davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
CITY Commission HOLDS SPECIAL
MEETING To CONSIDER UP-KEEP
OF PAVING ON SOUTH PIERCE St.

a special meeting OF the city com
mission was held at the city hall yes.
tefday afternoon Tor the purpose of
considering the matter OF maintcn-
ah'e OF the pavement ON south
Pierce street. H. -. seay OF Dallas.
attorney f0r the NibrOlithic Paving
company. who laid the paving Oh
that street, and I'D. &. Conner. city
engineer of public utilities of Dallas.
VINO was connected with the paving
company at the time OF The fulfill
hlent oi the contract during the fall
OF 1917 were present.
MARS i'r.sides
Following the opening Of the
meeting by Mayor Lon u. Mars. MIR.
seay la a short talk. said that NJ.
Connor ana CITY Engineer II. %.
Jones had thoroughly gone over the
matter and had made careful lnspet-
lions upon the ground. that they had
reached common agreement rel
alive To the causes OF the defects Ia
the Pierce street pavement and had
decided what measures would be
taken To remedy the bad places.
which seem To prevail principally at
street intersections. lie assured the
commissions and the citizens pfeseni
that his company stands ready aud
willing 10 take any steps deemed nee
cssary 10y Mr.. Conner and Mr.. Jones
TO remedy the defects.
Cause at iicTccts Explained
Mr.. Common, In speaking Of the
Conuition of the pavement. explained
that the uphcayals were due To tbs
Tact that the pavement was laid dur
Ing the winter months and that the
summer heat caused u great eNpan-
sion IN the materials. creating the
humping up" effect he said that
while the company Is always willing
and ready 10 act at any time the city
OF Amarillo calls upon It 10 mend the
paving, II was absolutely useless cN-
pcnditurc to make be- necessary re-
pairs during the winter months. eX-
planning that the same condition
would aElin exist when the summer
heat came on.
Willing Ia Make Repairs
MIR. COnor said that he aud his
company had the utmost confidence
In the ability OF Mr.. Jones tn take
care of the situation aud that ihes
had turned the matter over to him
~ represent the city of Amarillo aud
the COMPANY alike and to take what
ever action he DENIED necessary. sta
ting that the company would b. gov
crnod by Mr.. Jones recommended
tons.
WORK should H. Done IN summer
In u short talk. Mr. Jones said that
h. coscurred with Mr.. Conner In the
contention that the repairs should be-
made during the sumner months. "a
order 10 secure the nrutt. vi the
maximum expansion ~ the materials
AZ the item OF the rrpalri rather
than that the repairs sholli be- made
now. He explained tina, a very bad
condiiio neNists at soma OF ihc stree,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
GOVERNMENT Tests TO
FIND sTEN0GRAPHERS
To Be HELD SHORTLY

m examination viii be- held IN the
Federal building. Tuesday. February
Il. for applicants as first class
stcnographcrs aud typewriicrs In the
ouartormastcr corps. announces tho
civn service commission. The sal
aries will range from sl.oo to
$1,000 annually Applicants pass
inr the examinations with hirh
averages may be- appointed at the
81 soO y wear salary and those re-
cciyinr the lower pay may be adj
yanced ~ quickly as their ability u
demonstrated.
Examinations will also be held at
I.ubbock. These stenographic and
,vpist examinations will be held
every third Tuesday hereafter. ac-
cording to the civil s"rvicc commits
sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
MAN WANTED At ENID
ARRESTED BY POLICE

y. Carlson of the sheriff depart
rout 40 Enid Oklahomn. let Ana
lilo last night with Gerald shirley.
kho was arrested here Tuesday
Night on charge of forgery by
patrolmen Chesshir and Campbell.
shirley Is being taken back To
Enid. whore the charge OF forgery
Iunds against him. lie had not
been away from Enid but % very
short time when be- was arrested
here. following the receipt OF iufor-
nation from Erld that be- was want.
cd there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

building telling
ha when car lie the public and ge by whhh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

the protection Of the child from the
Lad physical, mental and moral cf-
fccts of child labor and 10 enable IL
To get an education.
"Thc State Labor Department has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Margaret sparks, Dolores Draper
Josephine Goats. Irene Hare. Du
INA Hayden, Myrtle MAY Han llzol
lslir. Lucille Oakes. Durthl Meln-
vre. Rohy Lou Williams. Hazel All.
son Avon Ialten. Irene Morgan
Martha Whitman. Edith S,cwald
Mildred Lockett. Elizabeth Powell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

requested the labor organizations.
ministerial associations. social vel
fare and women's organizations To
cooperate In the observance Of
Child Labor BAY"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Jln.E JOHNSON RACK
FROM CROwEI.i, TEXAS

