davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
Resolution Follows
rhc resolution follows:


Realizing as Rotarians do that
The public schools of our country
nre the builders of It's foundation
and that II their usefulness or effic-
Iency is impaired through the lack
Of funds with which Ia secure COM
pcicnt instructors the entire Citi-
zeaship would suffer. therefore bo
resolved,
First That we 80 on record as
hcirg heartily iu favor of any lcgit-
lmatc' movement having for Us pur-
pose the payment of adequate sal
aries for competent teachers. such
s'laftcs 10 De- IN keeping with the
remuneration paid in other ar simi-
lar vacations.
Second That while We want
teachers 10 gct just returns for ser.
vices rendered We are unaltcrably
opposed To any movement among
tcar hers leaking toward organiLa-
tinn into unions for the purpose of
lufriuE the public to pay salaries
demanded hy them or to their affil-
iati0n with the American Federation
.oi Labor M any form
" J. l.utcher stark. uf Orange
received the nomination Tor district
sovernor ol the eighteenth district
IN succeed nr a. y. Ninson. OF Aus
tin. The convention city will be- sc-
lected at n conference of all Rotary
club presidents In Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

aJ Alsot aiei futs.
MADRID. Feh. 1.-Two persons
are reported killed and ten Injured
Ia clash between Catholics and
syndlcalists al Toledo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

An early announcement at the
White House characterized as nn
"absolute fllsehood" the statement
by "PortinaN" In the Echo de Parts
ton contained n postscript bearing
q threat of withdrawal Of the treaty
FRO mthe senate. This was recog-
nized as erroneous as soon as II
came To the attention OF other offir
tails. Obviously u did not come
from President Wilson himself. and
Il was later explained that those
who made the statement had spoken
without full and complete informa-
,ion
~ first too. tho presidents COM
munioaiiou was referred IN az n
memorandum" and was described
as containing only eight or ten lines.
u subsequently was disclosed. how
over. that the communication fin
ally sent was IN the form OF a note
and that II covered two or three
pnees This note u was explained.
was prepared from memorandum
Ia Secretary Lansing which tho
president dictated and sen ito the
state department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
ALLIES FORWARD
REPLY To WILSON
REGARDING F|UME
COUNCIL DENIES ORIGINAL
DRAFT ~ MODIFIED TO
PLEASE AMERICA.
TEXT IS HELD IN SECRECY
Italians Resent Presidents Action
Declaring u II An Attack On
Nation In Form Of
Cltimatum.

~ Asaocia'ed Press
LONDON. Fob. 1.-THE Ameri.
can embassy In engaged toniRht m
coding and forwarding 10 Washing
'on the reply OF the supreme council
10 President Wilson's Adriatic note
which should be In the hands OF
the washington government to-
morrow.
The council mado II known IA itn
daily semi-offlcial communication
TO the newspapers that II does not
propose TO make public the corrss-
Dondence.
Main Facts Arc Known
since the main facts are public
property. namely that the presId,nt
strongly objects tn the solufiou of
he Italian Jugo slav problem b.
the application OF the treaty Of Lon-
Ion thereto. ana objects 10 stronsly
as TO contemplate Americas With.
travail from the Versailles compsee
as a possibility. and that the counoii
objects 10 the reopening Of the
question. tho undecided point q
whether the arguments exclaimed
shall he published while the contros
'orsy is hot on the anvil.
Another Surprise
The statement from washington
confirming the first report that the
nresiden, had intimated that the oh
lection OF his policy might be fols
nHoi hy rerrisals furnished another
surprise 10 tho politicians and tho
inb'lc. who. outside Of q small but
mportani circle. which meets twice
fally In Downing street and the ad-
fisnrs In the confidence OF this
group. experienced the greater sur
rise because u came close on the
heels ~ other WASHINGTON rsessages
'n,lmat'ng that only American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
MEXICO DISORDER
WILL END IN 1920
ALvARAD0 BELIEVES
MEXICO CITY PUBLISHER OPTI.
MYSTIC OVER FUTURE OuT.
LOOK OF NATION.

