davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-23
LEAGUE FOR WAR
FOR ARMENIA, IF
ALL ELSE FAILS
"FIGHT RMIL PAsHA ~ NO OTHER
WAY IN FOUND IN
SLOGAN.
BALFOUR REFERS To U. S.
Work of League Assembly Thraetens TO
Founder on the Rule which Re.
quires Unanimous Vote.
D, Asaoelaied Pre.n

Annnfk0N01
c,SNr,,s -. 40 -, .,,.. -,
the Leorne Of nations decided w'I,bou,
n dlsaentInr vote TO-DAY ,o nnnoaI m the
mowers IN The hone az hiding a govern.
,nent whiting to under,aLe n,eda,Ion
between Tho TurkIsh na,Iorai,s,s undc,.
MuStapha Men,nl paaha nnd the Armo,.
lans Earnest debate preceded the yot,,
ON the resolution which wna nresanted
Nv N. VIylanI former nremIer ~ France
inviting the councII az the ic,pnc ,o ,a,,.
action Indicated I, Threatened n, ,,mes
however. Ia Justify the nredIc,Ion ~ ,h,.
leagues onpon.nts ,boi thc work ~ IN.
assembly would founder an The rule re-.
ouIrlng an unanimous vo,e
nj. ., -,
-. a1s a i"' "r"oh;
,,,.t u ivve,s 'I,e, ,'N,,, ~, ~, ~ nanour, Mhe
,,npl' ,,",''"I tTnnuns, Ut rriu'J".
\, s.r,,,. ~ .,, "Hn.,uhl a'r'
',aioslon' ,s ''uso-sH,Nnil ~ ,arucipa"u'
~. VIZ Ic" .uh"r. was pe'"e'h NJ
'"'""' anu "'' D"''our'
Mr.. BAlfour explained the favor of
the oagre council To find mandatory
for Armenia.
He referred 10 tho refusal of the
United States 90 nccopt such n mandate
md hoped The committee az tho assenb.
ly ,nilh nj be better
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"sscos ~ % W. ulauiv '" w "e'.vr ua'
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''-,'" ,es "wn h''pv'onoc
60, ,,s,,',s, s. - ~, -
S .pl'uun ,r, es"."u nvn IN
1911 SS,A T.''n ~ "y,1n, p,s M".r w rns"s'
sa's. %,", ml, n, Inv , ~ ~ ~. -.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-23
To be seen.
statement Made


Calling attention Ia the fact that the
financial adviser. az named by him on
the proposal of President Wilson. II In
effect u llaitinn official who ~ paid
$4,000 "A year from llaitian funds, the
prosiien; said:
I'm reality the financial adviser does
| not report Ia the IIaitlan government. II
is the Haitian government that he pre-.
tends Ia submit tO his sovereign will.
Tho facts ARE numerous which show
the omnipotence which the financial
adviser attributcE a. himself
The financial adviser. the president
asserted. has made no inquiry into the
validity ~ Haitian debts has recon.
F, mcnded no perfected method ~ hank.
ing the revenues. and made no recon.
mcndation FOR the welfare and pros.
perity ~ the republic. In the face II
''thc inertia ~ the financial adviser
the government multiplied Its efforts
according 10 the president who charg
cd:
"The numerous financial projects
agricultural. educational administrn
tive and rural organization. meet the
opposition ~ the American officials az
lie without responss In the archives oi
the American legation"
bandits Defeated
Ito said the natives were absolutely
terroIlzod by bandits" hut that after
the marines had gone through a dis
tricl and beaten the bandits. II woult
again become habltablc
Although there were times when re-
primls would seem Ia have been justi
fled he said. II do not know ~ one case
In which the situation was taken ad
| ynutnnp Of "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-23
REFUSED To BiTHE.
PRISONERS SEiRC HEn

} ~ Associated Press
} ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 2e.--wil.
} linm Porter. atlas William Harris
} and Charles Carter held here In
, connection with the robbery ~
the Glasgow Nirginia hack last
} Friday. upon refusal o. talk, haihs
} aroused suspicion uf jail attcn.
, dants last night. and a search ~
their persons resulted IN the find
} ing ~ si.s0o. the police announced
todiay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-23
WEATHER

West Tcvrs-Tucsday and wedncs
day part cloudy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-23

vho had been reviewing the Kings
I lContinued on Page SIKH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Whcnt Growcr, IN Mcct.

