davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-03
WILL TELL SENATORS
OF SCHOOL NEED HERE

A school buildings committee of the
School Betterment Council, appoin ted
Yesterday afternoon. will appear before
the Senate special committee investi-
eating the local public schools, Tues
day morning. and point out to the law
makers the necessity of liberal appro-
priations for Schoolhouse construction
in order to relieve congestion. Mem
hers Of the betterment council commit
tee are r. P. Andrews, chairman; Jerry
South, vice chairman; Jesse c. Suter.
George +. Hamilton and w. Il. Hoover.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
LIVE STOCK EXPERT RESIGNS.
Louis D. Hall to Take Position in
South American Trade.

Louis D. Hall. in charge Of live
stock marketing in the bureau of
markets, Department of Agriculture,
has resigned to become managing
director OF cattle exchange and
trading company organized for trade
between the United States and South
American countries, particularly Brazil.
Mr.. Hall came to the bureau Of
markets six years ago as a specialist
in charge of the division of live
stock All of the bureaus market
news service relating to this field has
been under his direction.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
OUTRAGEs ARE CHARGED.
Austria Takes Cognizance Of
Charges Against Hungarians.

VIENNA. February 27.-The Aus
trian government is taking cogni-
zance OF alleged repeated outrages
diers. DR.. Karl Penner. the chan
cellor. today informed the foreign
legations committee that he was pre-
pairing note of protest against these
attacks; he recited number OF cases
where ne alleged Hungarian guards
mad crossed the frontier. and robbed
or aTresteo Austrians and taken tnem
to hungarian soil. where they were
chained and beaten.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
MR.. BANKHEAD AIDED ROADS.
His Death Removes One of Strong
Advocates of National System.

"The death of Senator Bankhead
of Alabama removed one Of the
strongest advocates Of improved roads
in this country" declared the De-
partment of Agriculture in a state
ment issued last night.
Senator Bankhead, who was chair
man of the Senate committee on post
offices and post roads" the statement
said, "was the author of the original
federal aid road act. under which
a great program of cooperative high
way construction is now in prog
ress. and he was largely responsible
for the adoption of amendments pro-
der the act"
Evening star., 1920-03-03
THRIFT TALK AT SCHOOL.
William Manner Lewis Speaks at
Eastern High.

Students of es ern Higl School
We're urged to ,tiCe ihr,t n Tho
utmost by VIII Mather LEWIS Of
the savings division of the Treasury
Department. in 4 speech at the school
Yesterday He urged them to study the
principles of economics, warned them
about the high cost of living. de-
scribed Russia as the coming land
and declared the day of big opportu-
nifty is near.
To be ready to meet it, Nh. Lewis
said. you must stay in school. study
to make yourself expert in some line
and save few hundred 'ollars in or
Is presented"
Evening star., 1920-03-03
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE,
Sylvester Undley Accused of TAX
ing Liberty Bonds

Charged with the tbef+ of two $50
liberty bonds from Mrs Gabrielle
Drake. Cameron apartments. Sylves-
ter tndley. colored, sixteen wears old
also resident Of the Cameron, was
arrested Monday night at Steelton.
Pa, where he was located by Detec-
tives Beckley and Jackson
night by Detective Beckley. When
placed under arrest. it is stated. he
had two loaded revolvers in his pos
Philadelphia
The prisoner, according to the de-
tectiveS' admitted taking the bonds
Evening star., 1920-03-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Charles M. Grant Pleads Not
Guilty of Altering Check.

Charles NJ. Grant. a bookkeeper for
Joseph GuifTreda. leather merchant
of s31 7th street. charged with
forgery. was in the United States
branch of the Police Court yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. His case was
continued until tomorrow and his bond
fixed at $1,000. He was committed to
Jill.
1t is charged in the information
that Grant took a check for S4,99122.
made payable to the firm for which
he worked. erased the firms name. in
serting his own and deposited 1T with
the Central National Bank to his credit
Evening star., 1920-03-03
DERAILED CAR HALTS TRAINS
Passengers Over Pennsylvania
Road to Washington DELAYED.

