davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

Addressing his remarks to Ladies.
gentlemen and fellow countrymcn." u.
". Ddcll ~ Clcburnc. in q brilliant dis
c,,,ifs" tn q thrung - probably un"
th,uslud peupl" assembled en- ih"
court hou-c lawn last nighi. csi'uus'd Il
and defended thu candidacy and prin'
ripl,f uf Joseph wcld'n Bailey f"r th"
Office d governor of Texas. The ~
s.uator u,,ucl his address hS saying
IN, people uf Texas are confronted with
q peril that they nave never before
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
NATIONWIDE RAILWAY STRIKE HANGS IN BALANCE
To Prohibit Sale
of Liquors Along
Mexican Boundary
d. Associated Pres.

d. Associated Press.
NOGAI.ES. Ari1.. July 1O.--Govcrnor
iorquosc of Sonora. Mexico, issued ah
official order today that no wines,
ulcers or liquors may be- snld within
isO meters Of thu International line.
The order II effective August l. The
governor upon his arrival In Nugalcs
tomorrow will bc presented with n pcti'
tion signed by many Americans fiEan'
cinily interested. asking that he recon
slider his ukaz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
EiNkEH NRRrSTED IN
FNiutILI.I NENT tHiIu'l

~ AHHnftaffi iffef
KANSAS cry. Iui, -o-p v siaI
llr1 FORMER o1fhirf 81 ' national h'n'
ri Nsse "It, Kansas. vas arrested h'i'
tonight on % federal variant 'hafsinl
him with euiczzl'm"ni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
Hold Conference

Yesterday the delegates appeared Ger
tain that MIR. BRYAN would accept To.
day a group of national committeeman
were called into conference by Bryun's
friends here. and confidcntially In
formed that the Ncbraskan did not
want the nomination. and that he did
not want the convention 10 nominate
ny one. hut merely to lay plas for work
nj various congressional districts and
locaI communities. The Prohibitionisis
were told tina, Mr.. Bryan felt he could
carry unly scattered districts IN nn cleo
tiuu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
DRY DELEGATIONS
TAKE DETERMINED
STAND FOR BRYAN
PROHIBITION LEADERS GATHER
ING FOR CONVENTION SOIID
FOR "COMMONER"
CERTAIN NE WILL ACCEPT
Say Onl, Thing That Will Prevent Hts
Nomination By Acclamaiion u
For Him a. Say Positively
lie Will Not Hun
n, A,soei.,sd Pt,ss

By Associated rrs.
LINCOLN. Nebr. July 20.-lcadcrs
In various delegations of the Pruhihi.
ton national convention tonight de-
clarcd they win go into their first ses
sion tomorrow determined Ia name WI.
la ! hrA an NJ their presidential nom
incc. dcsm,c the fact that they have re-
ceiNcd ~ nd indirectly froin Mr.. Bryan
thpt h" u'r not want the nomination
and d,es not consider It advisable foI
the PARTY a. place u ticket Ia the ficlt
tui the com ng election.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
PLANS PERFECTED
BY DEMOCRATS FOR
POLITICAL BATTLE
ADDRESS ~ NOMlN CLOSES
MEETING OF NATIONAL.
COMMlTfEEMEN
WHITE IS NEW CHAIRMAN
Succeeds Homer =. Cummings - sub.
Committee of Fifteen Members
VIII iIr Appointed By
Campaign Manager

Nv Associated Prs.
COLI MBt'S. OlIiO, July sO.--th1rErs
that the Republicans we're raising
campaign fund sufficient to slloeh il'e
sensihilities." were made tonight hy
Goyefnor Coz. Democratic presidential
candidate. in an address IT, ~" Demo
cratic national sommiiier. wliirh per.
iected organization for the campaign.
The Democrats. Go,rruor Cm de-
clared. will Insist upon continuance oi
the senatorial inVestigatiOn m cam
paign collections and expenditures. and
also will make frequent and detailed
accouniings ~ their finances.
Confident of Victory
Tho Democratic platform. h" 81"
clarcd. "is q promisory note which viii
be paid IN fun" closing has address
with prediction for a November Nic'
tory.
Governor Cuxs address. together with
brief supporting remarks by Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. his running mate. fol
lowed election uf Gcurg' II White
former congressman. Of Mariciin Ohi"
as chairman of the Democratic national
committee. and manager of the part,
campaign. He succeeds Homer y
Cummings. who has served lot cightcc''
months. and who desired tu be- rclictCl
FOR other campaign duty.
Moore Declines
Mr. White was chosen after Edmond
~ Moore. Ohio national committeeman
had declined the chairmanship and
made possible Mr. whites election bi
resigning from the committee and civ
ing way tO him.
Much Of the campaign details wcr'
left 90 Chairman White. lie was au
thorizcd to appoint a special campaign
subcommittee probably of nit""'
members and 60 arrange other details
The committee did not fiN the date
Tor notifying Governor Cox aud NJ
Roosevelt Of their nominations. hut ia
candidates and the new chairman tent
lively chose saturday. August :. 6"
that of Governor Cox. at his HON
Trails End. at Dayton. The followini
Monday. August ?. WAS selected for SIN
liar ccrcmunies Tor Mr. Roosevelt, .
his home 1T Hyde Park. y. Y.
Refers 60 Expenses
Governor CoX's statement rcgardin
Republican campaign funds. and hi
pledge uf Democratic conduit. wcr
inad. In an address upon the rciircmcn
uf former Chairman Cummings. an
the introduction at Chairman White.
we purpose. however. 4" deal wit
eminent gord faith with the electoral
with reference to platform pledges,
said Governor Cox.
I'VE mean to let every man an
woman understand where every dolla
comes from and for what purpose u
spent ", not only urgc that az
matter q. high principle hut In ord
to guarantee triumph of our cause.
we de- not want publication 81 g
Ucndi,urcs after election. W. Want q
voters g. be- fully advised 49, 10 "VcI
circumstance ~ the collection and e
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

