davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

600 Lruu county lhs rDI.rH $50 .
90 ihr Leon County uU ~ Develop
mDnt CumpH, BE- ur,lliut o.. l"ru
IDI. rho Eo1r .tf tI' two w.,
90 Don, us It dtYUn. Ht .UI .i
bruins H u'au lfwrrdUr 600 iH.
Pearl siouo v0'' eight m' U..'|
l.i OF l'npii
ln llHrdemau county ilr NuT'.r
angh wei Of tho luIi.'l ul Conn
Wry is reported tu have reached ih'
ap rork az 100. f'o' Hud O.. showing
fOr 900 and 500 Th"rr 's some pfUH
1,rt thl lHn nIl sand u0ll lo l.nn.
pom drifting through lhH 600 w.k
Ar,r prolonged NEGOTIATIONS iH
uIf'i pfDIurHI rIw lWr Comp
u Forth worth hls decided mot A.
purchase thr Raurrr pipe lur lud
loading u.k. eff ihr s'o'u,r uII cor
rorltIon of Dlllas Through iNu nl
rrr of this deal 'hD general oli..
IF thr United N.ll remain boz f.rt
Worth instead ul moving 40 pill
rho United nov b. up'u'ne ~ luU
from Fort Worth 90 thc D." loWuul
ul Ranger fields pnd b. rHuuH o.
lpa,it, The company ul.o p'uu.
en- o,t'lslun of No. l'nn. iu me- 30.
hens county n..l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
COMPANY OPERATING
NEAR CLOVIS WILL
DRILL THIRD WELL

So a i, hr N,as
CLAYTON \ So March q 1l.
United Oil ruWpunN operating 90
iho moth ond of vuiuu County n.jl
frlll third woll according 90 Boo.
formation given out hy g. ~ 'Ihn
tt Flnionrc. Colo
, y slintardorfor and = A.
r.n. of Guantanamo lHN l.Hnl of
cubs. purchase lr.rs 100 tHr Union
County field tl's week
g 4 Albr.pht roprt .u'lul fho
Tsf-Hl on end Gus COMPANY lf
been Zoo clayton several dos. looking
up locations Mr. Albf.pht s,IiH.
lIs company b. willing fn df.ll tao
tests hero 10 suitable locations could
be- secured.
The unlon Gas and on Cpmpau,
uf C1,ion sold lnfgo block ~
lo1sos 10 parties from l,Hion Sow
Mckee. last week ThH vale involved
about seven thousand acres On the
southwest part % linton County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATIVES NOW
w. bstAsf SAYS iais BE- Jsy. Hnasui Con.
st.paiisn ~ rismssi Ifsahls.

= he'd ealarfh Il ta, sina.a,t sni I..t f..
NfsT ffau ~ atnfrarh aa. .s lad tt.t
sfsiJ tine 49, 1rJthIda faatt fl.h 4. fu,f
o. rasinff th0 bunny 30 usffr uaaH r.s
o. pasiu 10 harnlng BIT aatff anll rsa
nlEi;
'sass isling MID En.a.an. "a, is...
fnote fsgplafli 7 have now taisa 80 isfiLa
40 haft F4lnsd Or g.. f1tn.t All .s
ifSi'ds fsHiart boz fss ! on fas.rr. arf
Hf"nis FisssuIf a. Hte aesfa .Ht..t
sieaafh tesAle Bert nsstsr. NamI 81
ihirir afuaIii rHte s'afs I'D 81 ih...
efis, 40 Hfassn o. t.af|f I..irI a ....
ftfiing ihsn siunnrf fnaifr .r rsr. -.
directly ~ o. rnirfIfafar
hiis fns'ri1n ls = - srf r...t... IA
arr cousruia Madeline BE- r..t,... $50.
nst1fal bgssl afiiaf daifF araf aIff In H.. B
~ riih and FtFsin % ssar.si.. r...,,
Ar fuirtiy pots fts lhrf. To- s-ga.. II -.
= sssialilsis fas.i A. b4ff III ~ ..I
stffrsth Aits Imr' .as Is .ff.srf. ....
Hienalf 10 thoss shos .ifinfls h. a.a.sla..
SO y I1ssffai az p fsalsfra ..f 81.
psifinT ~ sffof's n uasiinF asass4 rt....
y sionnsh tfusb's 81 runfiinafiar n.s a.a.. 4.
10 frfhted uaually 10 one daF
~ . - a~is s.id sn1uiilan aaf. ..f
~ palaiabis that u h saisn sff q rfsaH II 4.
- -sssr rr'f ~gndsrfui fof ssas col b
Z kI,drra
~ naiisr hsv sstsrr ytsf sass So sf.
49, - 80 ~fts Frahinr urfaf frlf fHs..
snfes Isks "a lrifIsi ho.ass sifh you. 90 b.
: .-.fsfer - al-.rfisns anf " ~ fafaf.ed
piIh ~ fFsulis sfur nisnss sin - prumti ,
rrfasi<a prire a. sd fil49 80 bsfls u
Mas Enuisicf c.. TsrFt ilsuts IL. 80 ~
afsfrists sss0vhrrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
CLARENDON LIGHT PLANT
TO Be IMPROVED SOON

