davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05

OF Senator Lodge. leader In the
senate. was accompanied hy renewed
opposition to the committee plan. Al
though o. wgs said the practicabillty
uf the move was nos criticised. there
were some questions asked which
lcd senator Watson ~ Indiana. Who
has urru selected iu head the rcso-
miOus committee ut the convention
10 make fpIrt'd defense of tho
truInrt
h,rliw 80 Serve
Meantime. i b, imV known that
t0u .,ulfnr. Nose. Of N.W lamp-
shire and M,CorlI,k of Illinois. had
declined tp .rrt, un the committee
because tirl iobni themselves ont ~
u MiafhN with that that mci hod of
preparing platform recommendation.
seu.tnr Nu... i- the manager oi
Na.hurton headquarters oi Gen
Ial Wood
A. ,ltlnrd ihr work of tho COM
nIiis. dHe. uu. ,nHtemplai" that the
ttu mumh,r.hIp shsli b. a..omhlrd
no au, stage ul tur pre-cuW ,uiion
Wufb.
SuhicciS selected
Amuur the subjects srlcctcd as
po..lh.r platform material. aud on
VII rh opinions Wi'l be- collected and
iaig.ated aro o.. .iucss o. lahiliiI-
tiur. tariff change. read iusem-u- 81
ior, rn and dnmrsiic commrrc'. pcs
TAI I,iorns. hfit.t labor condition.
ara a lsfts oi ih~ democratic gt-
mini i-atibn.
Aii,. the conference TODAY. car.
m.n layss said however. that there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05

o. Associated rr-A
NSUINGTON. Fob. g. "lrus
f,- hs work 81 the committee e.
i1l Whua .. ~ "snula'C '.,."'-
mcudJ'ions for this years republic
can national platform. got actively
under way to-day with the return 90
'lsL.brton of win u llaycs. The
parts rHtIo.ll cha.ri'rS after q
tv, tua'hs swing around the c'r-
rir
The committees imu'iiaic ASK
ts u.rn'd tUi hy thr piI " .hirs.
g. %, ,ollc ION ~ opinions lL m",'
- 70 ;Nprty matters ~ - u e.
r,p.,.n W.u probable cr,i iHn q
. -ur,hrr f' uhcnmmiiicr- .o urIl
r.tat iy With the Na.tn f Ir -
rrsrd -
I,cra, eng Tr'1,y
Foreign relations viii De- passed
over Tor the present as a aOs 'ihlr
factor IN the campaign. The f1m-
mite. taiiinr ON the trend of tir
peace treaty fichi iu the campaIel.
thv committee waiting uu tho trrnt
nf the peace treaty nshi tn dA rl1n
What part ~ tho platform b. to -
devoted tn that subject These
plans in memorandum 10 commit
tee member we're outlined at q con-
ference today between Chairman
iiayps aud score nf senators aud
Representatives These was some dis-
cufsiou Of tue legislative situation.
'be party leaders in s'nate and
house outlining what they hoped to
accomplish hy convention time.
The meeting held In the office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
Pti MER CRGrs ADDITIONAL
ANTi-SEDtTION LEGISLATION

" aHsnelaffHf fsafH-~
WASHINGTON. Feb. Adds
'ional anti-sedition legislation. siu,-
nlo in character and guarding tho
go rantees ~ the bill OF rights hut
covering the "hlaiuas In present sta-
'utory laws WAS urged by Attorney
General Palmer today before the
house judiciary committee.
rphold'ng the right NJ free speech
nd constructive criticism. the at
torney general protested AGAINST
nouding measures which he said were
"too dras'ir ava f,r reaching sud
D r,lrching that they overreaeh
.thei- larnc
More harm than good would como
frr"' rcpressiye legislation. ne
added.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
schools IN MANY
CITIES CLOSE DUE
To FLU EPIDEMIC
DISEASE SHOWS MARKED IN
CREASE OttER TENNESSEE
AND ARKANSAS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. i.--An In
crease during the past thirty six
hours IN the number of new eases OF
Influenza to a total OF 373 resulted
today In the extension Of health de-
partment orders closing places OF
public gathering To include pool
rooms and the Issuance by the local
chapter of the Red Gross OF a pre-
liminary call for the registration OF
volunteer nurses.
Prior 10 yesterday the number OF
eases reported averaged 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05

