davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
WILL HOLD Examination
To CHOOSE POTTER BOY
TO MAKE NATIONAL TRIP

Members ~ the Boys club IN Potter
county nr, invited los Harmon i'e'iiun.
county agent. hy letters that will be
cent through the malls. to take the trip
Go boz given members uf the Texas Boys
Clubs ON special Pullman train
through the states of Louisiana. Mis-
.lf ipul Alabama Georgia. South Caro-
lima. North Carolina Virginia. Mary
land. Pennsylvania. ohio. Indiana, Wis
OonsIn. iowa Missouri, Kansas, Okla
hnmu and TcNar The ,rlp ~ being FUR
nlfhcd Texas boys by the Texas a. a
W. College.
\ lengthy rtup will be- made at Wash
lngton. u. g.. where the boys win b.
entertained by the 4. $. secretary 81
agriculture. 4 boat ride NJ the Poto.
mae river for the boys win ho conducted
personally y Secretary Meredith.
The governors ard commissioners Of
agriculture of each state through which
the Texas club Boys special passes Will
show the club boys the principal points
~ interest.
Any hoy between the ages ~ 10 nn'
rs years 1T age who has agreed Tn cul
iiyaic one ~ more acres Of field crops
fntton or grow pig. calf az lamb. i
eligible 10 make application to go ON the
trip
In order that each applicant may
have an equal chance. Il has been de
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

ridgd GA hold test examination. Boys
dea,riug o. enter the contest Tor the
Gre, zip rhuuld report to the office of
harmon BENTON IN the city hnl Satur'
dnN june 20, no 10 M. Tho test
will consist uf theme of about 400
wurdr an why ! ENpect a. BE a Farm.
err Tho theme may b. previously
written ont aud handed iu Ca MIR, Ben
ton. Nnrwcrs Ia questions from the
Elementary Agriculture alro will De- re-
puir"l during thp conference az NJ.
Hnntpn'i office. \ committee of five
iujg viii be- appointed 10 decide the
winning BIOS of Potter county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Personals

" y McSpndden. On chargn of the
iu.nos Department of the city Light
y Water Company. D. M Dallas un bus
inDl
G. . MakcL ~ the city Light &
Water Company aud Mrs. MalSicg are
Hi.iug IN Fort Worth.
alifs fricla Mugnck has resigned hrr
position ar t,cnugraphcr with the City
Light q Water Company and viii go L.
kansnl Clty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Ger. undcr lluorta he said llcrrcro
commanded volunteers from his own
town ana that this was his only con.
ncction with the federal army.
General liorrcro. Lieutenant Colonel
Cardenar reports. Is former follower
Of Manuel pclacz. and surrendered
March 5 To General FranciFco de T..
Alaricl. who WAS with Carranza 2; his
death.
When the Sonora split occurred. he
added. EIorroro profcsscd adhesion 10
President Carranzl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
WILL III GIVEN
PRIVATE BIRIlI
nnAssnrInIed Ilrr.s

~ Associated Press
NENlCO CITY. May 22.-The body
Of Ncnustiano Cnrtanzi In due To- arrive
here THU evening. The six other vie.
tim" were buried al the scene u the
battle.
Pcrniralof. has been granted relatives
II the late president Tor private inter
mcnt Of his body
There nciud. hr daughters. Julia
aud Virginia. the latter the wife Of Gen.
eial Candida Aguilar.
There is Tiill uncertainty regarding
Cnrrnnza'a companions who wee
Killed. II H. believed. however they
were General Fran,i'to Murguii. Grn
ernl Francisco l'rduizo. under secretary
~ war aud marine. Luis Cabrera. sec
rotary of the treasury. and his brother
Alfonso Cabrera. governor f Pueblo
Manuel Aguirrc Iorllngn. secretary pi
the interior. and General Pillar Sau
chez.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
SEEKS LOCATION HERE
FOR FISH MARKET

\. - Ba,hn of Eastland. Texas. In n
Amarillo r.cklng a location Tor a fish
nnrEot nnd riys that he viii establish
uch burincHs here provided he can
fiud q ruiiahlc place" lie has been en-
ragged In the firh business at Eastlan
aud Ranger.
MIR lncha said yesterday that he Is
very iayorably impressed with Amnril
10 Az a business city and II very desr
1ur 81 making AN early start In bust
ness here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
PRESIDENT SHOT
BY OWN FORCES
DISPATCHES SAY
CONTINUED from Page onc,.