The lapse In the Bryan boom during
IN, early hours to-day revealed that Dan
4 Polling. ui New York, acting intcr.
national president of the Christian Eu.
d.asor. viii have considerable strength
~ many delegations announced him as
their second choice Bryan being first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
Want Definite statement

The only thing that can avert nn a.
tempt 10 stampede the convention fni
Bryan and name him by reclamation In
for the Ncbraskan hims,lf 10 send wo' 4
that 9 positively will not accept the
domination. A telegram WAS sent a.
Mr.. Bryan today Informing him that
| unless such u statement In forthcoming
his supporters viii attempt Ia carry
ou, their plans of placing him before
the people Of the dryest platform that
can DC framed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
TEXAS IS CONFRONTED WITH PERIL
GREATER THAN EVER KNOWN, 0DEL[
SAYS, SPEAKING BEHALF Of BAILEY

known declaring that men are going
before the people with principles In
common with Spcinlisn and with thu
B.lsh' WIKI Il Hgssi,. in quest IT nffirc
and huuur--"m.h who would again
hapiisc the government IN blu'sl u they
should have their wavs in the govern.
mcni at the country"
says People Mi>lcld
Hc said that. in order to mislrad the
l,cunlc they have charged that Bailey
htd returned To- Texas g. bring back
tn, slloun. instead II io serve the pgo
n. uf Texas and had su'ccrdcl g. d,
T, cciye great number
Fur the first time IN the history q.
more than one hundred wears ~ d'nu
,racy. thc speaker declared. n has o..
| Coms treason fur uu" tu upp"-. III
Istiticaer what another dprs. referring
a. Eiilcys opposition O" the Wilson 'd
! miniaraiior Never i,fuir has ii brri
\ known he said. that q man coIln ~
.ly shat be- thought about the action
! % "a, man ~ thr head ~ the govern
r.nt elected to the office by the I,cu
plr.
Mr. udcll devoted considerable tir
The happenings ~ th. rcrcnt Dem,
isratic rational convention at SIn TrIt
risro. saving that only few e M
4 whole number wrrt o. tho prrcinr
4 cum't and stat" Democratic cunV.i
tirrs aud sent d"i'sation to 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
>iNiy Pu>eni

There were sixty present 10 The ne,'
inE and four new members Werr cn.
listed
it vHs announced that a call meeting (
viii b. held in the near future. ~
which time tn approaching hond cic"
tion - tn city viii b. taken W for
discussion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
POST IS RE0RGAN|zED AND
FUTURE PLANS OU TIMED At LIVE
MEETING; ESTES NEW Commander

what was considered one ~ the most
rur,rvul meetings ever hcid by m"
members 81 Hanson Post If the Amrfi.
,sn Legion vt. held a-i night in th'
r,.rus of th. Board ~ Cliy Dr,"l"p
m.nt 1T IN. aty ~ when sever b.
matters of nuruftiu,, vrIr taken uH
lui dispus-d ~
Nnl Bring Bsnd iirrr
O. was d'rid.i that iht Ion" N'HI
iard q Ws,1ht,h. composed uf 100
p.,..- would br brought 90 Amsrill D.
Co., e.,, fvn concerts unc iu the after
no.n lud uHr in th- evening Adycr.
usIns On tho program was sold with
olt .ouaifH'iu1 20 last nishts meeting.
ta C,ug Lindsay. ~ thr Panhandle
Laundry rHupcrirsin Motor Company.
60 gu'rhs. ptf.ru't. the CITY ~
fI.ns. Bark ~, Mu".iy uil a H-nninr
company. snd blackburn a Malon
uud .risksrs ii was announced thi'
lsn usraus purchasing ndtertisins
spl.. ,n tu, program will o. furnisht
I viih complimentary ti'i,is o. the con
] .,ri-
Af.f e O., ltvs vis adapted and th"
n..,re d,trtur was instructed tn s"rd
th r-1pcr amount to ihr state and nl
fT .ftrrifriions - the American
. I.r.,n O. .iniat, ths lo.ii ornuizltioH
. v.f' them
fireman T. Adiutani
81 % Er.s was eirrtsf pct com
. r.frIar and Waltcr Freeman pu-t ad
Iufauf gro tom Mr Estes told IN
msmilers ths' ss pusi commander h.
vlu adxo1s.e consistent complains
with that part Il the constitution an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21
,ads had their figures ready.