NATION SUFFERS GREAT
LOSS SAYS PARKER

= In the death OF Mr.. Ripley. 4
= dean of American railway pres 4
3 idents. tie people Of the nation. 4
y as well as the railroads Of the 4
= country. have suffered q tire
= mendcus loss" 4
= This was the instant COM
= ment OF General Manager n.
= j. Parker. of the Panhandle
= and Santa Fe linea. when he re- 4
= celved first news of Mr.. Rip
= ley'a death from Represent Z
= alive Of Tho News last even
= INK just u few minutes after q
= bulletin from Santa Barbara
= had been received over the
= leased wire Of The Associated 4
= rrcss. 4
= Employees Of the Santa Fe
= have, for many years. had rea-
= son 10 appreciate Mr.. Ripley's I
= great heart and wonderful fore 4
= sight. while his Influence for 4
= good has been felt on many
= other lines. He was n builder. 4
= an organizer. a man who did
= well Whatever he set his hand 4
. 10 do. We are going 10 miss (
= that strong personality In the
= work that IL yet to be- done" he 4
= concluded 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05

Los ANGELES. Feb. i.--F Tue
death Of T.. = Ripley. chairman o'
the board of directors NJ The Santa
Fo system al santa barbara. Calf
fornia. late today. resulted from cor;
nllcations following an operation
Witch he underwent IN chicago sew
sral months ago. according 10 advice
rNeelveA here
: woe-s-n 30 80 t.or Anr.' 's
Tmcs from Santa Harh7r1 'onish,
sad W p'ri.v'r condition haf ~ 20
aru'e for move ihrr \ week and ~ =
10 ond was o.ncs'ed
rrod g pir'cv gon Who resile-
hove wee TETON ~ suddenly tod 3
md rrrso IN charge pond'ng ''t
arrival of physicians refused to com
nunicatc 10 him the ncws of his
fathers death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
i,ankcr Suicides.


KANSAS CITY. Feb. A. l..
purney. prcsiden, Of the bank of
Harrisonyille. Harrisonyille. Missou-
n. near here. was found dead in his
room m a hotel here today lie lef,
a note asking that he he buried Ia
Kansas city. Burney who was 80
years old Is survived by his widow
aud son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
SENATE AND HOUSE
MEMBERS AGREE
ON RAILWAY PLAN
DEADLOC OVER PENDING
LEGISLATION IL
BitOhE\
SUBSTITUTE IS OFFERED.
Rate Making Clauses ~ Cummin>
and t,sch Hills are Mo,iifird by
tobfrrS's In Eifeciiug
Agreement

ly Associated lnri-
WASHINGTON. Feb. Casting
aside the ant.striEc iIOyision q, ;he
Cummins bill. against which labor
has lcv''cI protests ana threats. ana
mod.iying the rate making clauses of
the same mdsuros. senate and nous"
representatives late today reached
virtually complete agreement Ou
legislation designed To meet cOudi-
tions growing out of the return VI
The railroads March l to private con
ltol. For the anti-s,rikc provision
the joint conference committee of the
va houses agreed TO substitute what
In effect amounts To compulsory sub.
mission Of wage disputes Ia 4 federal
hoaid appointed by the president.
4 number of minor differences re-
main tn be- composed but these. som
at0rs Cummlus OF Iowa. chairman OF
the senate managers. said would be
worked ont by himself aud Chairmlu
Esch oi the hous. conferees. 4 final
report on the legislation is antici.
mated late this week aud efforts N'il
hc made to insure the bills pas are
before March first.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05

CAMERON. Texas, Feb. -
Schools aud theaters were ordered
closed here today In a proclamation
issued hy the mayor following an
official report Of 3O0 eases of in
nurnga one death occurred today
Churches will not attempt To hold
services until the epidemic has sub
sided.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
Russians Forces
Win Big Victory
Over Bolsheviki

ARCHNNGEL. Feb. "A wireless
dispatch from Odessa today reports
great victory OF the Russian volun-
iecr army over the bolshevlki forces.
which have bee ndricn back Der the
Don River. The finest cavalry Of
'he reds. under command Of Gener-
lls nudennv and Doumenko. is In
lisprderly flight. the message says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
Attorney General
Asks Investigation
or Coal Industry
~is,edrr-.