The nun prcphcsicd. the report said.
that after Mexico had seen three Fran.
cicor In public life. she would have for
president an old man with beard who
had met violent death and that he
would be- succeeded by president who
mounted his horse from the wrong
hide" The prophesy also added that
thereafter Mexico would lore It's indie.
pcndcncc.
There have been three FranclFcos In
Mcxico's public life since the prophesy
was made. They were Francisco de-
Ia Barra. now In exile Francisco Made.
no. the murdered president NJ 1913:
md Francisco villa. the bandit leader.
Carranaz was well known for his
whiskers. Obregon who led the revolt
agains, him and expected by many To
succeed him lost an arm In the battle
of Cclaya with Villa. and mounts his
horre wrom the wrong eide.
VIII Have Important Bearing.
Carranzas death and the mannc" -
II probably will have some import II
bearing on the action Of the United
States when II considers recognition of
the new government. when President
Wilron refused to recognize Iluerta he
based his action on the uniimely death
of Madero and Suarroz aud announced
broad general policy that no govern.
mcnt would be- recognized which did
not rest on constitutional elections and
which was based on force of arms alone.
As II generally IL recognized that no
government In Mexico could hope 20
stand without recognition by the Uni.
ted States the death Of CarranZa and
what responsibility the rcvolutionisis
may share In II Is regarded by officials
and diplomats here as certain 10 be.
come large element In the govern.
mcnts action
Carranza was the country governor
~ Coahuila who united the Mcxicans
under the banner of the constitutional.
lists In iai3 and fought Huerta who
neizcd the power with the wholesale cx.
ccu,ions which accompanied Madcro's
death He added by the military ge.
MUS Villa and his army won many vie.
tories But he 500 nquarrcllcd with
villa and no sooner was he Is Mexico
city and recognized by the initial
States than he had revolution ON his
own hands with villa.
Although aided by the United States
Carranza pursued an anti.Amcrican
course and during the world war an
antiallied cour'c. which was topped off
hv the celebrated Zimmerman note In
which Germany asked him Ia negotiate
Gcrmnn.Jnp1n"scM Mexican alliance
against the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
ship 81 MAXWELL"
IS SLOGAN ADOPTED.

Yes. we have adopted the slogan
Simply. Maxwell answered A. d. Dor
Ter when anlSed about his new slogan
the pnnt week. And" he continued.
there ~ AN interesting record behind
the "ship.by.Maxwell" slogan.
"Do you know" the Panhandle Mc.
tor Company man added. ''that the
first Maxwell truck was not marketed
until 1917, and that there are now TO-
900 In rervice?" Continuing his history
of the Maxwell truck record Mr.. Dozier
said. Maxwell trucks are now doing
duty In ia3 different lines. Their scope
Of service II not limited 10 any particu.
lar field. While goodly per centage
u the e0o,e00 nrc delivery work for city
merchants. others are doing heavy duty
en- farms. oil fields and eve min iogsing
camps. and they are doing passenger
service over rough roads In out.of.the
way places not served by railroads"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
IIRRRERO WAS ONCE
FEDERAL OFFICER

% EssotItted Ffeab
MEXICO CITY. May z2.-I.ioutcnant
Colonel cardenas. who for three years
commanded the garrison at NecaXn.
near the scene of Carranzn's death AMI
who IL now here. was quoted today as
denying General Herrera. whose forces
Killed Carranza. was once 4 federal Off.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Declare I,.plllas Safe.

w tsfociated fFeaa
WASHINGTON. NAV Am offirisl
Dispatch received tonight by a member
- the diplomatic corf,s says that os.
naclo Hcnlllas former Mexican aml,as.
sador 10 Warrington. was safe.
nr. Aivaradp Torrr Dlas confidcn.
ilal agent 90 the provisional govern.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

and lacks only a few conraes having
her n. a. from that institution.
OF the present hieh school Faculty.
the following VIII return 70 their work
In September. Miss Lucille Farris. Miss
Stella Hemphill. MlAs Zoe Glenn. Mrs.
G. =. Atwood. and w. c. Willis. Under
thg. Is weeks plan. only two-thIrds AZ
1c&lsfers win be needed as here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
H. Associated Press.

