refuge In st. Gabriers
Cathode Church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Il. G. MEMBERS HOMr
FROM TRIP tBROA NJ

Nv ''sof'a'1d FFrtf
NEW YORK. sent 20 Ono hundred
members - the Knights of Columbus
l-lrrltion returned from their pilgrim
ngr a. France today. on IN" st"amshlr
Lafayette supreme Knight James A
Flrhcrty. who headed the delegation
said
The pilgtima~" was q triumph from
beginning to end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
Says Papers Biased.

That 'reactionary" newspapers wer"
biased and iefus" to five the peopl" the
news of the Democratic campaign. was
charged by Governor Cox.
To his san Diego audience, b" De.
clarcd specifically that ninetenths 81
California's newspapers wer" not print
Ing the news.
Statements ~ Governor Cox regard
Ing reservations o. the League oi Va
tions today wer" supplemented by IN"
candidate with declaration that he
knew of only six objections raised
against IN" present coScnna and thar
all six were covered fully by the rcser'
vations submitted In the senate by Sen.
ntor Hitchcock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
WOULD EXCLUDE
n. Y. SOCIALISTS
PfiItD MEMBERS SEATS
THIS SESSION.

ALBANY =. Y, Sept eo-C ,lHnci
Jlr. ,m t.Ilriir Republican m.iuh-r of
lhr assembly from Columbia County. e..
nirh' .ntr-iu,ri resolution in ~. 80.
rewh'y boz "Xir1otdiuary session. ask ,ng
tlff the IA" socialists reelected last
Thufaity tn iill ID" vacancies caused hy
their expulsion ~ April be- sN,iud,-i
from the vtNr.Hdinaty ssion tn, rrs.
"iu'inn Wa referred tu M. judiciary
committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
cites Wilson'S Letter.

III ihcs reservations had been writ
ten into the league Governor Cox de-
clared. "and accepted by the senate. the
question would have been closed ana
not made a football In politics" Cover
nor Cox cited President Wilson's letter
10 senator Hitchcock approving the SO
called Hitchcock iosrrayiions and said:
lie was willing To- accept and II the
senate had accepted the reservations
this thing would have h,cn settled long
age adding, "and So do accept
ih.m"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21
COX LAYS SPECIAL
STRESS ON LEAGUE
IN WESTERN TALKS
GOVERNOR Will. RETtRN TO
EAST AND WAGE INTENSIVE
FIGHT.
SAYS OBJECTIONS MET
Say Al Opposition 10 Covenant Has
Hem covered by Reservations
I'ail io Offer
Substitute.

~ Associated Pfsss
Los ANGELES. Sept. 20 O-Goycrnor
COX closed his first day's campaign In
ruuthorn California with an address to
a large audience here tonight
Here and IN a pr,rrding address at
san Diego the Dcmgratic presidential
candidate laid special stress Un the
leNgu. ~ Nations and prugresslveisni
declaring that IA" proposed Ia return tn
the Atlantic const and cover every
state humanity possible"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-21

ALBANY y Y S.pt eo " ..tIHr
YVES tkyn tonight when tho r.a,luh'y
rHu,rn'.i iu 'Nitanrdiutry session r'a.
tive tn the five s~.niist msiulsfs a.
ia iird last srtiug and rr.-i.yf-d last
ThuaitN Q. nu th.I own NHrrrrIes
After a. rrl - or,irr. ttn spcrill mes.
trr ai Gpytru,r Stsi.a Goa thr iUusing
situation Was rud.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Make Demand Fit Supply.