NfHfial 70 Ire News.
CLARENDON. Texas. March -
Through an agreement between tht
City Commission at Clarendon and
the Federal receiver for the TrsHs
Gas and Electric Company. the pres
eni plant sill be completely over.
hnuled and improved by the addition
Of new machinery and other ouun.
meni. And they IN turn shall 90.
ccive such IN crease in rates aud
franchise privileges a. will pay them
u dependable return uron thr mouoy
invested.
The growth Of Clarendon has been
hampered fer the past several
months by an indispensable power
plant. Many industrial plants ~ the
city have hesitated IN the ius'alla.
ton 81 larger anA more complete
equipment from the uncertainty 81
the present nower supply. nut with
this matter Strengthened and the
new equipment on the road many
Improvement afr expected within
the eat few months.
Principal among these viii be- the
erection o. ma or more large capac.
city grain elevators Donley Count,
VIII iIndle more than 1900 cars ~
ihreshed grain this year aud the
acFeare IN this crop Is being on.
larged for next year according 10 %
report made from an agricultural
survey being conducted by tho Cham.
her OF Commerce IN this county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
EARLY CANADIAN HOME
WILL Be RENQlELE8

hfsrial 10 TRs Nses
CANADIAN. Texas. Marh a Re-.
w l. whitseli nnd wife have bought
fine block IN the residence Sec.
ton OF Canadian and will make ihis
city their home The property
bought Il the Baptist Academy dor
miiory property. and tho present
residence will be- oyerhnulod and ro.
modelled INT cone 81 the finest homes
IN Canadian. This residence vas
built by u. J Young. president ~
the First National Bank. about
twenty years ago The Whtsella are
well known over lhIs section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

See uur "a IN lh, l,,ltv mn iuin
~umh 60, lu2.iul 80 ~n,uti
sire g. ~ ipr Irul. iir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
TO ATTEND
LAYING Or CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW CANADIAN BANK


CNNNnlAN. TpNu. March g.
The corner lun, ul the nov Na.
linuHl Hank lhat H lu ho opened
here %, \ y lohu.uu aud associates
viii hC luid tomorrow Win upuu.
urt1u p.irmunip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
SPECIAL IN The News

Special IN The News
FORT WORTH. Mar gi--Thc uca
stephens county sensation, the Gun
Production Cnmpauys gushcr on The
boyers' traf is holding up 10 60
flow of i.5on barrels daily ana prom-
ises 90 be- altogether the most aouta
tionnl performer IN the history ol
these fields This we'll shows that
the new territory around The small
town % Necessity probably viii be-
come the most productive territory
IN the entire field and tho develop
ment of this area viii connect ~ tI-
Breckenridge aud Ciddo pools
"hc Gulf also has brought ln i've
moro fairly good wells ono of which
also IN located in the Necessity com
munliy Il ~ the West SO I which
l. showing for around 1880 barrels
In the top OF the llmc and Ia ritiut
promise Of becoming another bis
producer The other we'll is thc Ward
enrldge. u has not been completed
but T. flowing hy heads from AROUND
3.l00 feet.
Ialo Pinto County.
In Palo Pinto county tho dullpr
have cleaned out q part of the clle
god hole In the Wheeler so I. ~ N,
Empire Gas 4 Fuel Co the proluc.
Ink wildcat located eight miles south
of Mineral Wells. Tho veil continue.
20 flow hy heads and as soon as 90,
hole Is entirely cleared tho easing viii
be set aud the veil drilled into The
san
In Wichita county there arc
prospects for another extension ~ tho
Electra territory by the finding OF D
sand In the Piper test NJ the Pee Dee
on Company az a depth uf ICES fcot
The sand has not boon tested bur "
apparently will make a good pfolu
e.
In East Texas considerable artly
ny n resulting from the recent com.
pleiion of small producer un the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25

u.Ir Triple guarantee lH D.ttN lH.
U. .Ufl iH rrNtH H|lttr uI HiHNu N
Coos HHi mIN Testimonials. Go II.
BlOSSTR COMPANY, CN.ii, hllNTh CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-25
The Pat.a.Cake Guarantee