Passenger traffic into Washington
over the Pennsylvania railroad was
delayed several hours last night as
the result of derailment of
freight car in the Union tunnel at
Baltimore.
The wreck occurred at $40 o'clock,
but it was not until early this morn
ing that the railroad crews We're able
to open the tracks for traffic through
the tunnel.
Following the tie-up arrangements
were made to use the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. and the first train from
New York was diverted at 9:27 pm.
The trains were diverted at Bay View
junction. Just outside of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
POVERTY PARTY l. 4ELD
Mrs. Evans and Mr.. D. rms Win
Prize in Kenilwo th

A poverty party" was held last
night by the Ladies' Guild of Kenil-
worth IN the Presbyterian chapel 1t
First prizes for poverty" costumes
were awarded to Mrs. r ans and Her
bert Devins. The boob, prizes were
won by Mrs. voorhees, and Burt Rob-
erson. Instrumental and vocal selec-
tions were rendered by Miss Margaret
Shaw MISS Naomi Matthews, Miss
Petrie. The serving of refreshments
concluded the entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS
FOR BOARD OF TRADE

Sixteen applications for membership
in the Board of Trade were approved
today at the weekly meeting of the
membership committee of that or
ganization Final action on these
names will be taken at the next
meeting of the board of directors.
Chairman Charles Waters of the
entertainment committee reported on
activities of that committee in re-
Anglers Club in honor of William
Clabaugh. chairman Of the 1919 mem
bership committee of the board.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
JAMES M. JOHNSTON BURIED.
Funeral Services Held for Promi-
nent Business Man.

Funeral services for James NJ John
ston, prominent business man Of this
city. who died Tuesday. were held at
noon today at his residence, 1923 21st
street. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith of
St Johns Episcopal Church officiated.
Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
TSTREET RESTAURANT
1927 F STREET
Wednesdays Menu
Dinner, Csc

Served Daily, 4 to Pm, Sunday. l to Pm.
Hot Rolls and Butter
Coleslaw
Puree Of Split Pea
Choice:
Fried Trout Baked Bass
Goldfish Cakes. Tomato Sauce
Veal Outlet, Dreaded
Braised Sirloin of Beef
Lamb Chops with Peas
Roast Beef Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes or Creamed Corn
Choice
Cake Ice Cream Grape Fruit Pie
Coffee or Pot of Tea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
RNNDNLL'S FAIR.

The first of the Panhandle
county fairs scheduled to he held
this fall viii throw open its gates
at Canyon on WednC ,day and
show Ia the world how excellent
are the products which are pro-
duccd by the farmers OF Randall
County. Undoubtedly iremcn-
douS ihrougS from various parts
of the plains will be in attend
ance.
While recent census figures in
dictate the splendid growth in the
population OF all OF West Texas,
It would be hard 20 show conclu-
>ively how Swii, has been the de-
vclopmcni OF farming throughout
|all this great region Randall
County has been one 1T the mos,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
PROMPT ACTION.

We do not believe in yellow
Journalism.
. We do not believe in radicalism
OF any sort.
But neither do we believe III
autocracy.
In Germany the newspapers
Published only those things which
the Kaiser permitted them TO rub
fsh.
Violation Of this rssle wa,
promptly met by the use of sd
dscrs IN arresting the unfortunate
editor.
And hence. under every manner
al oppression. the people OF Ger
many worshiped afar the ~linr
who could do no wrong." and
failed 10 enjoy those liberties oil
which Americans are 81 proud.
In Houston. Texas. L. {. \. :
guard of soldiers. acting. il woult
seem. upon their own initiative
attempted 10 arrest the editor q
the Houston Press who. IL is said
had criticised the acts Of na,iona
giiardsmen on duty in Galveston
Probably there IS a story with
IN 4 story which none OF Us so "a
from the scene knows. PoSSibfl
che soldiers felt that they Ia,
been roughly handled bv IN,
Houston Press and souch, 4,
make return in kind. Bet un
donbtedly these men knew tina
there were channels for redres
other than the high-handed meth
DDS which might have been EN-
ployed BY the Kaiser in curling
recalcitrant press and muzzlin,
the public. !
Governor ". r. Hobby Ia
again shown that h" j. prepare,
todezl with every situation whic'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
BETTER RELATIONS.