w A. 1riaisd Press.
ny Nssnr'sft.f rr.s
TOPEKA. Has Feb. a COM
plaint asked that general invest
ration BE- made of the Kansas coal
industry was filed in the new court
Of Industrial rrl'iious today by Rich
ard J llopkinsl attorney general w.
j. Huggins. presiding judge of the
court. announced thata dat" for the
hearing would hc set shortly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
Agrcrmcni i IlcnrlwI

Reaching Of IN agreement on tho
Esch hill passed by the hous and the
Cummins hill. enacted hy the senate.
broke a deadlock several weeks due
principally io the house confcrces'
refusal to acrcpt the anti strike pro-
vision of the latter measure
Ia agreeing on labor provisions.
III" confcrres struck 0ni the clause ~
the senate bin which would virtual
~ make strikes Illegal by penalilins
railroad workers or employers fur
entering into con spirlc, for the pur-
pore of interfering with intoratat"
commerce and provided IN lieu here
OF settlement Of labor disputes by
boards composed equally uf cm-
ploy"s and employers
The findings OF those boards must
be- approved by federal hoard ar.
pointed 10y the president with the
senate's f,proval to which appeals
must be tasen In case agreements are
not reached.
While tho size ~ the latter board
has not been fixed senator Cummins
said II would probably be Of five
members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
Horn In tsi5

lie was born In Worcester, Massa-
chusetts. October 20. isi5. and came
from an old New England family.
lie married Francis y. Harding of
Dorchester. Massachusetts. october
4. 1874. aud four children were tho
result of the union
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
NEAiHER
Tcmpcraiurc ~ hours a. AmarIllo


cloudy. l'itic CHANCE in temperature
W.si TeVae THURSDAY nrohahly
local rlins FRIDAY cloudr. lnul
rains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
General Manager

In 1855 he was made general
manager Of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy raiIroad June I. 1890
he resigned TO become third vice.
president Of the Chicago. Milwauk"s
and 81. Paul railroad. He resigned
January 1. 1896 Ia become president
of the Santa Pc system. u position
he held for many years. AZ one time
he was director In fifteen railroad
cuulunuipe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-05
CUMMINS' AN1ISTRIKE Bill THROWN ASIDE BY CONGRESS
'E.P. RIPLEY OF SANTA FE
SYSTEM DIES IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA YESTERDAY

~ Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Eeb. 4.
-. y. Ripley. chairman of the
board of directors of the Sinia q,
Railroad company. died here thi
afternoon NJ . O'Clock.
Mr.. Ripley accompanied 10y Mrs.
Ripley. arrived here December 81
from Chicago 10 rcuperate from two
recent operations. Ills Illness took
- serious turn iwo weeks ag0. Mrs.
Ripley and Mrs. y. VI. Coc, sOn.in-
Law and ,Iuuglitrr we're with Mr.. Hip
lr, when hc died.
Edward Pawson Ripley was onc
oi the best known railroad officials
in ia" country. tie was president oi
the santa I'r system for many years.
lie started his business career iD
Weston nj u whole', he dr, -gqo'is
housc. IIr entered the railroad bnsi-
Dcss when twenty Onc ~ u clerk la
the freight department of the iIos,ou
office of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Eastern Agent
In 1876 he was appointed general
eastern agent of the company for the
territory east Of Buffalo. s,ill retain
ing headquarters In Boston. Eleven
years later the office of traffic man
ages was created. lie vas appointed
to fill II. lie then moved To Chicago
md made this city his permnnen,
home. sfWG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
ON SANTAFE
DELAY ALL TRAINS
Freight Derailed Near
Bernalillo; Another
Near Flagstaff

Freight wrecks ut Flagstaff. Ariz.,
and at Ruiz, a station several miles
north OF Bernalillo, delayed passen'
ger trains into Albuquerque today.
The wreck north OF D%ernalillo DC.
Cured about 4 o'clock this morning.
and prevented the arrival Of trainH
No. 3, second No. 3 and No, Z. LAT
est reports were that these trains,
which are due here shortly before
noon, would arrive about $3.50 or g
o'clock tonight.
The freight wreck at Flagstaff
early yesterday prevented No. : OF
last night from arriving here before
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Because
OF the wreck north. No. s was de-
tailed east by way OF the Bolcn cut
off. Train No. 10 OF this morning
from the west was held here pending
the fixing OF tho wreckage near Ber-
nalillo. No one was injured In either
wreck. according to reports.
The derailment north OF here Is
thought to have been cnused by the
breaking OF a flange on one OF the
cars. Six coal cars In the middle Of
the train lott the rails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
STATE EXAMINER
ISSUES WORD OF
CAUTION TO BANKS
Believes That Producers
Should Be Encouraged
to Sell Their Wool