'NotwithstandiT 6 everything that
politicians and legislators may do,
there is no escaping the process OF
making the consumption OF housing
and the demand At the supply-a
process that can be effectuated only
through the compelling force of
high prices or rents. And for those
who find the high rents an almost
unbearable hardship, there is this
consolation, that as soon as the
process is completed, the decline in
rents will be as remarkable as the
decline in commodity prices has al
ready been."-The Economic World
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Of the suburban homes and farm
department, With several sslesnlen
associated with him In this conneo-
tion.
The sales Of homes and lots in
Chevy Chase Park, d. c. which is
owned by the coiupsny, will be
managed by G. and II. NJ yauHse-
sen, with an experienced selling
force.
The company will occupy the en-
tire first floor and part OF the sec
ond hoor OF the new building. which
has been remodeled Throughout, Ia
cluding new front which is one ef
the most attractive in the city.
This building Is owned by the
Guaranty Comssny. Of which
Fowler is Presient. George S. De-
Neale is vice-presidsnt. and wfflisn
S. Quinter is secretary and treas
urer.
The District Building and Loan
Association, OF which Fowler is al
so president, George S. DeNeale Is
yice-president. and william 6
ouinter, secretary and treasurer.
will be located on the first floor with
Fowler and Company. This associa-
ton has now assets OF about one
quarter Of a million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
al Estate Operations Expected When Stock Deal Rush Yields Profits
William E. Fowler and Co. Moue
Into New Building Where Private
Banking Enterprise VII Be Run

William L. Fowler and Co. have
moved into their new building. sIs
Fifteenth street northwest. Here
the firm will continue TO conduct
their private banking business. in
cluding the buying and SC elIing OF
notes secured by first and second
mortgage on Washington real estate
and also the buying and selling OF
aprdked commercial paper. The firm
does not, however. receive deposits.
This company has taken over all
of the business of the Guaranty
Trust Company of Washingt ton. to-
gether with all of the property they
own, including several spartme nj
houses and considerable downtown
property, and the general real estate
business will be continued by
Fowler and Company, including the
buying and selling Of property for
their own account.
william Z. Fowler, president of
the company, has been in business
in Washington for about ten years.
and has successfully developed
several subdivisions and has con-
structed considerable business prop
erty.
). r. Norman, vice president and
general manager will have charge Of
the buying and selling Of the apart
ment houses and business property
In which class Of property the com
pany will specialize. He will be as
sisted by p. n. O'Bryon.
J. Benson Thomas will be Office
manager and in charge OF all the
office work and the rental depart
ment, etc.
William S. QuInter will be in
charge of the insurance department
X. c. Jones, the treasurer OF the
company, Is the president Of the
First National Bank, Spencer, n. c.:
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Granite Quarry. y. C, and is iden-
tilted with several other banks in
Maryland and the Carolinas, and
wHl devote most of his time to the
company's affairs.
NJ. Z. Morgan will be in charge
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

y, However, after the stocks have
been on an upward rise for a while
the people holding them will begin
to unload ssd collect their profits.
Then l expect to see them again
turn their money into the reaf estate
field.
Those who want to borrow
money on real estate here have been
paying the 6 per cent interest rate
for long time. However, they are
now compelled TO compete for this
money with other fields, as l have
pointed out. 1t is becoming increas-
tngly difficult to secure loans on first
mortgage real estate at the per
cent rate. The people will have to
be educated up to paying the higher
price until conditions change, or the
competition from other fields become
less intense.
"Of course. 1 believe that those
investors who have been in the
haoit OF investing in real estate, but
VINO now are putting their money
IN what they consider more attrac-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Difficulties of financing deals be blamed the
present interest according Caud Livingston for
William H. Saunders Co Money which heretofore has into
the real field going where the income he said
The trouble the real field today he continued far
the is concerned is that people who for
nlery placed this field placing industrial stocks
Stocks low and there general feeling that they will
begin upward.
People with purchase these stocks while low,
collect profits Not only
thn but the higher paid for
loans the industrial fields making offerings there
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
HOME BUYING
ON INCREASE
Many Deals Closed During
Week, Report Of Hedges
And Middleton, Inc.