That the visit OF American con-
gressmen TO Toxic j. already
bearing fruit toward the eStab-
lishmcnt OF more Friendly rcla
.fions between the United States
and Japan. is indicated by the tone
Of the addresses Of welcome made
them BY President Oku OF the
japanese House ,oi Representa-
tivcs. and President Tukugawa vi
the House OF Peers.
This feeling that danger OF con
flict between the East and the
West is receding is strengthened
by reports from the American
state department that plans arc
being developed that eventually
will solve the immigration prob
lem whereby Japanese who are
already in the United States viii
be allowed 20 remain and mo-
Others will be permitted 60 take
up permanent residence ON this
side Of the Pacific.
President Oku declares that III
both sides do their utmost. each
with his full duty in view. and
w;;h due regard for the principles
OF justice and fair play. ! have not
the slightest doubt thai the ,rou
bles actually existing and all trou-
HES that may possibly arise he
tween the two nations can be
solved 10 the entire satisfaction
OF both"
We fec' tina, in a situation such
rs has existed along the Pacific
coast for many years. the lapan-
csc mnst make mp their minds 20
exercise full measure oi restraint.
For the United States is now and
has always acted simply in de-
Tense OF It's rights and OF the
rights OF American citizens. Other
nations are no, backward in de-
termining who shall and who shah
not become permanent residents
Within their confines and the
United States. by bitter expert.
ence. should have learned the nc
cessity for exercising due care in
the future in this particular re-
gard.
4 With both sides. therefore. hav-
ing due regard fer justice and iair
play. we qnite agree with Prcsi
dent Oku that there is no reason
20 fear 4 rupture between these
two great nations at any time 10
the near future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
.Ide OF the city. east an Eighth street to

side Of the city. cas-, IN Eighth street to
Harrison. 'outh en- Harrison TO Tenth,
east on Tenth to Fillmore. south on
Fillmore To Eleventh. east on Eleventh
TO the Santa Fe Railroad. aud south On
the santa y" 70 the country.
Polk School. Pupils IN grades | 10
low 9Th. inclusive. residing south 81 a
line running east On Eleventh street "a
Van furen, north on Van Buren, Il
Tenth. rau IN Tenth Ia Fillmore. south
on Fillmore 10 Eleventh, and east ON
Eleventh h. the Santa Fc. This dis
ttict " bounded on the east by thu
Santa Pc and on the south by Fifteenth
street Pupils In the low fifth south u
Eighth street and west Ut Harrison,
viii go To- the Polk School.
Wilson school. Pupils In grades I "a
low fifih. inclusive, residing south II
fiftecnih street.
JolasoO Schoei. Pupils In grades /
,o high nth. Inclusive. residing south
uf the Denver railroad. east ~ Harrl
son, and north ana eaw NJ u line run
ning from Harrison street east ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

may arise in an emergency by
having ordered the men who par
ticipaied IN the attempt to arrest
the ncwspapcrman 20 be court
mauialcd and the matter sittcd TO
the bottom.
The only safeguard OF their lib
critics possessed by the American
people lies through the channels
OF free speech and a free press.
so long a. we do not miS,ntcrprci
freedom to mean license. the pco-
pie viii see to II that right 20
spcakTreely and write fairly upon
all matters in the public eye Is
iealouSly preserved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

Tenth to Fillmore. south on Fillmore 10
Eleventh. east on Eleventh to the Santa
fe. and south ~ the Santa Re 10 the
country. Low and high fifth grades.
residing la Glenwood and Han Jaclnto
will 70 to che johnson school. pnpilH
IN thc low and high fifih grades rcsid.
lng south of the Denver railroad. west
Of Harrison and north 81 Eighth street.
will z" Ia johnson.
buchanan Ssiiool. Pupils In grades
10 high nth. inclusive. residing north
~ the Denver rRilrogl.
Mckinley School. Pupils In grades
Que 10 high fourth. Inclusive. rcsidlni,
south of the Denver railroad, west ~
IiarrlfOn street. and north of "a linJ
running from the west. east on Elov.
cnth street 10 Van iiuren. north on vsr,
lluren In Tenth and east an Tenth Ia
Harrison. Pupils IN grades one 10 higl.
fourth. inclusive, residing In Shn ia.
cinto. viii no io MCKINLEY school.
Glenwood School. Pupils IN grades
onc o. hleh fourth. inclusive. residing
IN Glonwuod. south uf Seventeenth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
IlelIasi d Quici

RELFAsT. sept i--iicifast coutin
ucd quiet and zoe the present fur'h'r
trouble b. na expected Another cote
unrcnt of soldiers and several pieces
II artillery have arrived from Ems
land The military arthotiiiea utc tah
ing every rrscnut.on to prevent 70
sumption ~ the riotlng Ia rcrcn,iv
disturbed areas squad ons uf soldiers
atr on watch w,th machine guns r'nd>
for usa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Finds Unexpected
Sometimes Happens

u suffered for 10 yonrs with stomach
trouble and dnrtor'd away lot II
nnncy before I found medicine THAI
WAS red benefit o. me Sine" takinl:
0np dusc 81 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
10 wecis aro have had morc real puy
1T living THAI I had w ~ years be-
lurr." u II q simple. harmless prem
arniinn that removes the catarrhal
murus from the intestinal tract AMI
illays the inflammation which causes
practically an stomach. liver and in
trs'iual ailments including app"ndi
,iiis. Onc doe" will convince ga money
refunded Al druggists Ndy.
Daily News rsrt Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
DISTRICTS BOUNDARIES
GIVEN BY SCHOOL BOARD
N STATEMENT ISSUED