Comfy Judge Ray & Johnson re-
turned yesterday noon from Croweil.
Texas. where he was called by the
critical illness and subsequent death
OF his uncle. J. \. Johnson. Mr..
Johnson was s. years old aud was
pioneer IN that section. lie was
hurried a, chilllcothc. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Red Dural Tubes

Tubs but built
Amarillo
this demonstration made and today there DURAI
TUBES sodth there thar other Tube made.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
STATE LAWS SHOULD BE CHANGED
 WHEN SUFFRAGE IS RATIFIED
UNION THEATRES
Theatrical Houses Emitted to Our First
 Preference in Patronage
THE PALACE.

If regular follower of things the atrical were asked to give list of the 10 most popular plays of recent years, or the constant reader of fiction re- celved the same request regarding his favopite books both would mention Soldiers of Fortune" very near the head of the, list When this story by Richard Harding Davis came from the press 1t made an immediate and lasting impression and when later presented as play with Robert Edeson in its leading role 1t became the stage sensation of the day. Soldiers of Fortune" has now been receiving the attention of the pie ture producers and comes as the screen attraction at the Palace for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
 The added feature for the Sunday Through" with that appealing little motion picture actress, Zasu Pitts ap- bearing i'll the principal characterize ton.
 Appearing in the van of the vaudeville offerings at the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with special shows on Washington's birthday, is the new musical comedy Cave Man Love-" The producer, William B. Friedlander, describes his latest vaudeville contribu- etOiA oo OPOooA ASSSOl1 III IIsC Scenes" The book, lyrics and stage details are by the producer and the dances were arranged by Kay Kendall Harry and Anna Seymour in their Breezy Bits of Mirth and Melody" are on the bill i'll the form of very special attraction. Jack Joyce, known on the stage as "The Boy With the Smi1e": and Nora and Sidney Kellogg in their musically set comedy act tN"In a Little Music Room" are other acts on the bill.
 The entire change of program on Thursday brings a big screen attraction and strong vaudeville bill. The big picture is Ivan Abranson's absorbing drama Someone Must Pay." The pie ture is story of direct, strong human appeal being drama of the home Vaudeville offerings for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday include the Royal 'Pekin Troupe, rated as the greatest combination of Chinese magicians on the stage. This act is one of the biggest and highest salaried attractions in vau- deville. Nevins and Mack, the burnt cork fun makers in "The Fighting Chests" Scanlon, Donno Brothers and Scanlon in a whirl of singing and danc ing act; De We're and Green offering fine comedy novelty, and the Five Musical McLarens, known as "The Versatile Entertainers" are other well known vaudeville names forming the balance of the Palace bill for the last half of the week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21

shows, the second starting at 8.
 The vaudeville the first three days of the week will be headed by Mery1 Prince and Her Girls, four exceptionally pretty and talented singing and dancing misses. The special feature of the bill will be "The Outcast," a comedy dramatic sketch presented by a clever cast of former Broadway stars of the 1egiti- mate stage and the added feature will be Hector and Mind Reading Dog, one of the most remarkable exhibitions of animal training. Other offerings on the same bill include Pagan, pretty girl called "The Genius of the Violin," and Martin and Elliott, formerly dancing stars of the Palais Royal New York, will give the bill flying start with their novel stepping speciality. There will be the usual comedy reel features and Pathe News and continuous perform ances daily from 1 o'clock.
 . For the last half of the week Man ager Va1Ies will offer a special treat for the kiddies as well as the grown ups i'll Berzacs Circus, one of the big features of the Barnum-Ringling show last sea son. Other acts include the Faden Trio, Sheldon and Haslam in their original conception Samson and Deli lah", Van and York and Lorimer and Carbrey.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
POLITICAL CALL
 IS DRASTIC IN CHARGES

(Continued from Page One
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
LIBERTY LEAGUE
 BEGINS NEW DRIVE
 FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Despite Prohibition and Other "Isms'' Will Garry Battle
 Merrily On.
TO EXTEND SCOPE
To Take In Fraterna1 and Social Bodies In State
 Campaign.