Hy Associated Prs.
NEW YORK. Fab. IL Disordercd
condliicns 10 Mexico will end IN 1921.
! according To statement today OF
General Salvador Alvarado. publisher
OF III Horuldo DE Mexico aud III Her
aldo Semanurito OF Mexico CITY.
General AlNaradO Is buying mod
'rn printing machinery for his news
papers.
He declared the disorder would
end because there is powerful
current of opinion throughout the
'onniry In all places aud CLASSES to
ward peace reorganization" IL the
vote In the Mexican presidential elec-
tion next July ls respected. he said.
in this same year an era of peace
and work viii begin eliminating the
main source Of the trouble between
he United States and Mexico"
I'rsiicis Obrcgon Elcction.
Conditions now point 10 the olcc-
lion ~ General ObrNgon as president.
he asserted Promotion of friend
" relations between the two conn
rlcs. he said. depended upon q bet
or mutual understandings of the as-
nlmtioHs. needs and conceptions OF
each people.
So doubt that the United Staica
uOSscsscS material strength enough
.io occupy the Mexican TERRITORY" he
said, hut il never will conquer hy
hat means The hearts and good will
Vt that people Besides a large ar
my of occupation and the consequent
waste ot lives and money the INIT
"a Sties would face the terrible
pruhlnm cf assimllat.ng sixteen mil
lion rohe. who would with an their
hearts oppose their opnrcssors
I. :. PolirV.
The only policy for the United
States 10 follow Is that of frank co.
operation Wlth U.s. southorn upirhhor
so ihgi the, may have their two
gfca' fundamental problems first
orrariflti0u oi production io obtain
hrf results from their natural re-
sources: second education go to Oh.
IAN grc.icr conservation aud tlr up-
ldiug of human resources.
on iFo other hurs u b. the duty
oi Mexican. in this task nf The bet
i"rmcui oi onr relations with the
niisi States and 100 tho unfiy
nations 60 establish government or
cniirhi.urd aud progressive men fi-
ted Geo int"rpr,ie th" true meaning
of events
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
FEDERAL CONTROL
FOR Z MORE YEARS
URGED BY JEWELL
HEAD or RAILWAY UNIONS SAYS
RETURN VIII. LEAD 10
BANKRUPTCY

liy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Feb l7.-I'rgiag
that federal operation OF the rail
roads be continued tor az least an
additional two years. H. VI. Jewell.
acting president OF the railway cm-
plovcs department Of the American
Federation OF Labor. In letter to
members Of congress today express.
ed the opinion that return OF the
roads To private ownership at this
time would lead inevitably 10 their
bankruptcy which might easily re.
suit IN national panic and In turn
hring world wide barkrutcy
Traffic short Routed
For two years traffic has hoen
short routed" NJ Jewell said. eN-
planning his hclicflhni the roads can
NOT survive their rH'utns to private
control n has hcrn scni over so
l"ct"d routes. 4 great part of the
mileage ol the country is not cnrnin.
operating expenses aud fixed
charges
Tho letter Of objections Ia tho re
turn Of tho toaag waa signed hy tn
heads of tho fourteen railroad un
ions including the -four big brother
hoods who have been acting ~
uni, In urging first. ownership by the
government VI The rail systems. aud
uectuud. continuation of government
control as an alternative.
Would Cause Higher Rates
calling attention 10 the Colossal
saN ines, economic aud cfiiclcnoic3"
under federal operation. the letter
sa'd rrvertion 10 private owner
ship would mean IAN increase In rat.
es ~ from 81 80 30 per cent. Au
addition of $1,000. .000 . year"
Reasons cited.
Among the score of sp,Nfic rca-
CONTINUED on PAGE SE"EN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
Hot Debate Develops

Hot debate developed over an
amendment offered by Bishop Coad-
iuiar e, $. Quinn OF Houston strik-
'ng out the clause opposing the for
nations OF unions by teachers.
bishop Quinn said he favored the
entire resolution hut felt that It's
passage would cut off opportunity
for Rotarians In play part In bring
Ing industrial cquilihurem back tn
this country.
II don't want our children taught
principles whispered into the ears of
,eachers by the American Fedora
ticn of Labor or any other class or
said Fred Falwell. Of
Orange, in speaking against the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
TEXAS ROTARIANs
PLEDGE SUPPORT
To AID SCHOOLS
WILL ASSIST ANY LEGITIMATE
MOVEMENT FOR BETTER
SALARIES
Ry Assoela,ea l're..

