davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
COURT Of INQUIRY REGARDING LOCAL
TELEPHONE SERVICE T0BE CONDUCTED
BYC|TYFR|DAY; REsOLUT|ON PASSED

\ court of Inquiry will be- held hy
Mayor Ian ID. Mars. assisted by Com.
Iiishiouers john X. Troilner and ". u.
taxleli and CITY Manager !. q. Colby.
Friday morning M 10 O'clg Il. ut which
Time the commission will go into the
question ~ why telephones cannot be-
furnished new subscriber, IN amarillo
when proper application and Il, pnsit j.
made. II was decided nj yesterday after.
Moons meeting of the commissions \
resolution was offered By Commissioner
Irollng,r settling out that II l. inpvssi.
ble fur citizens desiring telephones 10
obtain tlem from the telephone com.
pany and setting the time that a cniri
~ inquiry would be held. The resolution
was passed.
Officials and employees VI the tclr.
phone company viii be- Fummoncd 60
appear before the court and give r,a.
rons Tor tho alleged inadcuuncy n the
service and for the inabili,r cf M" com.
pany Ia furnish telephones upun ~.
quest II wHa Unlimited ~ ycHordny's
meeting that some persons had been
Hhl, to secure telephones "by giving q
tip of s. or $3.50 an the sid" and that
others who had made the regular S. de.
IiBslt were still whiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
RUTHERFORD TO SPENk
TO klMiNitNS TODAY

i;cy. 10y Rutherford. new pastor ~
The First christian church. viii sprlf
~ the kiNauis club luncheon today
nuun. "a the Amarillo Hotel. Music
will De- futni he'd l,N III Central prrt.
hyt"Tiln SUNDAY school orchestra. anl
MI and Airs Jack puuloy.
Iru 10 Stone snd !. u Cur are ~
l"cicd e. give TcpIr-s n thc disiric'
kiwanis convention 10 oklahoma Cltv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
.,GREEMENT REACHED IN
Gii.ESIis.N RATHER CASI

An agreed Judgment lon favor of the
plaintiff IN the sum uf 5000 WIS rem.
a.. ri in the ease ~ & \ Giltntr ~.
y u WEATHER IN The courty court Nrs.
terday. The case was called Tor trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

people Of tlIc different communities fnr
needy causes VIII be almost a thing
~ the past M all these things will b.
referred 10 the members OF the board
that bias that, special need ~ lool< sftfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

Tia" places that the greatest need arises
for them aud with the least possible
cost while yet providing every neccs
NirN comfort
sphiung aud The botherlng VI the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
MISSING 10, Ri.rJRTEp
TO AMARILLO POIICI

telegram was received here this at.
crnu"n. stating that % a,n 80 ! I;
Palmer. Il fagunrhv. colo. II IN ANA.
rillo. ~ The father mid ;nlt ho vas
willing =" nav CSi"usvs connected with
his ruu'H i.n,.s should he b, located
here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

ChildrCng homes. whore needed viii
w. erected and sustained without the
greatly exaggerated overhead cXpcnas.
Rescue. maternity. and young woncns
boarding homes viii also H.. erected In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Leave for Scl,ool.

Darrell Lee jackson and Merle Nor.
ten lett Yesterday morning for Lyn.
don. Nv. whers they viii attend the
kcniucky Military Institute the com.
Ing term.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

and lury chosen, following which the
PARTIES tu the suit reached a mutual
agreement aud asked the court Ia Ia.
stiuci the verdict as rendered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
In, Ennllh Al Slniinn

h"v years odd found NJ 1T lprai
rpilrund station. b. h'iuE cared fur hY
captain y. VI lIulbrcul, ~ the Saliva.
iiun Army, until he h. able tu rcslna"
his Journey tu hi- destination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

The Amarillo lodge uf the LOYAL or.
der al Moasc will be- instituted by ".
Wand DayiT district supervisor. about
Srpicml,sr a.. The lodee " now being
oirani,od here hy 7. ~ Motifs. deputy
organizer and h. rlys u viii have u
hall and club r0nms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
EYE SPECIALIST

Praeiicg confined 10 Diseases 20 the
Esr aud Iliins gsss~-. Diagnesis and
Contrliaiids IVA. Nose aud Threat.
Dr. Cigads MeieQt...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Want building Moved.