returned to the headquarters OF the
aIrikrra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
MYSTERY MISSING
FORTUNE BATTLING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the Choctow tribe which formely
occupied tribal lands in Mississippi.
Mrs. Diehl shows about one-fourth
Indian blood.
Don -find out that ! am Choc-
tow Mrs Diehl told Mr.. Lewis in
leaving his office. 81 would rather
lose my inheritance than that for l
want to be a Cherokee"
Another curious angle to tho af-
fair is story told by Mrs. Diehl to
the effect that while in Memphis
she met man who gave his name
IS +. G.. Boyd and said that he was
an attorney from Tulsa. lie as
sisted her, she says, in making "a
deposit OF money and diamonds in
Memphis bank and she later
found that she could not withdraw
them on account of it being joint
account. Boyd, according to her
story returned to Tulsa and after
corresponding with her for some
time disappeared. He could not
be located here yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
MOVING OF RAIL
BOARD IS ASKED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
spiracy to violate tho Lever act. to
day were continued until May g.
Among those arraigncd today before
United states Commissioner Mason
were John Grunau, president OF the
outlaw Chicago Nardmcn's associa-
tiou, and Harold Reading head Of
the United Eugiucmon's association.
The government has not arrested
you men to force you to go back TO
work" Commissioner Mason said To
the defendants but because YOU are
charged with breaking law. \
man has a right to cult his work any
time he feels like It. That's his con
stitutioual right and IL is not the
intention Of tho government to COM
pei you to return To duty"
District Attorney Clync warned
the strike leaders that II they per
sisted in strike agitation the govern.
ment would use more drastic mcd-
sures in dealing with them
NEW YORK. April "a. In an
nouncing today that engineers of tho
BaCkawanna railroad would 20 on
strike Monday. Edward H. McHugh,
chairman Of the, executive commit
tee Of the striking railroad employees
~ the New York district. said the
walkout would be in sympathy with
strikers to whom the railroads have
Issued an ultimatum that they can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
ILLINOIS MIDGET IS DEAD
u scd Stcpladdcr When Harncssing
His Horses.

MACOMB. H., April 2i.--Illinois
smallest man is dead here. lie is
John Kelley, so, A inches in height.
Weighing $50 pounds, Kelley died
on apopleNy few days ago. Years
ago clrcuses were bidding for his
services. He spurned all because Of
elt-consciousness OF his diminutive-
ness. In kelley's younger days his
legs were double iointed. permit
ting him to move as rapidly back
ward as forward. He was normal
from the waist up, his only defor-
mlty being in his limbs. All his life
ne worked on a farm here, using n
s,ep-ladder when harnessing his
team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

NEW YAK. April 24.--The bat
tie ground for the marital wran-
giles OF Frank J. Gould. mpltimil-
liona.re member OF the noted Gould
family, was shifted from Paris to
New York today. Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould tho actress.second wife.
from whom Gould was granted a
divorce in French courts last spring.
has filed counter action for di.
Norcc here claiming that the French
courts had no jurisdiction
Startling charges OF Gould's in
temperance and wild mode Of liv-
ink are contained in the complaint
filed in New York. Mrs. Gould
charged 1t was her husbands GUS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
HIGH TO COMPETE
IN MUSIC CONTEST
Bows Glee Club to Nor
man to Try for Okla
homa Chorus Honors.
SEND TWO PIANISTS
Match Skill With Musicians
of Three States; Also
in Quartet Meet.

4 chorus Of Is boys from the lily
G'cc" club will represent the Tulsa
high school IN the chorus portion
OF the state contest at Norman.
THURSDAY. April 90 They will be
accompanied by their director wal
t,r Schoggcn, who has for six years
,nkru rhoruscs to the state cantcst
tf-om different schools in oklahoma.
,Shorus members viii be. Karl
! &rbv Charles Adams, ed wood.
~ Scc,o. Harvey stone Il. W.
Brown clyde Good chris Wise,
rfoNd West Raymond Gum.
Vaughn Hcrbos Wilbur Griffith.
.as.or Monahan. Neal Gump. Mel
son N,Crotrv. paul GrosshHrt Mil
TON Elumenfield, Robert Dixon and
herbert Schaffer.
Members of the chorus who have
been selected to participate in the
quartet confess are Karl Derby,
Floyd west, Vaughn Hcrbold, and
Robert Dixon. This is the first year
that a quartet viii rcprcsent Tulsa
Mgh Il believe that this chorus
lt, moro real talent than any high
school r'eo club that I was ever
connected with" Mir. Schorgen said.
Miss JauIuita Jones and Kenneth
Crouch winners in the preliminary
piano contest in the high school.
will take part in the state and tri-
state piano contest. Miss Jones will
go 10 the tri-Statc contest at PITTS
burg kansas, on April %. and Ken
moth crouch will go to Norman on
tho same date.
An opcrct;a. THE Chimes OF
Nomaudy' will hc given by the
cgmbinod boys and girls choruscs Of
tic high school ON May 4 The
proceeds from this operetta will DO
used to help send music representa-
iI,cS TO the tri-statc meet between
Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma in
piushurg, Kansas, on April %. Miss
Lila Wade Harrell, head Of the
music department Of the high school
viii have charge Of the operetta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