Increased activity In the buying
OF home properties is evidenced by
sales reported closed this week
through the ONCE of Hedges q Mid
dleton. Inc.
This Arm reports the sale In
Cleveland Park of 1925 Macomb
street, for Luther witmer to Mrs
Clara II. Garner. This is a detach-
ed dwelling of frame construction.
having nine rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights and also
having a garage.
VIM. T. Ring sold through the
same office his former home at 2s26
Upton street, containing ten rooms,
three baths, with all the latest i'm
provements, to Mrs. Mary G.. +.
Pierce. who will occupy the same
as her home.
Another property in the same vi
cinity was purchased by Caroline
Shinn from Matilde Cochran. This
is located at 1916 Cathedral avenue
being a three-story, pressed brick
of ten rooms and two baths, oak
floors. electric lights and hot water
heat.
Seventeenth street Sale.
Premises S1O5 Seventeenth street
northwest, being one of row just
completed by Carl II. Smith and
containing six rooms and bath,
thoroughly modern throughout. was
sold to Miss Mary Emily King.
Capt. Robert +. Doyle, Sr.. COM
manding the Sixth Precinct, pur-
chased from Geo. =. Bryan the two
story and attic, eight room house
built by L. T.. Breuninger several
years ago at 1929 Hobart street
northwest.
A two-family apartment build
ing at 1856 Chaplin street was sold
for Mrs. Mary Lausen to +. a.
Barnes. This apartment has tive
rooms and bath on the first floor
and six rooms and bath on the sec
ond and has a very deep lot to a
wide alley in the rear.
Gilbert S. Woolworth purchased a
Georgetown home, the detached
brick dwelling at 3114 r street
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Metropolitan Life
Makes Loan on Houses

Announcement was made by the
real estate committee Of the board
OF directors OF the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company that In
following the com3sny's poltcy Of
making loans on low-priceC SparA,
ments and small houses, in az a.,
fort to relieve the HOUSING sha-%-
age. il had authorized 5S7 sspars 4
loans for a total OF about s.. 5et. .o-<.
These loans are for the most para
ffteen-year loaps which must be
reduced by small amounts seT..i-au-
nually. II
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Hunter to Mrs. X. L. Travis.
one OF row OF new houses re-
cently completed by Chas. J.. Tank
ersiey was purchased by Mrs. Carrie
Il. Morris. This house, located at
1913 Meridian street, contains six
rooms and bath, hot water heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors,
breakfast and sleeping porches and
a built-in garage. This sale was
negotiated in connection with the
office OF y. /. Sahsbury & Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

northwest. This is directly oppo-
site The Oaks" and was sold for
the ]. Eakin Gadsby estate through
the American Security & Trust Co.
Sale In Down Town section.
A downtown property, of semi
business value. located at 1893 F
street northwest was purchased by
w. D. Marvel from Hugh W. Fred.
This Is three-story brick. contain
ing ten rooms, two baths and ais
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

lighted by electricity. Mr.. Marvel
will hold same for investment pur-
poses.
Miss Marie A. Swart sold her
former home at 1892 Belmont street
to VIM. Z. Butcher who has taken
possession of same and will per-
manently occupy II as his home.
The two-story. bay-window brick
dwelling, having eight rooms and
bath and located at l44 r street
northeast was sold for Mitchell NJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

tive fields, will again put their
money in real estate as soon as the
projects in which they have invested
have Increased in value so as to
make it profitable for them to un-
load"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
RUTLAND COURTS
l725 18th Street
2 Rooms and Bath

2 Rooms and Bath ~
So, to $500.
Cash payment $1,000 to $1,000.
Total monthly payments,
s34.95 to S42.fo.'
3 Rooms and Bath
81, 100 to $4,000.
Cash payment, 81, 400 to 81, 700.
Total monthly payments,
s45.45 to s55.oS.'
4 Rooms and Bath
Sc, 200 to Sc,
Cash payment S2,i to $4,000.
Total monthly payments,
s6S.9o to S75.i5.*
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
HIGH INTEREST RATE
DUE TO CONTINUE,
REALTORs DECLARES

Market Advances Required Before Mortgage
Money Will Be Available to Help Clear
Bad Housing Situation in Washington,
, Says Prominent Dealer, Who Expresses
Hope for Better Conditions as Soon as
Stocks Show Decided Trend Upward and
Yield Good Returns.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
2 Rooms and Bath
3 Rooms and Bath
3 Rooms and Bath
4 Rooms and Bath