SANTA FE, Nov. Cd. u. Read,
state bank examiner. has sent out he
following letter to the bankers or tho
ftate:
'sThe election being out OF the way,
there will be undoubtedly further
progress toward stabiiizing financial
conditions, yet, there are many other
fociors 10 be considered which will
necessarily mako process OF adjust
ment slow. IL must be remembered
that but little one from the az
side has como into New Mexico du
ing the past yeaf and that New
Mexico's staple products hay been
hit harder by the fall In prices than
Ia the ease In many OF h other
states. Wool, cotton, copper. i've
took, lumber. wheat. corn. potatoes
and other products have suffered
heavy declines. Take the case OF
wool. There is nothing in sight as
yet to Indicate that higher prices will
ircyail within the next year or 50
and the New Mexico wool grower
who can secure 20 { nts a pound for
his wool. had better lot II go at that
prlce than hold It with the expo,
tion Of a morr taVU.aJie turn IN tins
market. There Is hope that favor
able conditions in the corn growing
states will create q demand Tor feed
ors and that railroads and banks
will cooperate to facilitate the move
meitt Of livestock Tor that purpose
so that the outlook for some better
ment In prices In that direction i'
more pronounced.
lie hat as II may. II Is a season
for caution and conservatism. The
state bankers should bend their en-
crgi,s toward securing at least par.
tinl liquidation Of the papcr that IL
e.. nl..r Itsa A. NRNu u.ua.u ~ paf
remind them that any banker who Il
receiving deposits or making and eN.
tend ng loans when his reserve ~ be
low the legal minimum IL violating
the Jaw and risking tho severe pen
altieu thai II prcscribcs. The firs
duty at this time is to build up re
serves in preparation for eventual,
tiles. While this office l. the friend
and Will go out Of Its way, to d,
every thing II can to assist the stat
bank er who is observing the law. /
must Sc. It's face sternly against an!
and every violator OF the law. n,
matter who or whore he Is. Obvi
ously II can play no favorites whei
Il comes to his and must enforce
the statutes impartially. II invite
every banker to call upon 1t freely
to consult with It frankly n one
whatever criticism Of its policy O
acts he has In mind.
"The reason for the bank exam
irur and his department is not 4
protect the banker or the stock
holders OF the bank so much as II I
to protect the pubic. The former ar
in position to take care Of them
selves, but when the bank examine
pronpunces a bank sound the publ
has a right 20 take his word for II
II is a position OF public trust there
fore that the department occupie
and II must hold the banks AN
bankers to absolute conformity wit
the law.
observers are noting a general de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

crease in buying power, growing out
Of an Increase In unemployment and
the holding movement among wool
aud livestock growers, ore producers
and the consumption OF reserves In
which MAJ people a been living.
All OF Ibis indicates that there vii
be no decline in the demand for
MOI oy md the banker must con-
tinue t. sift the applications for
loans. granting only those for essen
tails and for the maintenance of the
productive power of his customers,
even though he declines applications
that promise bigger returns and
greater profit.
Taking II all in all the state IL
to he congratulated upon the way
II has thus far passed through the
crisis for crisis II Is. and there are
indications here and there that from
now on there will be at least some
gradual Improvement. Tax problems
will be to the fore in the coming
/ legislative session as well as In the
congi ess OF the United States. Bank
crs should study the questions in
Volvcd and exert their influence to-
ward q rational solution of the prob
lens hat must be met. There will
be opportunity for, amendment and
/ revision Of such OF the banking stat
utes as can be improved. This Of
fico will place all of its facilities at
the service OF the bankers OF the
state and Is eager for any suggestions
and recommendations that Will still,
further strengthen the power fol
service and for good to business in
terests and the public. which, OF
course. is the first aim OF every con-
: scicntious and wide-awake banker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Where was
the cradle OF mani
Once more science will make an
attsmpt to find the missing link"
between man and his animal ances-
tors. IL the five-year search to be
started in February by the American
Museum OF Natural History succeeds.
Il will be shown that man had his
origin from the beasts of the field
and forest in the far east, and not
as heretofore supposed on the Brit
ish Isles.
Backed with S2sO.OO0 supplied by
wealthy men. the American Asiatic
society and the Asia magazine, Roy
Chapman Andrews, associate cura-
tor OF mammals for the museum, VIII
head n large party OF scientists and
hunters, early next year.
with headquarters at Pekin, China,
the expedition viii spend five years
searching the far east for race Of
prehistoric man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Until a Dutch army surgeon. in
1891, discovered "a fossil skull In Java,
the only bones OF early man and
'near-man" had been found in Eng
land. with the exception OF the ia
nous "Heidelburg Man" part of
whose bones were found in Germany.
He is supposed TO have lived 100000
years ago.
Now scientists believe that the
Java Man lived oven longer than
that. Only fragments of a Jaw
bone were found and the American
museum party plans now to search
for better evidence OF the man be-
fore history"
Tho exposition also hopes to cap
ture some Of the widest animals on
earth, antolOpes that run go miles an
hour and Wild horses, camels and
asses as we'll as long haired tigers
hat live on the Cobb desert. Cow
boys and hunters will be taken with
the party for this purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Truck Overturns on
Man Who Was Taking
Voters to Polls