Even though Prohibition is supposed to be generally in effect in the land and moves to prohibit smoking and other pleasures of life are either in the mak- ing or already launched, the Connecti- cut Trades Union Liberty League, in- stead of losing heart and abandoning its efforts, has launched forth into renewed activity. At meeting of the execu- tive board, held Sunday last at Trades Council hall, plan was drafted to spread out and carry on the fight for personal liberty more extensively. The plan includes the taking in of social, fraterna1 and other organizations whose members feel their rights have been in- terfered with and by campaign of edu- cation to see if things cannot be righted.
 Every member of the executive board was present even though the session was not a regular meeting but called in- Otto Schutz of Hartford, presided and Secretary John J. Carrick of Danbury outlined the work. Secretary Ira M. Ornburn of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was also present on invitation and spoke along lines of organization for the work.
 The plans as outlined call for a wide publicity campaign in the next several months to generate interest before the annual convention of the State Fedora gion of Labor The convention of the Liberty League has for some years been held on the day preceding the opening of the Labor Convention and will be held this year in June at Waterbury on the day before the big meeting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
THE HYPERION.

That wonder combination of Bert Lyte11 and Hazel Dawn comes to top l the big Sunday night picture program at the Hyperion this dual star cornbina- ton being screened in "The Lone Wolf, " Herbert Brenon's brilliant screen inter
 pretation of Louis Joseph Vance's famous novel of the same name The
 story centers about remarkable crim-
 ina1 who, because of his habit of play
 ing the game single handed and. his c1everness in covering his tracks is known to the police as the Lone Wolf. Another attraction on the bill will be Albert Ray and Eleanor Fair in "Tin
 Pan Alley" There vii be a riotous comedy, Switches and Sweeties" and the Kilograms and Prizma and what is best of all the Hyperion is the only theatre in town that reserves seats on Sunday night at no advance in prices.
 Manager Menges Is going to do the
 unusual but not the unexpected at the
 Hyperion the coming week by staging one of the biggest Broadway successes
 in years while the play is still a phe- nomena1 success on the road It doesn't
 matter much how Manager Menges ac-
 comp1ished it but it is true nevertheless
 that "The Woman in Room 13", the
 great mystery play written by Samuel
 Shipman who wrote East Is West"
 and other big successes in collaboration
 with Max Marcin who wrote Cheat
 ing Cheaters" and other successes will
 be played by the Hyperion Players the
 coming week. Who was it? That is
 what makes this play one of the big
 surprises of the year. Miss St Claire
 will be the twice married wife, MT. Van
 Buren the second husband, Mr. Thomas
 the first husband, MT. Lindhard the
 banker, Hazel Corinne, Harriet" MT.
 Dilson, Andy Lewis, and Mrs. Hip
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21

init its political strength to be divided i'll the present crisis.
 Organized labor owes allegiance to no political party. IL Is not partisan to any political party. It is partisan Co princip1es-the principles of freedom, of justice and of democracy.
 It is the duty of trade unionists, their friends and synpathizers, and all lovers of freedom, justice and democratic ideals and institutions, to unite in de- feating those seeking public office who are indifferent or hostile to the peoples interests and the rights of labor.
 Wherever candidates for reelection have been friendly to Labor's interests they should be Loyalty supported. Wher- ever candidates are hostile or indifferent to Labor's interests, they should be de- feated and the nomination and election of true and tried trade unionists or of assured friends should be secured
 Complying with the instructions of the last convention and the Labor and Farmer Conference of December 13, 1919, the American Federation of Labor announces its determination to apply every legitimate means and all of the power at its command to accomplish the defeat of Labor's enemies who aspire for public office, whether they be can didates for President, for Congress, for state legislatures, or for any other office.
 The American Federation of Labor calls upon all affiliated and recognized national, international and brotherhood organizations, state ederationsf of labor, central labor bodies, local unions, and Labor's friends and sympathizers to unite and give loyal support to the non- partisan political campaign now set in motion.
 This political campaign must begin in the primaries. The record of every
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN LABOR UNIONS FOR
 THE WEEK.

SATURDAY. Electrical Workers, Outside, No. 531 Hall No. 1, 215 Meadow street.
 SUNDAY. Typographical Union, No. H-8 p. m., 215 Meadow street.
 Theatrical Stage Employees, No. 74- Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street. Tailors, Custom, No. 184-159 Crown street.
 Musicians, No. 234-Congress Square building.
 Moving Picture Machine Operators, No. 273-T. M. A. Hall, 9o Temple street.
 Locomotive Engineers, No. H-10:3O a. m., Odd Fellows Hall, 95 Crown street.
 MONDAY. Plumbers and Steam Filters, No. 34e Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street. Carpenters, No. <7o-Hall No. l, 215 Meadow street. Machinists' Helpers, Railroad, No 726-Room 51, 890 Chapel street. Carpenters Local, No. 1742-Labo1 Lyceum, 38 Howe street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY. Cigarmakers, No. 3o-Ha11- Mo- 1, 215 Meadow street.
 Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225-Ha11 No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 WEDNESDAY,. Building Trades Council-Hall No. 1, 215 Meadow street. Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS, No. 4-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 THURSDAY. Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 556-Ha1l No. 2, 2l5 Meadow street. Barbers' Union, No. 215-8: 80 p. m., Insurance building, 8o0 Chapel street. Boilermakers, No. 61-215 Meadow street.
 Machinists, No. 42O-119 Crown street.
 FRIDAY. Lathers, No. 215-Room IS, Insur- ance building, 890 Chapel street Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and Ornamental, No. 15-215 Meadow street.
 SATURDAY. Cap Makers, No. 28-Ha1l No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21
THE BIJOU.