II you are NOT completely
satisfied with plt.a.cakc SO
TO the grocct from whom YOU
bought o. and grt your money
back llrwii refund Z, cheer.
fully on your micro request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Sewer Bond Permission
Is Assured Local Men;
Three New Trunks, Plan

Assurance was given Harry Gilbert,
president of the board of works, and
Byram Robbins, city attorney, when
they appeared before the state public
service commission Wednesday, that
they would receive permission to
float a $150,000 bond issue for relief
sewers.
Under the proposed plans three sew
ers will be built. One will run from
Main street south On Seventh street
to and thence west to Sixth, as a
relief to the Main street sewer An
other sewer will be built, under pres
ent plans, in B street from South Sew
cnth to South Fifteenth, to relieve the
southeast section of the city. The re-
naming one will be built in Randolph
street from the river to Northwest
Fifth street. This sewer will also pro-
vide drainage for the paving Of the
Commons road, which is to be done
under the three-mile road law. The
three sewers when completed, will
use practically all of the proposed
$150,000 bond issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
MARTENS HOOKED UP
WITH RADICALS WHO
WAIT DEPORTATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 The re-
lationship of Ludwig c. A. K. Martins
Russian Sovite agent In the United
States, and the Russian Socialist fed
Grafton, was again the subject Of in
quiry today by the senate committee
investigating Bolshevik propaganda in
this country.
Many of the leaders and members
of the federation were rounded up In
the recent radical raid conducted by
the department of justice, and now are
awaiting deportation.
Martens admitted that he had met
on several occasions in conference or
executive session with the federation
and its leaders. He denied that the
federation had control over has act
ions as Sovite Ambassador" but ad-
mitted they had tried to control him.
Withdrew, He Says.
The witness said he tried to get a
resolution on the subject adopted by
the federation's central committee, and
when he failed to do so, he withdrew.
Questioned by Wade Ellis. counsel
for the committee, Martens said he
met with the federation, because he
desired no opposition from 'the Rus
sian masses in this country" He
said the Russians had been criticising
my actions bitterly, in letters and
speeches."
Mr.. Ellis established that the feder
atoms Detroit convention last yeal
had affirmed it's purpose "to establish
the dictatorship of the proletalriat, ir
| the United States"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
OUT, ARMY BILL IS
READY FOR ACTION
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Its pro-
vision for universal military training
eliminated, the house army reorganiza-
tion bill laying down the general prin-
ciples on which the nations military
establishment would be based, was
ready today fte presentation.
The maximum peace time army un-
der the bill would be 299.000 enlisted
men and 1900 officers, including
Philippine scouts and unassigned re-
cruits. Aviation as new factor in
national defense Is recognized, the bill
making that service an arm co-ordin-
ate with the infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery. Other new services brought
forth by the war either are abandoned
or consolidated in the four arms.
Each of the four arms would be
headed by a major general, the bill
authorizing a total of % major gener-
ais and 46 brigadier generals. Only
one general is provided for. The Of
ficer commissioned to that rank now
is General Pershing and the bill pro-
vides that the rank shall cease to ex-
ist when a vacancy occurs"
Liberal Provisions Made.
Liberal provisions are made for the
national guard and reserve officers
rps dlu ClllZCAS IGSGIV6.
Universal training, which was elimi-
mated at the request of Republican
leaders, who decided to provide for it
in separate legislation Is expected
however, to come up on the house floor
during consideration Of the army bill.
Several of it's stronger advocates hope
to obtain at least test vote on the
training proposal although admitting
that chances Of it's being approved at
this time are slim.
Another feature of the bill as drawn
by the military committee, headed by
Representative Kahn of California, is
that it prescribes no definite tactical
formation as does the national de-
fense act of 1916. This is expected to
draw sharp opposition from the min
ority and probably be the basis OF a
i minority report from the military com.
n,ittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
MID.EURoPEANS TO BE
GUESTS AT RELIEF DINNER