J. q, Guluk" presented 10 the com.
mission u petition signed 10y siN pup.
''ty owners IN tnc vicinity Of Firth aud
Harrison Streets. protesting Ia ia. pres.
cncc Of a certain fnnr hIildinh alleged
to have been moved tu TINT curutr non
Fifth and Tyler Streets sumr months
ago declaring the building had been
moved there by Lon S,llHrf, who was
the owner ~ that time, and thit 10
wIs undrrHtoud that u was h.iug placed
AZ ~ new location uny temporarily and
would be moved within - shrt; time.
The petition alleged further that the
building hnd Yinco been sHld iu SIN
/. Soay. who II its present owner. and
asked that the commission talk some
action to hnyc the buldipr removed no
II affected ~" values 80 their proper.
ties. Tha building ir within H.. Irc
limils.
City Manager J. g. Colby ami Fire
Mnrrhnl H. ~ Jones' wcr, instructed "a
make an Investigation ~ the affair and
To- report their i.ndlnpa bpcl; tu tho
commission. ard The are marshal was
instructed a. ,.l!o The proper action In
with thc regular ilt urdi.
nance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Complains ibnut i.al,e.

/
Nj Guloko alfu made rumrtlut IN
bit own behalf aud IN behalf If other
prop,riv owners iu ~, vicinity ~ what
ne termed "MarrH iAkt' at IN inter.
tfctitn ~ Sixth and Fillmore Streets.
declaring That /. ",uull not cloud up
without q lake forming there" ana that
No. Ices than eight times within tha nst
- days has ~" winter h.u over IN,
sidewalk at that conner. lie Il rurrd
TINT ON som" uocisiuns % "bmiur
club had been conducted en- TINT cor.
ncr and Tint the city was driving NO
revenue from g.
Mayor Males Protest.
Mayor N1irE prot, Ficd Go Nj Gu.
lrLt'i reference tu "Mura Lake" DENY.
Ing any ownrrfhip - u and requested
IN, cumplalnau, tu call IL Iv another
name which Nj Gulrkp consented ~
de- city Engineer Jones was tuii,d In
aud consulted rclatiW 10 conditions ON
that corner ana pos inlo r,madip. aud
az thr conclusion ~ the discussion be-
waH instructed 30 tHkp any steps he
crty owners
MoinrIicn Want Raise.
\ committee IT live. rcprrf .u,lnr the
tfHaN Fil''N ifAl ilt'Ai NlAf w. NIINfNNffA lffa
fore ia, commission aud requested &C..
ten upun their Request Tor q rails. In
itmry ~ 10 cents an hour ur from 80
cent? tp 60 cents an hour They were
told bv the mnvor that their p.iltiun
way still before tho commission and
that n would u, acted upun uV r.un as
possible The men declared that 80
cents an hour We n'i living wage
and one # them IN particular au said
he was Importing hlm'olf g. wiz. AND
NV" children said a. wus mot even
mnliuC NuDusvg
NJ action wnY taken by M. ,pmmis.
rion relative To- tho aPIr.utmrut If a
permanent chief ui pulicr :. " Eco.
ton b. FILLING the office temporarily.
O,hUr business ~ o. routine nature.
including tn allowing the payments -
pcrountf, was transacted hy the com.
mlf ION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Women Who Are Interested
in Good Suits and Dresses
Should be Here Now

The New Suits and rocks Erc in splendid and
hcir prices modest that there little for buy
ing and obtaining full sons from the garment
purchased
y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
HARVEST ON MOUNTAIN
ENDS WITH GOOD CROP
CEast oregonian Specially

WESTON MT, Oct. 9.-The Hen
derson- May threshing machine pulled
in Wednesday after 25 days very sue
cessful run, despite the rainy fall.
John Wroe, Albert Gould and l. S.
Hopkins are still heading.
Mrs. John Hyatt is expected home
from Pendleton Sunday after several
days under the care of DR.. Best.
Mrs John Neal of Pendleton is vis-
iting relatives on the mountain.
Mrs. ]. w. Hyatt will leave for Wal
la Walla for several days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Mitchell, the first of
the week.
Charley May left for Portland We'd
nesday with his wife and seven months
old infant daughter to consult DR..
Moore. a specialist, for the baby who
has been an invalid for six months.
The baby is suffering with indigestion
and weighs one pound less than at
birth.
Henry Dowd arrived from Washtuc-
ma Wednesday and is going to work
for Charley May. The rains have stop
ped harvest there as we'll as here.
John Price has rented the small
brown house of w. L Rayborn and is
moving his family there to send the
children to school.
Land has commenced to change
hands again. 1t is reported that Ralph
Lansdale has bought the Charles May
S0-acre farm.
Mrs. w. L. Rayborn expects to go to
Weston next week to be with the chill
dren through the winter while they
are attending school.
Mrs. Jim Jones is keeping house for
Charles Mays while they are in Port
land and caring for Harry and Oma
May
Mrs. Fred McKneff who has been
nursing the May baby for two months
went to Portland with Mr.. and Mrs.
May. She will join her husband there
and remain if apartments can be
found. Mr.. McKneff is employed by
the /. c. s. of Pennsylvania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
DRADSTREET AND DUN
RECORD PRICE SLIDE