In Mitchell Lewis newest feature pie ture "The Last of His People," which comes to the Bijou this Sunday night and the three days following there are enough hair raising situations to stock an Is episode serial. A battle to the death with knives between Lewis as the Indian and pale face b1ackguard, while in frai1 canoes that whir1 through surg ing rapids, a breathless fight to the finish between Lewis as the avenger of his sisters honor and Eddie Hearn as the supposed betrayer in which Hearn is hurled from narrow ledge on the heights of Mount Hood to the crags below, and as an added bit of sensa- tionalism and color a grand battle is staged i'll which over 300 full blooded Indians from the Governments Chau- taqua school take part There will be a two reel comedy also Sunday night to- gether with the Bijou News Weekly and other features and two complete
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21

the trade-union movement to- carry on its work for humanity depends upon the success of the campaign herewith in- augurated.
 There can be no hesitancy.
 There must be no turning aside. The time for vigorous and determined action is herel NATIONAL NoN-PARTIsAN PoIIrIcAI
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF THE A. F.
 OF L.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21

publicity. Labor's enemies and friends must be definitely known. To this end the American Federation of Labor has created the National Non-Partisan Political Campaign Committee and 1t now calls upon all affiliated and recog nized labor organizations to create dis trict and local committees to cooperate with the national committee and co-or- dinate their efforts.
 The future welfare, the very ability of
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21

bard, Miss Richmond. Tommy Williams and the others will have big and i'm portant roles. The stage force headed by Charles Mcbride will have notable production to offer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-02-21

Exposure i0 Sun. Wind, , Dust. Heat, Cold. Gases and Bad Lightlng is iniur. iouS to your Eyes. Sore, InAamed Eyes Quickly Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy At all Drug Eye Care Book. free ~
 e.. 9E. Ohio s., Chicago
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Vienen muy satisfechos del
resultado de su expedition
pOr nuestrO
pals
ESPERAN PROVECHO
How al medic dia deberan
lIegar a esta ciudad
los miembros de la
excursion

TelcqrqmG Especial para Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas, Febrero 27.-La
delegation de San Antonio Ia Con-
ferencia comercial co-americana
verificada en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, lie
so a Laredo, procedente de MoTte-
rrey. Ultima poblaci6n donde fueron
esplendidamente agasajados los COM
ponentes dc dicha delegation.
Debido a que los delegados cruza-
ron Il frontera despues de las ocho
de la manana, no pudieron tomar pa
safe en- el tren que las ocho Y me
dia sali6 para San Antonio, por 10
cual saldriin en- el tren de en- la no.
che para arribar San Antonio las
seis de Ia manana del sabado.
Todos les cxcursioniStas sc mani
fiestan altamente complacidos de su
nuevo viaje q Mexico y dicen que el
trabajo hecho por clos = por las de-
mas delegaciones comerciales de los
Estados Unidos Que aSistieron la
ccnferencia, resultara en- gran pro-
vecho para el estrechamiento de las
relaciones entire ambos paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
No quiere opinar sobre
la designation que en-
SUI persona recayo en-
Ia Convention reunida
en- Ia Capital.
No sabe cuando saldra para
la ciudad de Mexico y
parece que otra vez ha
pospuesto la fecha
de su salida