The above monthly payments TOTAL, including
poportonate share of well payment.
the principal and amortization of your investment
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
: READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY N---
THE CAVANAUGH
1926 18th Street
l Room and Bath

l Room and Bath
$1,000 to $1,000.
Cash payment, 5000.
Total monthly payments,
siS.65 to s2i.55.*
2 Rooms and Bath
$4,000 to $4,000.
Cash payments, $500 TO 81, 900.
Total monthly payments,
S2S.25 to s32.05.*
3 Rooms and Bath
81, 100 to $4,000.
Cash. payment, si,4OO to $1,000.
Total monthly payments,
s45.45 to $685.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
SIXTY MILLION GIVEN AS VALUE OF SALMON PACK
 ON NORTHWEST COAST

SEATTLE. Sept. 30.-Alaska and North Pacific coast waters have yield ed a salmon harvest valued at $60,- 410,000 during the present season.
 This revised estimated pack was compiled by the Pacific Canned Fish Brokers Association, maintaining headquarters in Seattle The vast significance of the 1920 harvest may be observed by the fact that this esti- mated pack involves a grand total of 6,055.000 cases containing 290,640000 one-pound cans.
 These figures represent the seasons canning operations in the waters of Alaska, British Columbia, Columbia river and Puget sound. Alaska comes to the front with the biggest pack 4225,000 cases. British Columbia c8nnerics packed 1.o00,0 ,00o cases. the Columbia river canned 650,000 cases. while 180,000 cases were canned on Puget sound. The varieties of salmon canned ia western central and south eastern Alaska were as follows: Red salmon, l,490000 cases: kings. S5,000; echoes, 1l1.0oo cases; pinks, 1,572,000 cases, and chums, 9G7.000 cases.
 British Columbias pack is: Sock eyes, 300,000 cases; pinks, 500,000 cases; springs, 75,OOo cases; echoes, 75,0O0 cases, and chums, 50,000 cases.
 Puget sounds pack was: Sockeyes, i &o.0C9 cases; springs, 50,000 cases; echoes, 25,0OO cases, and chums, 25,- . GOO cases.
 The value of this combined pack is ! based on opening July salmon prices, f. o. b. cars at local terminals The 1919 salmon pack in these districts aggregated $76907,525, a total in ex- cess of the present year This de- cline, however, is explained by the lower prices in existence this year and also to the fact that less of the higher priced salmon was canned this l season than in last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30
MILK POWDER
 TURNED INTO
 GOOD BUTTER

WASHINCTON, Sept 90 Cby As sociated Press) ).-Lack of pasturage for dairy cattle in the vicinity of Nitro, West Va, resulted in the es- Nitro, West Virginia, resulted in the establishment at that war-built city of a mechanical dairy" where milk and cream equivalent to the output of a farm with 1900 milk cows was produced, according to a government report just published Bottles and cans of the fluid were labeled "re- constructed" milk or cram and mi trolac."
 Accommodations for 25000 tnhabi- tants were provided at Nitro schools, churches, hospitals department stores and restaurants and uI the other ele- mout@ of modern. weIl-equippo1 community D..ag part ot the project. A~ construction problem it was began 10 strike snags as soon as they comparatively simple. but officials approached the task of insm'mg a supply of staple food slU.ts, particu- Iorly of fresh milk,
 Nitro is situated in a mountainous district where little. if any natural pa1tuage is available. Local milk supplies were barely sufficient to satisfy the normal demands of CharIestown. the nearest metropolis, Expansion of the natural supply be- ing out of the question, the public health service was asked for aid and the first "mechanical dairy" resulted
 The process used is described as the reconsideration of butter fat ob- tained from msaItcd butter in so- Iuted evaporatod milk" X buiIdng hutton of skinned milk powder, or di- I5o feet long by 5I feet wide, was constructed and provided with bi2e mixing aatcs. rcujgeratorz and bot
 lma apparatus. ~hamtcaIIy pure water Was used in the mixing and careful tests made by the product which proved to be aIitue superior. . if anything. the report said, to nat
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-30

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news.