III. PAsO, May % -vcnuatiano Car.
ranza. president of Mexico and head e
the revcnty.rec ond government that
country har had since 1891. was assas.
rinatcd al ! o'clock Friday morning by
Colonel Rodolfo Herrera and hts
uoldicrr ~ TlaXcaltcnangu. Pucbla. q.
curding Ca messages from General Ob.
REGION dated Mexico city today.
There were found nix ~ seven hodi, \
~ the men IN Carranzl's party" aai,l
one message.
~, is not stated whom these men
might hc."
Reports given oat hy the rcvoluiio, :
irtr said Curranza was assassinatcd hy
hir own men Hcrrcru war Described
ne an cX.fcdcral officer He was once
an officer In the Mexican army under
President Diaz. who was forced 10 flee
In 1871.
Madr Prisoner.
Caranzn was made prisoner and
cuwardly arsnssinaicd at the cry Il
viva Obrcgun" by Colonel Ro,lol(u
Herrera and his men, violating the hOs.
pitality offered 10 him by Herrcro. nc.
cording To a message from his chief
followers to General Pablo Gonzales
quoted In his message To revolutionary
agents here.
Obregon answered In scathng terms
lie declared u the Carrunza followers
who signed thomgclvcr. numbering more
than thirty men and including Juan
llarragona chief of staff Ignacio Bon.
illar. former ambassador To- the United
Statcs Whose candidacy for the presi
dcncy brought an the latest revolution
aud other prominent leaders. had died
defending your chief you would be nj
rect with your conscience and cscap
the shame u your cowardice." Obrc'
gon told the Carrancisias they were sui
ficicni IN number to have done thc.i
duty. to have saved Carranxa's life. n
M You "taic. he was assassinatcd.
First report 81 the assassination OF
Carranza was filed by obregon FRIDAY
night
Obregon send Message.
The mcfsagc did not reach here until
TODAY. II said:
Have jus, received the following
m"s'1gc from IIuachinango. Puebla
rigncd by Colonel l.. Hernandez:
General Mariel advises me frou
villa Juarcz that the troops Of the cx
federal officer. Roiolfo Horrcro. KILLED
President Carranza at | a. IN. at a plac,
called TlaNcaltonango. There were
found ,ix ~ seven more bodies Of thu
men IN Carranza's party. II II moi
stated who these men might be-. vii
wire details later"
Rodolfo IIcrrcro surrendered las
March to General Maricl and had bcc'
m officer under General Pelaez.
Rpvoutlunirts today were eager u
their attempts o. show carranza wni
not killed BY rcvolutionlsts, but 'b,
hi own men"
The department ~ propaganda an
Information NJ Nnealcs sent a messag'
Ia the commercial agent ~ the Dc fact
government here urging that the new
he given to The press with particuli
rtrcra on "thc fact that the happeninl
occurred Tar away from the field >
operation ~ our forces"
From the wording ~ the Ohrcgo'
telegram skepticism was exprcsso.
here by many pcrruns In close tonci
with the situation concerning the affil
laiion ~ Herrero.
The anxiety 81 the Mexlcans on Thu
Point was laid 10 the concern owe
what the attitude 81 the United state
Nigh, Do " the reported assassination
WIS laid tn the revolutionists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

The Kodiak. Alaska. bear Is the larg
est carnivorous animal IN the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Evaporation 81 Tho oceans wou.l
leave a layer ~ salt 23j feet thick.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

THE above combination of results is not posi-
L bic by cheap methods. That knowledge is
the reason for Franklin owner confidence.
Another big element in Franklin owner satisfac--
ton is comfort. Comfort cannot be expressed
in figures, like economy, but it can be demon
Strated just as positively.
1t is easy to show that Franklin owner can
travel farther in day than his neighbor without
fatigue, and more days in the year without
trouble.
.--
;So.EsSS@sv<%sY:(S NSS6ScNSE6SQS6
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Pressed glass is an AMERICAN ipven'
tion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
SOME RECENT
FRANKLIN ROAD RECORDS

(Os.y sss i,irr fssRfsf5 1fir Ehfo o. SSfh 'ss)
New York to Boston
and return (4Ss.S miles) in u hours. min
Indianapolis to Syracuse
and beyond (S326 miles) in 22i2 hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland
and return 1853 miles) in IS hours. IS min
Boston to Syracuse
and return 1898 miles) in "a houU, % ma-
with Woman Driving
New York to Montreal
(39S miles) in 3 hours, 50 minutes-
Waterloo, Ia, nonstop,
dirt road record, 1854 milssl in "a hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Its Reversal of Ordinary Motoring
Principles Has Revolutionized
Performance Standards

ADmles 10 The gallon efgatOl,ne
R,500 miles 10 ME ser ofa,ys
5026 sIO1oey yearly depreciation
(Nnsss! .fpr,sgn)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
E1dullal