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.--(A. P.)--
Downward trend of prices continues
according to Bradstreets monthly
average of commodity prices publish
ed yesterday and n. G. Dunn and com
panys review OF commodity prices for
the past week A decline of nearly
six per cent during September and of
10 per cent from the high level of the
earlier part Of the year was shown by
Bradstreets.
The review says:
In September as in August. prices
went off heavily, more sharply indeed
than they did either in August. in
May of this year. or in the January
following the armistice. In the lat
ter month they dropped 40 per cent,
in May of this year Al per cent and
in August 4,5 per cent.
''As regards the September declipe
1t may be said that ten groups of
commodities declined while only two
advanced"
The review of II. G. Dunn and COM
pany said:
while a somewhat firmer feeling
prevailed in few important COM
modities this week, yet there was no
check, as a whole. to the downward
trend of prices in. the primary mar
ket. there being eighty-two recessions
in the list of quotations compiled
against'15 advances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
ARcuT CABLES.

OST people given little thought to cable service
MI But it extremely important matter The subject
1VA of cable management has wonderful bearing on un
communication between nations and on rendy u
provided countries in the orient where the only
American news what be had from foreign
agencies operating foreign owned cables
means that properly presented in those lands
means we do get sufficiently Americanzed report from
such countries The of the world requires more cables
cheaper tolls and strictly the square towards
all nations federal government is dealing with
situation sounds hopeful There is room Ior great
orovement present conditions.
Rev Bussabarger of the League of Nations and
the golden than he does of potca
candidate There host of ministers OF the same n as
he Nearly every religious meeting held the last TWO
years the League of Nations why snoud not
hurchmen give their influence support of this great cause
~>~>~~~~s~~>~~~~~
The surest death penalty prescribed by law
is to abstain from robbery and murder
what does the Portland Oregonan think OF warren
Caamal Harding?
How's the furnace working?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09


n in a state of uncertainty
contingent that they
theeague Every word the
under the microscope Wherever particle
doubt could be raised the point magnfed to make capital
against the treaty Wherever by unfair Interpretation suspicion
flooded with speeches demanding reservations here and
vaons there Enough reservations proposed to fill Ii
all done they asserted make the covenant clear
and safe for America.
fair minded republicans deceived by the senates
position They believed the trying help the
They accepted the LodgeHarding claim that there
should be reservations The majority of republicans favored
the with reservations tests OF sent
rnent may be relied upon.
Harding off the mask He he wants
already
Thereby Harding scraps his senatorial record He
the official of his party made at the expense
years delay peace He turns his mild
tonists reservaonists alike He fights the Taft
ing of He is soidy with
JohnsonSnn German element The Lodge
their attitude is confession that the
ndulged in nine months of buncombe and fraud
obviously senate reservaonis II ne beleves
rejecting why did he when the treaty
Why did the Lodge crowd waste nne
months paaver about reservations! Why were the people
deluded; the world kept in turmoil so long!
republicans who believe in the treaty with reservations
have right Harding behavior He has not been
and he still does it. sort of assoca
But why does he fight the league cove
ant without? Americas Interests are
meaning of the covenant is not clear we can
against he obviously against practical plan Tor
guarantee the Of the world Inc people cry
for peace and he offers stone.
Since Harding scrapped his personal record in the
senate and the Official record of party upper house
should faith MS vague
about revived Hague tribunal?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
:1E!asf 5 ! A0Te8o7iaI)
-" ~ sSsx1St &