Ry ASsoeia,ea pre~.
GALVESTON. Feb. i7.-Rotar'
ians of Texas at the closing session
Of their district conference here
this evening pledged their active
support TO any Legitimate" move.
ment to provide adequate salaries
for school teachers in this state, but
went on record as opposed To the
formation OF unions by teachers In
an effort to obtain higher pay W
C.. Temple OF Dallas and Ike lloch-
valid OF Mrshall introduced q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

VINO remembers when We used Z
Kit q square deal without demandln
81 You never know IN advantage
q sayin' II with flowers till YOU Git
In IN divorce court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
CHANGE FAVORED
BY MAJORITY Of
THOSE ON STAND
EXAMINER JOHN z. MONEY EX.
PBTs M DECISION FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS
MUCH EVIDENCE OFFERED
Railroad Officials Strongly I.niors,
Moving Forward of Clocks
Another HOui~--Many
Visitors Here

Adjournment of the special time
zone re-hearing was taken at I
o'clock yesterday afternoon follow
Ing an all day meeting. aud an.
nounccment was made by Examiner
John 7. Money that the testimony
would be compiled together with the
opinion OF the examiner an Il preS.
onted TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission for final action. Mr.
Money said following the hearing
that II may be- n month or possibly
several months before dcclsio"
would be made by the commission
That the adherents Of chlngin,
the time OF the Panhandlc-plains re-
glon back from Mountain 20 Central
time presented plenty Of evidence ~
It's behalf. was the assertion of Mr.
Money lie did not care To express
any personal opinion as TO what re-
commcndation ne would make 10 the
Commission. lie added that tn"
Commission carefully considers all
applications for change OF time
and that It's dcci-'"ns are hard
forecast
MAY submit Briefs
Before final adiournmcnt Mr
Money said that the Panhandle
Plains Chamber of Commerce under
whose auspices the rc-hcarinE VA.
held. had the privilege OF submittins
briefs To the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Attention was called
10 the fact that u was necessary "a
print briefs. not furnish typewriiter
reports. so that they NAV he grn' a.
all parties concerned with the pro.
posed change II was decided not
10 submit any briefs.
All testimony offered ~ the r.
hearing was io rthc change from
Mountain to Central zone Time. ~
cept that of nr. \. T.. l.Umpkin oi
Amarillo aud \. T.. Spencer. mayor
city commissioner Of Croshyton ~"
cause of their frequent QuestioninP
of witnesses they were severely cross
examined by advocates OF the chang,
when they took the witness stand
The testimony presented IN the Ut
ternOon was of "a nature that many
say should have much Influence with
the final decision Of the Interstate
Commerc? Commission. This tcsii'
mony was that at the railroad off.
cials Of the territory affected. near
~ all of whom firmly advocated the
proposed change of time.
Sears For Change
T. ". Sears. general supcrinicnd |
ent Of the Sauia Fe system, declared
that NJ believed Il would he fai |
better 10 change tim> at Clovis. y.
w.. instead of Wavnoka. OKLA. for
the Santa rc railroad. Tie adyo-
Gated that this change should not he ,
made only In the Panhandle. hu, |
for the entire system OF the Par
handle and Santa Pc down 10 Sweet /
water.
Mr.. Sears went into considerable
detail about the problems caused |
NJ Waynoka and Swcctwater on ac. !
count Of the change of time For
instance. hc said that the time a, |
Swectwater changed from Mountain |
10 Central time just rs trains rench
I'd the yard limits. while AZ Wavroka !
considerable difficulty was cxper-
fenced In dispatching trains. I
". L. Reed. general superintend'
ent of the Rock Island lines. with
HEADQUARTERS az VI Reno. OKLA. wa-
tha frat NJ ,..sIp.uI ,FFiga.t. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

II was explained further that t>f
Observation-Disclosures treaty and
The treaty OF Versailles we're consid-
cred !nseparablo insofar as this
question was concerned and thst u
\ situation arose where the president
would have to consider withdrawing
the latter he also would have 10
consider Withdrawing tho former.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
l. No, Th,ca,

The presidents communication
WAS not In the nature OF threat IN
the common sense of the term. but
was merely q statement OF "A situa-
lion In which the United States
might find herself II asked 10 sub
scribe To agreements IN which Il had
no hand In the making and 10 which
Iit was opposed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
AMERICAN STAND
IS PLACED BEFORE
SUPREME COUNCIL
CONsEQUENCEs LIABLE TO
FOLLOW ARE EXPLAINED
TO OTHER POWERS.
COMMENT IS Sensational
United states Cannot become Mem.
her Of League and al Same Time
Disagree Over Certain Steps,
II Explanation.