Complimsnting the Rock IsleAA
delegation on IT. big turnout at the
Elks' parade and giving : general
rsvtew OF the msstings, Dan K
Brennan, exalted ruler. and Sam
Ryefson, past exalted ruler, last
evening told the Elks what the con-
vention had meant to them. An Of.
ficial report win be made BY ].
Clinton Searle at later date. Side
liEhts on the convention were also
given by Joseph Prendergast, Will
Nam Medically. Roy Sears and WI
liam Schroeder.
Mr.. Brennan told Of the member
ship campaign planned BY the ma
tional organization to increase the
list to 10000 The. organization
now has oyer 10000 members. The
local order expects to continue its
drive and to obtain 200 more MEM
bers this fall. making 500 for the
year. II the desired number is Sc
cured, the total membership OF the
local order will be 1900.
Steps have been taken to organ
ire Z band Of about 50 pieces in
Rock Island. The membership roll
lists Is men who play instruments.
A committee to 90 ahead with the
plans will disappointed at the next
meeting. Arrangements for . pic
mic to be held in few weeks have
been left to a committee headed by
Joseph P. Kelly and Charles Bleuer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
Culinary


Nh. 1nfvsrst Anderoon. Wifa q
Frank Andefeon, pasoed aSsay 1t
her home. 1900 Sixth avsnue at
$50 O'Clock Monday affernoqn,
after N ill9sss q two weeks 10
sulting from Z stroke Of paralysis.
She vas . lie long resident q
this city, having BEEN born hers
April I, 1850. Her maiden nama
was Margaret 0regg. She W. Z
member q ths Free Methodist
church.
She was united In marriage Il
years ago In Rock Island to Frank
Anderson, who survives, with thsir
daughter, Irene, and son, Virgil,
both at home. Sisters are Mrs..
John p. Rosenthal. Mrs. Charles A.
Nowack. Mrs. Harry Seaton and
Mrs. John Rooster, oil OF Rock b
land: Mrs. e. A. Kretsch Of Dax-
export and MIRA Walter Hirsch 81
Philadelphia, Penn.
Funeral services VIII be conduct
ed 1t the home Of Mrs. Ella Ander-
son, SOL Twenty-second street, d
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in charge Of Rev. George Mustard
pastor of the Free Methodist
church. Interment will be at Chip
piannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13

Washington. July 13.-Althousa
expressing little hope that a satis.
factory plsn would be worked out
by tomorrow when they will 60
fer In New York with railway ~
ecutives, bituminous coal oper,ts,
continued their meeting here to-
ia discuss methods of supplying -
northwest with coal for the G..
ing winter.
Plans. proposed by a committn
provided for the establishment d \
zone system or the restriction =
operators to certain territory via
q view Of shortening mileage. AZ.
other proposed division Of u
coal needed among mines in OH
western Pennsylvania, West VI.
giniA Illinois and Indiana. Both
were rejected as it was cla!mel
their adoption would involve a.
breaking Of contracts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
VEL And
cox 70 ST IMP
!. S. FOR VOTES

tHy Uniied prsss.,

Columbus, Ohio. July IA Wig
orous stump campaign to be waged
In all sections Of the country until
the eve Of the election will be start
cd By James M. Cox and Franklin
D. Roosevelt shortly after Aug. is,
the two candidates have decided.
The outstanding features Of the
first conference of the nominees
were that both are anxious to start
swings around the circuit" as soon
rs notification ceremonies are over.
Complete agreement also was
reached that the campaign should
open in the west.
Roosevelt stated that he expect
cd to resign his naval ONCE Aug. l..
Cox expects to resign his guberna-
torial once.
The vice presidential nominee
clearly indicated the League Of Ma
lions will be made the main issue
on the western trip.
Before leaving last night for his
home In New York Roosevelt said
he would carry assurances to Pres
ident Wilson that both nominees
are for ratification Of the treaty
with reservations that preserve its
integrity. He expected to confer
with the president the latter part
Of this week and bring Wilson's
opinion on campaigns back to the
meeting of the Democratic national
committee at Dayton July 20.
Roosevelt will attend celebra-
tons in his honor at Hyde Park
and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and
Thursday will represent the navy
at the international yacht races
His formal notification will be held
at his home early in August. &C
cording to present plans.
Although w. J. Bryan has not
endorsed the Cox nomination.
Roosevelt said that he had received
"a warm personal message" from
the commoner, commencing his Sc
lection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
HE SHIAndIES FOR
GIRLS AND JUDGE
JIAdhdIES him $40
(By United Press.)