AN TNDEPENDEN
Published Daily and SEMI Weekly, al
Ecndlcton, Oregon. by the
EAST OHEoOEfAN PUBLISHIN0 co.
Entered AZ the postoffice at PendIe-
tynr oregon, as second-class mail
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
cb,aaga psr 0M riLM az At s.c,r,,x NINA.
Ing.
Washington. d. C.. Bureau sol Four
teD~th Street ". w.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 30 exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO 1t or
mot Otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
REQUEST FOR WATER is
FIRST WORD IN MOUTH
AFTER FALL AND SLEEP

REDDING Calf. Oct. ga P.)
Glen Haines. 2s, awoke yesterday
from a sleep that began one month
ago when he was injured in a fall
from a porch. His mother. entering
his room yesterday morning. was
startled by his asking for a glass OF
wuter- The first words that he had
spoken since his slumber began. A
consultation Of physicians TO discuss
possible means TO awaken him had
been ct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
$sssrrh IA a local cissass. ereatiy infiss-
erf,ad hy constitutional conditions HALF
ftNTAf(fSrI MEDICINE viii curn catarrk
Ia - taken internally and acts through
she flloot on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
lf@nfern. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Ia composed nf some OF the best tonics
hiead rnrinerA The perfect comhinat ton
81 ne 3nrrrdlonts IN RAILS CATARRH
i.rf.,i res,,ite IN catarrhal conditiess
f.4lsnsrIstn ftc TfaIlnonihln free.
81 !. Cheney - Props, Toledo. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
TOWN HAS FIRST ARREST
IN THREE YEARS,-BUT
NO JUDGE TO TRY HIM

LAJARA. Colo, Oct. ga. P.)-
The first arrest in this town in three
years was made yesterday. A man
after being here but a short time was
accused of stealing an .overcoat from
garage. The town marshal. whose
sole duties have been to care for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

streets and parks placed the man in
jail. When the marshal was ready
to bring the prisonef up for trial 1t
was found there was no police magis-
trate in the town and that there had
been no such official for three years.
The prisoner was RELEASED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

The jury recommended a sentence
of life imprisonment Lilly refused to
testify in his own defense. relying on
his statement. made when he was ar
rested. that the burning OF the Sea-
breeze was accidental.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

- 80 = = . =
GLAD OCrOBIsls-
L. Saanton.l
1Ioi he Octobcr--let the breezes blow!
Never m Clouds an whispers of the snow.
rattle the road
Apples heap the wagons with many rosy loadt
Ioi glad Octcter-al the along
sighn' dead.
beneath a willow bough-
IS n her light her brow
glad October-al 1.-The along
a where winds
cheeks that win love-sweet glance
are comm. an the
Copyrighted for the East oregonan Pub. CO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
SENATOR HARDING HAS SCRAPPED H
RECORD.

OR almost year the senate debated over the treaty
laying peace obsructing business and leaving the
n in a state of uncertainty
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-10
FOUR OF ROWDIES
OF PICNIC KNOWN.
VICTIM DECLARES
Charges Will Be Filed After
Outcome Of Injuries Is
Determined

RI. G. O'Hanlan, 1911 North Thir-
ty-first street, one Of the victin.
among the Omaha picnickers who
were ass.mted in a grove near Wat-
erloo week from last Saturday
night by bunch of rowdies, said
Monday four OF the rowdies are
known.
The filing OF complaints is being
postponed until the outcome Of the
injuries of two of the parties is
known.
The trouble at the picnic arose
when one of the rowdies threw dust
over tie lunch and was knocked
down by one OF the picnickers.
Mrs. Nellie Seeley, who was just
recovering from, an attack Of ap-
pendicitus. was Kicked in the abdo-
rren in the row and is recovering
slowly.
Charles Lee, 50 years old. 2S6l
Dodge street. was in very serious
condition yesterday. He is suffer.
:"e from internal hemorrhages.
Deputy Sheriff Foster is pursuing
the investigation in conjunction with
County Attorney Shotwell's office,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-10
Printers Are in New York
State for Annual Meeting

Albany. n. Y. Aug. 9.-Appoint-
ments of committees and welcoming
addresses by Governor Smith and
Mayor Watt marked the opening
session Of the fiftieth annual con-
vention' of the. International Typo
graphical union today. Addresses
also were given by Thaddeus c.
Sweet. speaker OF the New York
State assembly; Edward F. Boyle.
chairman OF the state industrial
commission; James r. Lynch, mem
Der of the state industrial conmis-
sion, and Marsden G.. Scott. presi-
dent of the organization.
The convention IS expected to be
in session most Of the week. One
Of the more important questions to
be acted upon will be the recon-
mendation that no more news
writer's charters be granted under
the rules of the Typographical
union.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-10
Quiet is Restored
At Revere Following
: Rioting by~Sailors