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Diplomatic
representatives of Mid-European ma
tons will be guests of honor at a
dinner of the near east relief here
March 4, at which the speakers will
include Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassa-
cor to Turkey, and VIM. G. McAdoo,
former secretary of the treasury.
Among the guests wifi Prince
Casfmir Lubomirski. Polish ambas-
sador; George Roussos, Greek am
hassador; Dr. Slavko Y. Grouitch, am
bassador from the Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes; Armas
Herman Saastamoinen. minister from
Finland: Jan G. Masaryk, charge DAFT
faires from Czecho-Slovakia; N. H.
Lahovary, Rumanian charge d'affairs;
Jonas Vileisis, chairman of the Lith-
uanian finance commission; Jonas
Zilias, member of the commission, and
Abram Der Hagopian, of the Armenian
general union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
WILSON NOTE GETS
TO PARIS; PREMIERS
BEGIN CONSIDERATION
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb 26.-Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador presented
to the foreign office today President
Wilson's reply to the allies latest
note ON the Adriatic question.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-President Will
sons note to the supreme allied coun-
ell relative to the -Adriatic settlement
was ready for consideration when the
council opened its session this morn
ing.
Although officials have made no
statement relative to the contents OF
the note, 1t is understood not to con-
tain the menace of American with
drawal from European affairs, but in
sists upon the adoption of the Adriatic
plan agreed upon Dec. 8 last.
"Conciliatory in form but firm In
substance and distinctly more moder-
ate than its predecessor" is the de-
scription which the Daily Mail under
stands is applicable to Mr.. Wilson's
note.
The newspaper adds the communica-
tion will be answered by Great Brit
ain and France, as Italy takes the at
titude the note does not apply to her
in view of the standing engagement
that, failing a compromise on the Ad-
riatic question, the pact of London will
be put into force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Presidential Disability
Bills Argued by Body;
'FNot Aimed at w. Wilson,
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-what con-
stitutes inability" of a president of
the United States to perform the
duties of his office and how this ques-
tion may be determined was discussed
today from all angles by the house
judiciary committee, in opening hear
mode of procedure.
Emphatic objections were expressed
by the members of the committee to
certain provisions of the bill offered
by Repres entative Madden, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, which would give the
cabinet power to declare the presi-
dent unfit" after being ill or absent
from the country six weeks.
Mr. Madden said he was trying to
suggest a short way out of the diff
Guilty, adding that the ca binet, natur-
ally in harmony and sympathy with
the president, would not be inclined
to do violence to his rights.
"Why does your bill fix March 4 as
the date it is to take effect?" asked
Representative Morgan, Republican, of
Illinois.
Simply to take the present presi-
dent out of the discussion Mr.. Mad
den replied. Il do not want President
Wilson to think this legislation is
aimed at him.
Representative Hustled, Republican,
of New York, thought the plan gave
tremendously wide discretion to the
cabinet, which amounted to absolute
power over the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
ADOPTED SON OF
MARSHALL IS DEAD;
WAS 3 YEARS OLD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Morrison
Marshall, the young adopted son of
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall,
died here early today after a short
illness. He was suffering from acid
osis. *
The child was years old and had
been q member Of the vice-president's s
family since June, 1917. He never
was legally adopted, 1t was stated to-
day. He was taken into the vice-presi-
dents home when he was 10 months
old from a diet kitchen here where
his mother, who was employed as a
chamber maid. left him in care as her
duties occupied her both day and
night.
Vice President and Mrs Marshall
have no children of their own and the
little boy was first taken to their
apartments in hotel for visit by
Mrs. Marshall, who was touched by
the child's plight.
The vice president and Mrs. Mar.
shall became SO attached to him that
with the consent of the mother they
made him member of the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Dalrymple Is Back in
Chicago: Barks at Iron
Riper Men as He Retreats
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Major A. ".
Dalrymple, federal prohibition director
for the central states. returned with
his aides from Iron River, Mich. to-
day. The party had gone to Iron
county in an effort to stamp out al
legged violations of the federal prohi-
tition amendment. They returned
with samples of wine which had been
confiscated by them, and which Major
Dalrymple declared will be used In
prosecution of various Iron county
persons.
Immediately upon his arrival here
Major Dalryymple issued the follow
ing statement:
Were going to attach in another
sector" the major said. washing
ton called us off, or we would have
come back with prisoners, and I still
think we will get them as soon as I
nave given all the facts to my super
:ors. Take it from me that man Nc
Donough is going to go to the peni-
tentiary for what he did. ] am not
going to quit the fight until Tve land
ed him in court, or have been ordered
by my superiors to drop the case"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Asquith's "Comeback", to
Lead Opposition, Sensation
in England Politics
(Ry Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 26.-All political
questions are for the moment COM
pletely eclipsed by former premier AS
quith's triumphant return to Parlia-
ment by majority the size Of which
astonished everybody, including his
own supporters.
The result is universally recognized
as a notable personal achievement
even for a statesman with Mr.. As
quith's long record, while the restora-
ton of his presence and influence in
the councils Of Parliament is held to
be an event destined to have import
ant consequence in the politics Of
Great Britain and probably the world.
Politicians of all parties talked of
nothing yesterday but the possibilities
opened by his active resumption of
leadership of the opposition, which it
is generally conceded he will take
over forthwith from Sir Donald Mac
Lean, whose tenure has always been
regarded more Or less temporary.
1t is understood Mr.. Asquith will
take his seat in the House next Mon
day and he is assured hearty ovation
If only on personal grounds, and will
probably make his first speech next
week during the debate on the second
reading of the Irish bill.
Most newspapers heartily welcome
the return of the great liberal leader,
even those which opposed him polite
ally having good words for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
NO MILITARY MAN
FOR PRESIDENT, RAY
LEGION POST VOTES
Admiral Sir TreveIyan Naples