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 49,
George Grindell, stellar shtmmy
shaker at . vaudeville house here,
stood in front Of the theatre and
shimmied for female passersby. He
spoke to two young women who
exhibited no little interest In his
quivers.
Police Sergeant Montgomery ar
rested Grindell at this juncture.
In police court Montgomery told
the judge the modern Washers
methods
Here's how he did It," Montgom-
cry explained, and standing with
arms outstretched before the Judge,
threw his whole heart and every
muscle into the business Of shimmy-
ing.
Enough" cried the Judge IN .
trembling voice, 40"
Grindell shuddered and paid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
HARDING RllPS
c(|x'S TALK o.
Dirt FARMER

ny Unsasa rs...,

Marion. Ohio, July LA hot light
between Harding and Coz over the
farmer vote has been started by the
Republican nominees singing re-
tort to the announcement by Gov
ernor Coz that he favors real
dirt" farmer for secretary Of agri-
culture. It was the first bomb
shell Harding has fred into the
Cox camp and promised to set OF a
lively shower Of fireworks.
Harding's statement declared
that the Republican party had kept
q real farmer" in ONCE a. secre-
tary Of agriculture for Is years
continuously until the Democrats
came into power and appointed q
university president to the post.
He referred to Uncle Jim" VIII
son of Iowa, secretary Of agricul-
ture under Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft ard was succeeded by David
8. Houston. then president Of Wash
ington university, st. Louis, recent
ly succeeded by E. T. Meredith, a
publisher.
The high cost Of living problem
would have been solved in advance
had the Republican policies in re-
lation to the department Of agricul-
ture been carried on, Harding said
Harding expected to work on his
speech all day today, hoping to
make up for time lost yesterday
when he was engaged in confer
ences with party leaders.
There was apparent disappoint-
ment at Harding headquarters over
the refusal of Governor Clement to
call the Vermont legislature into
special session to ratify the wom-
ems suffrage amendment.
II had hoped he. would do IT,
Harding said when the news was
brought to him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
W. r. HEARST ASKS
NAME BE KEPT OUT
OF THIRD PARTY

Chicago. July 13.-William n
Hearst, supported by the Americu
Constitutionalist party for the pres
idential nomination Of a proposel
third party. in a communication i
the editor Of the Chicago Americas
today asked that his name not h
presented to the convention Of u,
liberals here.
please do not allow any organ
ization to present my name at chi
cago as candidate for any of,u
il you can possibly prevent IT,
Hearst's communication declars4
He declared Senator Robert NJ. u
Toilette is "a great American, wos.
thy of any honor that may be tsa.
dered him"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-13
SERVICES HELD
|. FOR P. \. WELLS


Funeral services for Philip II.
Wells. Rock Island attorney, whose
death occurred Sunday morning q
the homo of relatives in Indiana.
wore conducted In Rock Island this
morning.
The remains. accompanied By
Mrs. Wells. were brought here yea
terday, reaching Rock Island late
last evening. Services It the First
Methodist church It 10 O'Clock this
morning were In charge Of DR.. r.
G. Pearce and DR.. A n. Stocking
Mrs. J. r. Witter sang two num-
bers.
Members Of the Rock Island
County Bar association acted q
pallbearers. They were Cyrus z
Dietx, Thomas P. 0innet4, r. W
Olmsted, Edward w. 6choede, Al
bert Huber and J. Hays Britton
Members Of the association wer<
present It the services In . body.
Odd Fellows Ol1cinta.
At the grave, which was In Chip
piannock cemetery, ofdcers Of the
Rock Island Odd Fellows lodge
of which the deceased was . mem
Der, officiated at services.
Acute Inflammation Of the
stomach was shown BY . physi.
clans certificate to have been th<
immediate cause Of death.
An intimate friend Of the de.
ceased speaking Of him. said THU
morning:
"But few Of our citizens really
knew the extent oe Phil Wells
ability, or what he might have &C.
complished as q man and - q law.
yer, If fate had only located him ir
a larger and different field Of &C
tivity. He was . man Of keer
mind. brilliant and . writer o.
great ability. His tongue and per
seemed at times to be tipped Will
fire, but it was not his real nature
to injure others for he was per
sonally most kindly disposed and
gentle with those who were IL
close contact with him. The pity
Is that Phil was 20 greatly misunl
derstood In this community. Hi,
instincts were all Of the best ant