not return to work except A. new
men. forfciting seniority rights
Engineers ON some ~ the other
roads AFRO hulloting on strike in sym
pdthN with the laCkawanna men.
Mcllugh announced
lie also declared 1t probable that
shopmcn ON the Erie railroad would
favor a sympathetic strike
Declaring that the strikers com
'mittCc of 100 had been double
crossed 10y the brotherhood chiefs I'm
order tu gct them out of Washing
ton Mr McHugh declared In a
statement tonight that the men had
Withdrawn their OTTER tn return To
work " protected In their seniority
and would scttln The atrlke only ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

tom 20 drink a quart Of whisky
daily before o'clock in the morn
ing. after which he would sleep un-
I'll noon and then resume drinking
From 1911 to 1918, she charged
Gould was habitual state OF in.
toxication.
During these protracted drinking
periods. Mrs. Gould charged. 1t was
practically impossible to get her
husband TO battle oftener than once
a month. She also charged fire.
qucnt unfaithfulness with vXarious
French women in Paris during the
period OF their marriage--from
1911 to 1918. They were married
in 1910 in Scotland and separated
in 1918 In Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

terms satisfactory to the men.
Two hundred of the striking en-
ploycs of the Hudson tubes went
this afternoon To return to their
1ohs, but when they found that
irving g. Hunt prcsidcnt of the
Trainmen's union. aud two other
strike leaders were not to bc taken
back. all refused to go to work and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Certainty

You want Profits, of course. But the
thing you want most of all is Certainty.
If you have money you want taken care
of you find Certainty in the Trust Com
pany. 1t is not subject to the risks
which attend every Individual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

HELENA. Okla. April ga
Wheat growers VIII meet at Cher
okcc MAY TO fiN wheat prices and
select Officers of the Alfalfa county
wheat growers association. ! 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Parole Granted.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April ga
parole was granted today to IIoyt
Langham, 10 years old, OF M.ntosh
county, prisoner in the p<nitentiary
since 1917. by Governor Robertson.
q" was serving a sentence of five
-IlIs for gra nd lnrcnnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Tho manufacture OF leather from
fish skins has been made CONNER
cially possible by the invention by
New York man of a process for pre-
pHrinp N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Whitchurst. president OF the state
board OF agriculture il 10 make an
address.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
PARK STREET PARTY HAS COURT SEQUEL!
Judge ". M. GreenStein Orders
 Continuance Until Saturday

An altercation followed the inter ference bv a number of uninvited guests in the social being held ny several local Lithuanian men last night In the Lithuanian hatl on Park street. and as d result of their dts turbance ten of the partieipants were arraiEned in court this morning be- fore acting Judge William NJ. Green stein. The policemen who made the arrests were not in court. Making necessary n continuance until Satur- day morning.
 Ten Arc .Nrraigncd
 The men charged with breach df Theodore chapan. Peter Kartuk. Frank Narcum, George Huck. John kuchel. Authouy Palanauskas An thony Mironas. Adulph kuluk and Andrew Grimella. All have entered pleas of not guilty. Lawyer Daniel O'kecfc Is representing the interests of Chapan, Kartuk. Palanauskss, ku- chcl. Mironas. kuluk and Grimella. They represent the group holding the party while tho others. who have no counsel. are the alleged diSturbers. Anthony Bazolas and Stanley Stalka are witnesses for the state.
 TeamSter is Fined
 X finc of three dollars and cost was imposed upon Stefan Rakauskas for failing to properly hitch his horse RakausSas allowed hts horse to stand unhhched on West Main street Tues day afternoon. The animal was fright ened and ran away. crashing into an automobile on Main street. Judge Greenstein warned tho driver against a recurrence of the incident.
 Fines Of SIS for assault and s5 for injury to property was imposed upon William Martin for alleged actions on Park street last night about midnight. The accused entered a not guilty plea to both counts.
 Women Testify
 Mrs. Ruth I.imberg and Mrs. La yctte Walsh testified for tho state to the effect that Martin came 60 their homo on Park street last night and to go riding. When sho refused he became abusive. When Mrs. Walsh interfcrcd sho was struck in the face she testified. Martin then left the premises but returned several hours afterward and demanded that he be allowed into tho house. When refused ' he broke a window.
 Tho accused said he was on Park street last night in John Glackin's car and asked the women if they wanted to go riding. He claimed, however. that he caused no disturb hnee nor did he break the window.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
BOND ISSUE RATIFIED
City Meeting With Eight in Att-n- dance Acts Favorably on Recom- menda ton or Council