Primitiva Lcal OF Sandoyal pre-
cinct, Sandovul county. was severely
injured election day when " trucks
cullided md the one he was driving
was overturned upon him.
Both trucks were loaded with men
who were being taken to tho polls.
They lifted the truck off Lenl ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
NEIGmoRs MAKE
MS WORLD BRIGHTER

COLUMBUS. Ind.-Whon Earl
Stitt. farmer. rccoveru from nm Ill
ness which has kept him confined to
his bed, the world will seem brighter
to him. Neighhors cut the sugar cane
in a large field and then carried Il
to a sorghum mill where II will be
turned into mulasscs without cost to
the sick man. They also cut n sup
ply Of wood FOR the winter, and clean
ed up his crops. 30 now he has moth
ing to worry about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

buquerdue as years ago. lilo was a
Rough Rider with Theodore iloose-
Welt.
Mr.. Brown leaves M son and two
daughtcig, The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon from Fronch's
chapel under the auspices Of the
Spanlsh.American War Veterans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
IN U

he was brought to st. Joseph's hos
pital here where he was attended by
Or. s. l.. Burton. His injuries con-
sisted Of a dis ocated left shoulder,
four ribs fractured and n cash on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
CASTS HIS BALLOT,
THEN FALLS DEAD
Hiram T. Brown Was
Rough Rider With
Col. Roosevelt

Hiram n. Brown, 6S years old, 2iO7
South Broadway, east his vote last
Tuesday, went home, and fell dead as
he was seated In his home reading "A
paper.
Brown was n civil engineer here
for many years having come to Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
R%OSenWa|d'S Sole Distributors
vs> ALBUQUERQUE

the left side OF his face. He was
unconscious $ hours but is rapidly i'm
proving.
August Alary was owner OF TIN
truck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
For Men, Women and Children
Are No More Expensive
THAN JUST ORDINARY UNION SUITS

A certain nnimpNsion has gone foh that MunMngwearU monsuh,b ecauseH they outwear or
binary Ionsuts because they feel better and fit better are more eNesveu ano ordinary w-
dHgamnb. THEY ARE NOT.
Munmgwear offers you more value, fits and wear for your money because It's made in the g
mill fits kind in the country and consequently the VohmePr Production methods and Vol
ume Distribution methods keep the prces down to level unknown to mailer mills
RosenwsIds Tenth Anniversary plan of arowe margins of profit on greater volume of bus
ness makes Mmingwen cost less in AIbuquerq que than in some other places
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

The average life OF a man is al
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

wANTElD-Coston rags
herald once Job Dept
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-16

tees could be gotten together to
make the same with any degree of
enthusiasm. It was nevertheless de-
cided that voluntary contribution
list would be prepared and placed in
all the stores and public places where
people could turn in their contribu-
lions and it was felt that this would
help out much and perhaps make up
the quota of 35 ce, is per capita for
the city of Ely.
Rev. Stidd of { lisholm who has
charge of the range end of the drive,
was present and stated the case very
Understandings. Those present were
of the opinion that something should
be done but were not in favor of a
drive. H. E. White is chairman of
the committee and was given au-
thority to formulate some plan with
his committee to do the best possible.
The Miner will receive contribu-
lions on the list and will make the
names and amounts public through
its columns. The starving children
of Armenia and Syria are calling for
food and your help is needed. Come
in and sign the list and leave your
contribution. Make it snappy.