T.leoramG Especial para LII PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 81
Ignacio Bonillas, embajador del go
bierno de Carranza en- los Estados
Unidos, que Sc encuentra aqui pre-
parandose para salir hacia Mexico,
fue entrevistado con motive de la no.
ticia trasmitida de la metropoli me-
xicana, relativa a que Sc le habia te-
leerafiado dandole cuenta dc haber 81
do electo candidate a la Presidencia
de la RepGblica por el grupo evils
ia.
Bonillas Sc rehus0 declarar 81 ha-
bia recibido Ell mensaje en- el que Sc
lie da cuenta de la nomination hecha
a su favor por Ia Convention reunl-
da en- la ciudad de Mexico. Y este in
dica que el emoajador esta resuelto a
no tratar NADIA relacionado con su can
didatura, hasta no darse debida cue'.-
ia de los trabajos q Sc han estado lie
vando a cabo en- Mexico y del grado
de importancia Y aceptacion de los
n.ismos entire el pueblo.
FL Iageniero Bonillas no quiso de-
cir tampoco cuando saldra definiti-
vamente para Mexico, pues aun GUAM
do Sc creia, que habia venido Nueva
{Pasa a la pag. Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Ell gobierno de Mexico Sc
dirige al de este pals
insistiendo en- esa
solicitud
ES UNA TENTATIVA
Ouieren yer 81 la salida
de Lansing modifico la
actitud de Ia Casa
Blanca para Mex.

Tslsgran,a Espsriai 7cra IA PRENS4.
LAREDO, Texas, Feorero 2T.-El
gobierno de Carranza hara nuevas So
licitudes al gobierno de les Estados
Unidos para improtar de este pals ar
mas y municiones, segiin 10 eXpresan
despachcs rec;bidos de Ia ciudad de
Mexico hoy.
Las nuevas solicitudeS Sc haran en-
vista de que no Sc halla al frente IA
de la Secretaria de Estado Mr.. Ro-
berto Lansing. a quien el gobierno de
Carranza ccnsidera personalmente
responsible de las disposiciones dicta-
daS para evitar que siguieran envlan-
dose a Mexico pertrechos, tanto pa
"a los carrancistas como para los re-
vclucionarios.
Segun expresan los despachos de
prensa trasrnitidos &c Ia capital me-
xicana, el 'sub-Secretario de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Medina, declare,
precisanente despues de haber dado
a Ia publicidad las Iltimas notas del
x-Secretario Lansing, que es muy
probable que el gobierno de Carranza
haga nuevas solicitudes al gobierno
de los Estados Unidos para lievar ar
mas munjciones. Y Sc agrega aun-
que no de modo Official, cue tales So
licitudes Sc haran ahora en- vista de
que ha dejado de ser Secretario de
Estado Mr.. Lansing. quien neg6 tai
permiso en- diversas ocasiones, con el
Consejo del ex Embajador Fletcher.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Enviaran deIegados los
estudianteS al Con.
de Madrid
'elegramc Espccia. para Ia PRENsA.

TclegramG Espccic! para Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero26.
Ell Congreso de Estudiantes decide
envigr representatives a la proxima
conferencia de j6venes hispano-ameri-
canos que debera celebrarse en- Ma
drid el proximo mes de Mayo; por
10 tanto, entire los alumnoS de las dl-
ferentes carreras que Sc siguen en- la
Universidad seran designados los tres
Gelegados que iran representa- los
estudiantes mexicanos.
El propio congreso aprob6 la re-
soluci6n de dirigirse al gobiernc a.
premiandolo para que envie algunos
estudiantes con el caracter de agrega-
dos a la Legacion de Mexico en- CO.
lombia, con el objeto de que ayuden
al Congreso en- su labor para estre-
char las relaciones entire los estudlan-
tes de ambos paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

Tel-orar,a kspecial para LII PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
27.-Ante el clamor general de los
hacendados de todas parties, de que el
pals Sc esta quedaado sin braceros
precisamente cuando mas necesarios
son para preparar los campos I'm
de asegurar las proxirnas cosechas,
el Gobierno Sc ha visto obhgado
hacer la declaration de que va sc
procede a tomar nedidas encamina-
das a evitar que continue ell exodo
de campesinos hacia los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell Secretario de Agriculture, Pas
tor Rouaix, que a ultinaas fechas Sc
ha dedicado cuestiones de caracter
exclusivamente politico, ha tenldo
que volver la atencion hacia las que
jas que le son elevadas de todas las
regiones del pals V de manera espe-
cial de la del Bajio. Los hacendados
lie han hecho saber al gobierno, de
una manera Categorical, que la esca-
seZ de braceros en- varias regloneS es
va alarmante Y que es necesario que
el gobierno dele de hacer politica y
Sc resuelva prestar una mayor COO
peracion a los hacendados Y en- gene
raj todos los elementos que real Y
positivamente Sc preocupan por el de-
sarrollo de la agricultural, que cons
tituye una de las principales bases de
la prosperidad nacional.
Los agricultores dicen que hay ira
bajo no solo para todos los campe-
sinos que estan abandonando el pals
millares, sino hasta para miles de
inmigrantes, y que el sobierno debe