Exactly eight minutes and eight persons were required last evening at n special city meeting to put through a measure for the issuance of city bonds to the amount of s14s,000. sT0,0 900 Of which was for subway ex- tensions and t75.O0O for sewer sx- tensions. The eight who were pres cnt are; Mayor Orson F. Curtis. City Clerk \. l.. Thompson. Deputy City Clerk Harry Hargreaves. City Treas urer Curtis Sheldon. Public Amu-e- ment Commissioner Albert A. Ander- son. T.. S. McMahon and two news papermen.
 Mir MrMahon was the only one to raise n question. As a point of .n- formation he asked if the money was for sewer beds or extensions. The mayor informed him that il was .he latter. On the question of subways. NIT McMahon was informed that fhe money would be used for extensions tn West Main street and Park street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

been secured to teach American his- try and civics at the Academic High school, and Miss Winifred c. Ellis of No. no High street, Middletown. has been secured to teach English at the Vocational Hgh school. Miss Helen Bray de Long of Norwich will teach English and history at the Vocational High school and Miss Edna W. Sim mons of Dorchester. Mass, has been secured tor the English and Latin de- partments at the Academic High school.
 For the primary grades. Miss Isabel T. Casey of No. 65 Winthrop street; {; Mrs. Dorothy Bayer Weissman. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Bayer. of this city. and Miss Henrietta Flagg of No. e7 Madisn street. this city, have been secured.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Robert Weed, of 4s2 Main street. was driving n truck belonging to the C1tizens Coal company yesterday afternoon In Church street and upon coming to the intersection with stan ley street he ran into . car driven by Sol Goldberg, Of I03G Lancaster ave nuc. Philadelphia. Tho two parties reported the accident to the police.
 An automobile owned by <. !. Sa- morajozik was badly burned about P:3o o'clock last night near the auto filling station fon Franklin sp~are at point near St. Peters church. The top and upholstery of the car were ruined. The fire department rcspond- cd to n call from Box No. |.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
| GIRLS
 STRONG
Tells How Her
 benefited by Talk \ E. Pinkham's |le Compound.

-"My daughter was we thought we could ' not raise her. She was troubled with irregularity and she
 was not able to gc
 to school.~ For a
 year we gave her
 all kinds of tonics
 but to no good. One
 day enc of your little
 books was thrown on our porch and l
 saw what Lydia F. | Pinkham's Vege. table Compound had
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
COSTS OF LIVING
 TO BE COMMITTED
WOnen'S Exhibit at Hartford Will
 Show Best Methods

Attention is called to the contest for remodeled clothing which will be conducted at the State Fair in Hart ford which opens September 6. All women of New Britain are cordially invited to enter this contest. for which prizes will be awarded. by the women's committed of the Depart nient of Justice. Prize awards will be made for the following:
 1.-Remodeled dress.
 2.-Remodeled hat.
 3.-Child's dress made from a woman's.
 4.-Boy's suit made from mans.
 5.-Best display of children's garments made from sugar, or flour sacks.
 7.-Preserving fruit with su- gar substitutes.
 S.-Best display of underwear made from mill ends.
 9.--lioso most rr'tiv refooted from old material.
 send all entries to state chairman women's committee, State Capitol. Hartford. Conn.
 \ Washington young lady made a most attractive garment for sI from -four sacks. The dress was illustrated in the New York Times supplement- recently.
 Who says the high cost of living cannot be brought down if women will only set their wits to work? Let's see what New Britain can do for this exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
ITEMS

|Kents Stctson shoes. |so. --advt.
 ess school opens Sept. bhonso Hart. of 1s2 who enlisted tn tho timo ago. has been |In the receiving ship at ho 1T. s. <. Maumee. & Lewis Co. Hartford. Q closes Saturdays only Et.
 you nkc to live in n ne Gorbach. Booth's meeting of tho Ladies'
 w. vs will be held in ' 5pry. Arch street. this Iiing at & o'clck.
 b'H picnic and dance, lmt 2s, Starlight Park. inc A. C. and friends minesA School opens
 -Advt.
 A. & B. society drum
 icipate in a field day
 Y.. tomorrow.
 sr school opens Sept.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
TEN NEW TEACHERS
School Superintendent Is Filling Va cancies, Only Five of Which
 Net Remain Open.