Revere. Mass; Aug. o.-Law and
order again reign at Revere Beach
today The military and police pa
,rolled the beach to prevent repe-
tition OF last nights rioting, When
several hundred sailors, reinforced
by a few .ivilans. attacked the sta
ton house he Metropolitan park
police and troop; were called out.
Fifty persons were injured, three
seriously. Ma', persons in the
crowd of Sunday pleasure seekers.
estimated at 100000, were bruised
by thrown missiles Although nearly
90 sailors were arrested, the po-
lice said all but six would be rc-
leased. Those held were charged
with melting to riot.
The battle uos precipitated when
sailors attacked policeman who
had arrested cne Of their Conf
panions on a charge of drunkenness.
For three hours the conflict con-
t;nued and was brought to an end
only when coast artillery men from
Fort Banks. n Boston harbor, sail
ors from Char'estown navy and po-
lice from sdi"ining cities arrived
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-10
CUSTOMS SERVICE
UNABLE TO CHECK
SMUGGLING IN u. S.
Traffic in Liquor From Across
Line, Assuming Alarm,
ing Proportions. J. -.

Washington. Aug, o.-Whisky
smuggling into the United States
has reached sucl, proportions that
It has brought in its wake a large IL
legal traffic in other commodities. it
was learned at Treasury depart
ment. Officials have become so con-
cerned that they are considering a
rearrangenlent of the governments
coastal criminal chasing arm. with
view to concentrating on what
they described as a menacing situa-
tion.
The customs service has found it.
self wholly inadequate" to meet the
situation, according to Assistant
Secretary Shouse. He declared Gus
toms officials were handicapped
both in men and in money because
OF refusal by the congress to ap-
propriate funds"
1t would require small army OF
men to patrol the coast and border
territories, Mr.. Shouse said. but he
believed such a plan was the only
solution.
Mr.. Shouse declared it was no Sc
cret that vast quantities Of liquor
had been coming in. although Gus
toms officers had confiscatedi thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars
worth from ships 49,.
The larger supplies which officials
believe have been smuggled in, how
ever have come not through ports
but by landings of launches and
small boats in secluded spots along
the Atlantic coast
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-10
M A N NIX TAKEN
FROM STEAMER AT
PORT OF PENZANCE
Archbishop Placed Under Ar
rest by Detectives From
Scotland Yard.

London, Aug. e.-Four British
destroyers closed in on the British
liner Baltic. carrying Archbishop
Mannix, from thee United States, off
the Irish coast early i'll the morn
ing and the commander OF the de-
stroyer Wiverin. with two Scot
land Yard detectives. went aboard
and placed the Archbishop under
technical arrest. They escorted tho
prelate, with hiss secretary, the Rev.
Albert Vaughn. to a destroyed,
which steamed toward Fishguard,
A wireless from the admiralty,
however. reached them en- route,
with instructions to proceed to Pen
zancc. at the extreme southwesterly
tip OF England, The archbish was
landed there this afternoon. He was
accompanied by a representative OF
Scotland Yard to the home OF Canon
Wade and afterward left for London.
London newspapers, except the
Morning Post. are unanimous in de-
scribing the affair as "blunder."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-10
Muggsy McGraw Has
Very Stormy Session
At Lambs Club Room

New York, Aug. 9.-After what
was described to the police as a
wild night" in the Lambs club.
John (Muggsy) McGraw. manager
and part owner OF the New York
Giants base ball team, went home
about 8 O'Clock Sunday morning
With him were John c. Slavin, the
musical comedy comedian, and 'Wii-
held Leggett, described as a retired
naval oficerA
McGraW entered the house. Leg
gett and William Meagan, taxieab
driver, found Slavin lying on the
sidewalk. He was unconscious. At
a hospital, doctors said today.
Slav:n, still unconscious, was suf-
fering from bruises and a skuH frac-
ture. }
Detectives are mystihed. The,
said their inquiry during the day in
dicated the possibility that Mr..
Slavin had fallen and had struck til. !.
pavement.
The detectives said the mysterious
element was what has been described
to them as a quarrel in the Lambs
earlier in tn. evening between Nc
Graw and an actor, whose iderrity
is mystery.
They said McGraw had had much
the worst OF the fight; had created
great deal Of excitement in the club
and had a discolored eve. McGraW
could not be found today.