6y Associated prfs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE al.
lied supreme council has bcon In
formed by President Wilson. II was
disclosed today, that II the proposed
Adrlatic settlement TO which the
American government In not a party
Ia put into force the United States
might have 10 consider withdrawing
the treaty Of Versailles from senate
consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

Tho explanation was made In Of
;icial quarters that the league of
nations was 10 be- the instrument for
enforcing various arguments as IN
boundaries and the like and that II
the United states became a party 10
thv treaty Of Versailles II thus would
be- subscribing 10 the enforcement
OF agreements 10 which II had not
glvol other ils approval or conaeni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Z man and rhsu- ssdsrs r1ned=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
lMrLnYlS

An persons engaged in the production ar
handling of milk shall tc clean in person
and dress. and shall b. frc~ from anv COM
municahlc disease While 3 medical cx-
animation Is compulsory IN the case az All
persons who handle milk. that IS Ia lt sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

The new password ior the year was given
out. and the new Master appointed the new
finance and executive committees They
are. Finance Cnmitteo Edward Hyan,
julia Mousley and Harley Simon Execu
tive Committee Curtis Tnlley, Jerome
Price md Harry Ramsey. The pinnlsts
for the new term viii b( Jennie 1allcy and
Ralph Warren
Addresses were made hy State Master
Rosa and Mrs. Rosa. Mr. Rosn spoke on
conditions of the oranges in Delaware,
and Mrs Rosa's address dealt with tho
convention of the National Grange held
at Grand Rapids last November
After the installation of officers and the
transaction of other business, supper was
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

True Russian blouse types that graceful and
charming. trimmed with gold braid silk cord waist and
featuring the effective loose flowing sleeve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

raw, the milk inspector is hereby author
izcd at his discretion 10 require medical
examinations of persons who handle milk
that ls to be pastc,u1zed
CREAM
No cream shall he sold in Che city OF
Wilmington unless it is produced, handled,
labelled and delivered in conformity with
the requirements herein set forth for the
different grades of milk and wherever
applicable the term milk is to he con
strled as meaning both milk and cream.
The standards for cream shall bc rs fol-
lows:
Percentage of butter fat. .. Is
Bacteria count grade A, raw. $50, 600
Grade A, pastcIIrized ........ 50,o0o
Grade B, pasteurizcd .......... $50 oOo
ICE CREAM.
No ice cream shall be manufactured or
sold in the city of Wilmington unless the
milk and cream that is used III it's manu-
facturc are of a grade that can be sold
legally as milk and cream and unless tho
plant In which 1T is manufactured Is
clean, well-lighted. provided with a well
drained, water-tight floor and equipped
with running hot and cold water, nor shall
any ice cream bc sold which contains an
excessive number of bacteria
All persons desiring to engage IN the
manufacture of ice cream In the city OF
Wilmington shall make application for n
permit therefor as required for the sale
Of milk and no ice cream shall be manu-
featured by any person until after such
permit has been granted
All offenders against this ordinance
shall he prosecuted before the Municipal
Court on the complaint made by the milk
inspector or other person designated by
the City Council and all persons who arc
convicted of violations of this ordinance
viii pay fine of not less than twenty-five
dollars for each offense and each day dur
ing which a violation of this ordinance iR
allowed to exist or continue shall constl
tute separate and distinct offense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
PER 5ONAL..

Rev William r. Mowhray, supcrin~
tendcnt Of tho Dover district ~ the viii
mington Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is visiting relatives n
this city.
Eben Frazer Of Newark. chnirfnan ~
the New Castle County Democratic ON
mtteet visited Wilmington Yesterday
After two weeks absence visiting New
Bedford. Mass Dr r. II Cubberly viii
return 10 Wilmington TODAY.
Isaac J Street of Annapolis, Md, il
visiting his daughters, Mrs Lawrence
Stirlith Of Wilmington and Mrs fharlfs
T.. Springer Of Roeellc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Worn Out Women
h4lv v omen Feel Tired All che Time
And sleep fails 10 Refresh Them.

Fnev feel ,anguid. iaint and weak
ESPECIALLY me morning he appetite
becomes variable digestion impaired,
tlev otter ave headacne anc cam il
q back llDs anc bins cold hands md
ttat ! he oiooC becomes thin and
waterv. ne nerves .acking 10 strength,
tte ruWexIon ,aliow the cheeks
sLIKeu me u.s. Fiattened and reduced
al ne disposition .rr:tabie and nery-
ous lie purpose 1I Dr. Chase : Flood
aH- Nerve Iab.e.s i 10 ouild ID the
blood ano strengthen the nerves. Your
cuwuteXIon 81. 81 improved, the weak
parts nadc strong and Ike becomes i
1oY instead ot 1aiiy Misery Try them
t1Gav tuQ sec now mach Oetter YOU
~ e 4nG 2ok. v eigr rourself be
ore .aElng aem 500 ~ Druggists
- p ems. oDecIas. Stronger more
Aclve ~ cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

at Fashion Has Given Special Pronllnence to hls
the Outdoor Girl VIII ReveI IN This Opportunity