Ten teachers have been secured by Superintendent of schools Stanley H. Holmes for the coming school year, leaving but five vacancies in the city's staff. Desmond Murphy. physical training instructor at the grammar school, has rendered his resignatin.
 The new teachers and their assign ments are:
 Miss Jennie P. Tisdale Of Rockland Mass, has been secured for the Grammar school faculty, and Miss Marion Collyer of Sterling Junction. Mass, fir the same school Miss Car oline Whittemore of Dover, N. H., has
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
Pale. Sailow Women Need Not Be So 1T They wnn Profit By the Ex-
 prricncc of Other Women
in This City.

in This City.
 Since vinol was arst introduced here some years ago it has made great many friends among our wom- en. because it is such m unusual remedy. IL is tho first cod liver medi- cine ever to have been made without the oil and nauseatinR grease. and the iron employed in u~ composition !g an improvement over old medicin- 1l irons. Many women here who we're once pnic nnd rallow and ai- Hvs tired. arc now robust and strong. cause vinol certainly and quickly rates red blood and makes ones Etly food produce the necessary iourishmcnt for good hesith.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
TO HEAR GOVERNOR COX.

delegation representing the Cox Roosevelt club of this city and a number of others of all political faiths will attend the reception in honor of Governor James Cox in New Haven Friday. The democratic nom inee will speak at Savin Rock in the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock and in the Hyperion theatcr nt x D. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

Portable school houses are being erected at the East, Rockwell, Bart lett and Monroe schools to take care of new classes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26
Don't Poison Baby.

 PAREGoRIC make seeE These drugs will produce FROM WHICH Many children hayeb of children definition
 
  of should without physician know of what t is NOT the signature 1H of Genuine Castoria always signature ofeazTZ<<
New Britain herald., 1920-08-26

and what it might do she is getting fat and very day. You can tell hat the Vegetable Com e for my daughter. - b. l0o2 N. Jackson St. Eho suffers as Miss Boyd irregularities, painful he. sideache, dragging ammation or alteration
 this famous root and .-is' they would soor ~uch sufierirs
 yise wome~ arS .sFe' sc
 E tinkha~ Medicine
 tke erul. Ss Forty
 .r q. you. service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
WINTON

Late model, 7-passenger; absolutely perfect mechanically; in fact, driven only few thousand miles; nearly new cord tires; formerly owned by a prominent Birmingham man and traded to us solely be- cause the family wanted a smaller car, one of the new 1920 Roamers; this Winton is very handsome car, finished in rich maroon, with black lenders and natural wood wheels; why not experience the pride and satisfaction of owning really fine car when you can buy one for actually less than you would have to pay for one of the cheap cars2 Very easy terms to a responsible buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
STEARNS-K S-KNIGHT

Very late 4passenger roadster, ab- solutely perfect mechanically, as any mechanic will tell you; used only a few thousand miles, and owner was much attached to it until he rode in friends Stanley steam car;- after that he would have traded in a new Rolls Royce to get a Stanley; nearly new cord tires, of them, and wire wheels orig inal paint; a fine. dependable, eco- nomical car at price less than one-half new cost, and actually less than you would have to pay for one of the popular priced" cars, and the Stearns will outlast two of them; easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BUICK

A splendid big six; sound and good; it's former owner, one of Bir- mingham's wealthiest men, will vouch for it's goodness; in fact, he would be driving it today if he hadn't seen Stanley steam car performg bargain; easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-New 1920 model Roamer 4-passenger automobile; driven only about 600 miles; this is one of the most beautiful cars in the south and without a blemish; complete in every detail and appointment; party wishing to purchase car of this character can benefit by securing an inn mediate delivery at re- duced price. Only reason for selling is that need the money in my business; can arrange terms in part pay ment with satisfactory pur- chaser. P-94 care Age Herald.
 .I- The car Q. service unex-