In order that the parents and school
children may know In Just what district
they belong. the board of trustees has
Issued the following statement IN re-
gard To- the boundary lines II the var..
Gus schonl districts
IiiRh Sci,oal. Pupils In grades to II
Inclusive. all over the city.
Junior IIigh Sehec. Pupils In grade.
= ana Z. an over M. city Pupils In tho
high nitlf- grade rcaching south AMI
west at q linz running iron the west
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

progressive a long this line. inter-
est in the products OF the soil be-
ing linked with interest in the
growing OF more aud better I've
stock.
We pcrdici tina, those who At
tend the Randall County Fair will
find much there tina, is interesting
and much that is instructive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

$3.50 pER MONTH for an automobile
mechanic In not an unusual salary.
Lnarn this trade nj our wollequippei
school. biggest IN south: plenty OF la.
struotors. actual ahcp nractice Write
to-day for catalogue NJ. AMERICAN
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. Main aud
Haskell. nallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

street. ana east az the Santa Fe.
East Ward school. Pupils IN tina
first grade. east OF the Santa 70 and
north NJ Seventeenth street. Pupils Ia
grades two Ia the high fifth. inclusive.
In this territory. win 20 10 johnson
school
Fred Douglas school. Colored pupils
All over the citv.--Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Ilailfies Treaty..

~ A.tociatsi Press.
BUCHAREST sept I Hounnnil
iaiiii,d the Versailles treat, to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

THE AMARILLO GAS COMPANY
Perry y. Little, President.
Henry \. Mobiles, Nice-President.
T.. W. Hardin, Nice-President.
T. !. Driscoll, Managing Director.
X. B. MaSterson, Director.
s. II. Madden. Director.
T. Lorin Driscoll, Secrctary-Trea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
A Personal Word
from
The Amarillo Gas Company

Natural Amarllo-wth the a cock and the
touch OF matcl whenever ready Tor
This Company entering a relationship
cook food In performing this intimate wish eab
fish a bond OF confidence
We have hundreds OF thousands dollars pipe lines
bulkS 5
Your good will valuable pose<Sion-for upon the
whole fabric
brought the other citizen obligated
buy Our business only and satisfy with
efficient service
hold it.
Our business shall! be the Of book BY
frankness we shall strive Tor confidence.
Our rule shall be unailng and
tince in all our dealings with customers
policy shall be o give YOU tho best practical
service that is possible To
The efficiency have gained through years OF
pcrience shall be used to the in behalf.
Wien we pledge and hold good will
have said alive have covered thoroughly all fair rules
conduct.
Understand far-o Company A majority of the board of
directors home people You talk with almost all OF them
together
they be separated thus mutual benefit he worked
gcihcr.
you friendly cooperation the end that
Amarillo efficient ideal relationship between Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
Gompers Opens
Fight to Elect
Friendly Congress

washington. Feb. 10-Orgaaize ti
labor's campaign Ia elect congress
friendly u II was opened formal
toCay by Samuel CIurupe-s president.
ana j. a. 0'ConneIl. vice president of
the American Federation Of labor n
addresses before a shIpbUilder. trade
convention here. Both speAkers Wig
orousiy asEailed the present congress
as the most reacriona-y N the his
LDry Of TINS country" and declared
that from II labor need expect not
the slightest assistance II the shape
Of remedial legislation"
Inviting the representatives of
500, 600 shipyard workers present 10
jDin the federation II its fight To "-e-
ward our friends and defeat our en-
enies." M Gonpers promised them
every assistance Of his organization
n forcing the government ID COZ
time the war time ship construction
program To its logical conclusion.
giving the United States the greatest
merchant marine II the world we
propose 20 move ahead no matter
what obstacle is placed n our way, ''
said Mr.. Gompers referring 70 the
campaign. The labor movement
cannot stand still; il must. Of neces-
sirv, progress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
Martial Law
Still Prevails in
Lexington. K. Y.