Opposition to a military man for
president of the United States, and to
the repeal of the federal prohibition
law was expressed as the sentiment
of the majority of members of Harry
Ray post, at the meeting of the post
Wednesday night.
The expression was made in answer
to QUESTIONABLE distributed by the
Home Sector, weekly publication
that grew out Of the Stars and Stripes,
official publication of the A. E. F.
There were five questions asked.
Favorable expression was made on
the questions concerning service men, s
bonus, and prohibition of the use of
tobacco was not favored.
To Define American
DIR. E. r. Churchell, treasurer of the
post, was appointed on a committee to
present the posts views of the mean
ing of the term 100 per cent Ameri-
canism".
Resolution favoring the pa ssage of
the bill pending in the National legis-
lature granting a $50 bond to each
service man for every month in SER
vice. was passed, and copies ordered
sent to the United States senators
from Indiana
Representa- tive Elliott. of the Sixth
District, has already expressed him.
self as favorable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
G, 0,P, Committee
MEETS TO DECIDE
ON STATE SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26.- Mem
hers of the Republican state commit
tee, the advisory committee and the
state candidates met in Indianapolis
today to determine among other
things whether another special ses-
sion of the Indiana legislature should
be called and how far the organization
chould go in getting behind Governor
James p Goodrich's program for the
legislative session, should it be held.
The minor matters to be settled by
the state committee were the choice
of a date for the Republican state con-
vention, which probably will take
place within two weeks after the prl-
mary. May 4; the appointment of del
egates to the convention, and some
other details of regular party rou-
tine.
The meeting of the state committee
opened before noon. Governor Good
rich planned to consult with the state
committee, advisory committee and
state candidates in the afternoon
about support of plans and policies
for the proposed special session OF
the legislature.
Prominent Republicans here for the
session, are said to be opposed to an
other special session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Teachers Criticize Failure
to Pcss Education Bill

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 26-Speak-
ers before the department Of super
intendence of the national education
association today severely criticised
congress for delay in passing the
Smith -Towner bill, which would add a
secretary of education to the presi-
dents cabinet and appropriate $780,
600, 900 annually for schools. Methods
of bringing pressure to bear on con-
gress to force passage of the measure
were discussed.
Plans for combating Bolshevism
through the use of school buildings
for community center meetings and
through americanization work in the
schools were discussed by the COM
1aunity centers association and the
ru1al education district.
Sex education in home and school
was considered again by the Ameri-
can school of hygiene association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-26
Armed Guards Watch New
Oil Fiends in Wyoming

CASPER, Wyo.. Feb. 26.-Armed
guards last night patrolled the oil
fields of the Salt Greek field, said to
be the richest oil region in the Rocky
Mountain states, to prevent claim
jumping on the first night after re-
lease of the lands under the national
oil land leasing bill, signed by the
President yesterday.
A raw wind sweeping across the
frozen country did not deter claim
ants of the lands. Automobile head
lights were turned into searchlights
and mounted men rode the country,
following every suspicious movement
of unidentified persons. A consider
able part of the land has been partly
developed and claimants were anxious
to prevent other persons erecting der
ricks during the night and thereby
causing long litigation.