Jaunty models developed from fine 81
colors. They have narrow belt, fap-hnIshC
lar of opossum. Figured silk lining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Misses Tailored Suits

or velour, broadcoth and velour de iaine o1
in delightful tones of aupc beetroot and black
Beted coat with plated panel back seal collar Of tht
choker type and chic pockets peau de cygne lining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
WEST BRANDYWINE GRANGE.
Addresses Delivered by State Master and
Mrs. Rosa at Meeting Last Night.

At the meeting Of West Brandywinn
Grange last night, tho new officers for
the year were installed by State Master
jacob Rosa Of Milford. assisted by Mrs.
Rosa. The new officers are. Worthy
Master, Jacob Weldn; Overseet, Philip
Husbands Steward, William Clark; As-
sstant Steward. Harry Ramsey, Treasurer,
Herbert Chandler, Secretary, Eva Wei
din: Gate Keeper, stephen Logue; Three
Graces, Carrie Clark. Bertha Greenfield,
and Bessie Ryan: Lady Assistant Steward
Marguerite Ryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved hv the salts
faction of many and will nc to Won Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

ties the use of the present assessment
or its equivalent to the counties the
use of the present assessment or its
equivalent of the two-mill tax for fur
nishing the funds for their part of the
road construction.
We have been thoroughly convinced
after digesting mass of literature
and figures and after many confer
ences with the state road department
that the state bond issue of twenty
millions and the additional funds from
| federal aid cannot build any adequate
system Of trunk highways in Florida.
! 1t is estimated that the road from
Jacksonville to Pensacola alone will
| cost this sum.
| 1t is now the settled policy of the
state road department to exact of each
county its share Of financial aid in
constructing these highways. Their
! proposition to us is that we bond the
county for a million to a million and
half and that they will match this
sum about as follows: Seven hundred
thousand for the Ferry Pass bridge;
Six hundred thousand for roads, and
when their funds are available and
our bonds are sold we can count on
the actual construction going forward
/ we are therefore, of the opion that
an. immediate bond election in this
county should be called to vote on the
proposition of bonding the county for
one million, five hundred thousand dol
lars. There are many thousands of dol
lars of time warrants now outstanding
which should be retired by the pro-
ceedS OF this bond issue and the ball
ance OF the moneys received from The
sale viii undoubtedly all be needed in
construction of the permanent surfa ced
roads north and south. east and west
within the county. This election we
suggest take place of the general e;ec-
ton in Novembe". We feel that by be-
ing prepared TO meet the state road
department requirements at the outset
we can we'll urge our claim for the
first allotment out of the state funds,
and get our share of the development
in advance of others who may be
slower Ito act. t-.>
We shall need your individual help
in putting over our campaign. We wan.
you to talk the subject to every ac-
quaintance. Get out, get your coat off
and bring to the polls at least half a.
dozen qualified voters who see the
thing our way. "
Project No.s6. The gulf beach high
way is not a dream of the past, neither
is it dead project. 1t is to be made a
very live project when the question of
it can be solved. L is one
of the greatest assets which Pensacola
could develop. And when we have
made our connections with the east
north and south Alabama and
by a system of uard surfaced roads tile
gulf beach win be the greatest at
traction W.T. haze 20 o~'n: wrists ami
summer vi,si'' = and ;oe completion of
the road ard tie building of pavilions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

cad ho:sas IN hotels, will bring to us
n stream of toi:'s-.' posh summer and
winter. The I.ioi.ct ot'-.s rc element
OF speculation. * IS c1e o: tho most
certain 1nvsss n,:.ts a city could make,
and we can no .o1sA: af:3.a to neg
ltet it's posi-. l!'ies.
We find nat The present road can lie
repaired and T1adA :a.r.y naSsable with
i very sma ex3,n..:n-e when lis
possibilities have been pr..sen ny actIal
dSe' we nope t" s:i.d a Wy to put in
"a paved. nj st.tay 10 IN. shores Of the
"ulf. We are csu devising ways 10
f4lse money for temporary iI,i'-.vc
U,ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-01

'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. A ccept only an un-
broken ''Bayer package" which con-
sains proper directions to relieve Head
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy
tin boxes of IL tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
packages" Aspirin is trade mark
Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacides-
ter of Salicylicacid.-Adv. !