Lexington. Feb -o-No lessen ing OF
military precautions 70 prevent a We
currence Of MOB violence was made
ahere today
Patrols guarded every avenue =,
the CITY and deA1crnerts still were
stationed IN The warehouse district.
Br,Eacier General r {. Marsha
SAID these measures were merely As
precautionary. So satisfied was he
WITH the situation THAI ne announced
ten number Of patrols gradually
would De withdrawn and that ,yne
brigade or approximately one-half Of
Of the troops here. would enuain for
Louisville probably tonight.
Lockett. heavily guarded. -ena:ncS
IN his cell in the court house.
Two civilians were arrested dur,1-
the day. One engaged IN an arrp-
msnr with a military patrol and the
other WAS charged with ca--vinr a
concealed weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
Guilty Selling Morphine

Bangor, Feb. 10-Dr Fillmore
GARRISON. a registered Negro pt1ysi-
clan of this CITY, pleaded guilty % AT
Indictment charging hin, with the M
lawful sale Of morphine and wa.,
fined ESQ IN the United States Dis
tr1ct Court which is now holding il
February session for the Northern
Maine district. The indictment fol-
lowed raids made IN this city recent =
" on a number Of places where =.
was alleged that narcotic adclcts
were carrying On an Illegal business.
The Indictment against Or. Ciarksor,
alleges that he sold n different times
certain Quantities OF drugs 20 GUY
Ahsey and Minnie Tor-ey, both OF
whom figured prominently N Ban
gers dope sensation a few months
ago. and who are now serving sen-
fences IN the county jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
Union Heads Pressing Director Gen.
eraI for Answer to Wage Demands
conference Today in Effort to
Reach Agreement Failure Means
Wa|kout 100000 Workers Brother
hood Head Asserts
CONFER TO-DAY

Washington. FEB. lD-The -ailroaI
administration. nearing the END Of
It's control over the uutIon rail
transportation systams. tonight
ID the wage demands Of more thin
..8G0. Gao employees. Conferences to-
morrow between DirscSr Genera
Hines and leaders If the workers
Unions. probably will determine the
outcome Of the situation.
Officials Of The unions submitted 70
me director genera a. LoGays meaI-
ing a new statement winch served 10
open I'd aIl-impor-anr questions On
which the two SIDES were h va-i-
ance and viii require further dis
cussian oefore a settlement can be
reached M. lines informed The
union leaders ne would reply TONER
row 10 their statement Of claims.
Mearwl " u Lee. president OF
the brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. was pressing Mr. Hines for III
answer 70 the demands Of his il
diviCuAI organiza non and insisting
the 1ralnuer were ready &c str,Ae
unless a iatisfaCt0r- settlement was
reacheG. Railroad administration
officials also received Informal notice
ttIat they must contend with a strike
called by the Brotherhood Of Mail
tanance Of WAYS employees and shop
lahorerg.
Further Llan admitting that lie
had given the railroad acutulsr-a-
uon the required 80 days notice OF
lnaanrion ID cancel the present wage
contract on Feb. 80. M Lee, de-
clined ID discuss the plans Of his or
gAnIZa-lOn. The strike vote. taken
under tl,s instructions was said to
show large majority Of the train
men favorable ID a strike
TITS LAST phase Of the situation WIS
giving rAii-oad administration officials
concern because should the -,-atnrnen
walk OUT, IN almost complete Lieup Of
crallc could De the only result The
thousands OF engineers arernen ana
conductors could not operate The rains.
Tor II many states they would De fpr-
hiudsn % work under full crew laws
unless al r-ainmen required were On
Continued or Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
3 Drown When
Boat Capsizes in
Strong Current

Manchester. n H Feb 1G-Two
men and one woman were drowned
here tins morning WHEN attempting
70 Cross the partly frozen Mer-irnacR
river in South Manchester by boat
breaking the ice ahead Of them with
pole. A fourth occupant Of the
boat was saved when ne managed "a
cling 10 the boat. capElzed by the
strong current
All four were brotlsrs and sister.
Daniel. Thomas .Ir.. Nellie anC Jonu
Stewart who lived d, 81 South Main
street West Manchester John
Stawarr. vino was rescued. was
breaking the ice when the accidsr.
occurred. the water running through,
a channei H that point very swiftly
preventing the river from freezing
over entirely except IN extremely
cold weather
The party was on the way 70 their
work at the " H McElwain Shoe
Company, central plant. on the east
SIDE Of the river there being no
bridge IN the southern part Of the
CITY. II mas been common practice
for MANY Of the McElwain employees
To thus CROSS the river To their work
each day.
The Stewart brothers came 1,-1m a
large family and four Of the hrprh-
e,-s. including the three on the unfor-
runaIs craft. served mertforiousiy
with American anc British forces
during the world war. Two years
ago the father, Thomas had his legs
CIT OF IN an accident 1T a local mill.
The river is being dragged by the
police for the three bodies