Judge x NJ Barton chairman 81 th"
United states Railway Labor board.
had hardly handed down his decision
when q. r. whittier. representing tho
more ihnn 900 railroads involveyd. an
nounc,d that the roads would need a.
Increase ~ N percent In freight rates
10 meet the wage boost
81 Percent iiaise
The Interstate Commefc" C0mmls
sion viii bc asked to spread the In
crease over both freight and passenger
ratcr The 100000 900 award repre-
Eenis a q percent Increase IN the pa'
~ the railroad men. For the frrt tin'
In history the roads pnyrolls this yea
viii pass the three billion dollar mark
Mr. Whittier estimated the 1890 payroll'
NJ 81 $4,000. more than double the Sl.
lGs .s7G. .a9i paid IN 1916.
The board'H award was made rctr'
active io MAY l. with provision that
hack pay Tor three months falls du'
August |. when $3.50 600. 600 In 10 b,
distributed IN addition a. the rcgula,
pay.
WIN Get biggest Checks
Yard service engineers. firomcn ans
helpers who received Rn hourly increns'
of IN cents. WI get the biggest bacl
pay checks. ~ its decision the boar
followed the broad general policy lai'
down by the Lane commission. az
pointed In 1915 tha, the man who ~
ccivcd the least should get the mos,
ON percentage basis. the biggest IN
B crcnfes went Ia the unskillcd and semi
skilled labor. while the conductors. cn
ginc.rs aud shop crafts the socalic'
"nrisiosfacy of the road" receives
l smaller percentages.
ENceipion a. IiuIs
IN. one nuinlsc exception a. this gen
! ral rule was the yard service mcu
whose n cents an hour Increase t"pp"
nll others.
Here. the is'ard explained. thr d'ri'l
ing factors w"r, the rNirru" danger 4
ICOntinued ON Page Eight.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

hy lsvs of the Legion providing for a
complete ohlitrr,tion - rank IN the ur
ranizsiion. tnd said be- favored cacr
urr bciug called hy his given maine.
O.. 5l. declared himself ns hoing In
favor of u,ltrfHunu of any distinction
between m'risrv men and those who
urr. a. unfutW1in Hs tn iic deprived
OF fH. pUtiirs, OF Euiug across the
water
Number Talks Made
Inspiring talks were made hy !. q.
Gu',b. Frank 2; ltnison and = q. l..
Ilur1fd Nr Gui'Ec talked ON Put
urs Cogs into thc Whc'ls ~ PruErcy-
of isuspn Post and gave many point.
,rs s~ tn pussiilc WAYS in which the
In..i urrtriuiian might b. benefited
NJ Ilmirol STRESSED cooperation ~
frd between ti' members. and als
rl,I. .Hm. SUES. s.stiYns for The Euod ~
/ Co., Organization. Mr Howard made n
e,sal talk un k,eWuE lif' IN the Legion
anI hor 10 should De- done.
\ ,.i, of thanks was given a. th
I.Ht newspapers and the individual rv
/ iuff.f. and sitUrs for cooperation
wlth tfr i"gi"n boz making the urgani
stinr re- mooeas. and particularly b.
r.tirE publicity tu the announcement u
. Las sH"sNf"a fr.t..fturs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-21

After statesman gifts too big Ter th'
Nicr-rrcSislrncy an too little Ger en-
Pre- islrnry thcrr haint much Ieft fer
him. what we've alias wanted q know
j. how a felier gets q hold q co. money
alter he nizrries . rich girl.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
The BIue Bird

"The Blue Bird for Happir ess' Is personified in the environment of tho Blue Bird. the largest dancing place
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Ths Hip

With the final screenings at the Hip tonight Of Harry Cary's latest and from many angles his most brilliant success, Marked Men" there will have been brought to a close an exceptional motion picture It is d western story. but an entirely different plot from anything Harry Cary has ever done before.
 The Marked Men" are three con victs seeking seclusion on the desert in the days Of the early west These men are sought after by the law, and q venture into civilization would mean certain capture Across the desert there comes an immigrant train. Tn the party there !s a dying mother of is near, she entrusts the little one 10 the care of the three marked men" and they promise they will protect the baby. After the mother passes away their trust looms up as a supreme duty and then starts the perilous journey back across the desert to the town where the child may receive proper care. The trip Is a terrible one to make on foot and two of the men per ish in the attempt But as each suc- cumbs he warns the others 10 keep the trust. and it finally singles itself down to where Harry Carey. as the lone remaining convict. is entrusted rifice and the hardships he endures 10 reach the camp that give the story it's wonderfully human appeal.
 Tomorrow brings Douglas Fairbanks in He Comes up Smiling
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Columbia

Says Kid Burns. the slangy but vi- vacious eN-pugilist in Charles Ray s piCturization Of George NJ. Conan < great play. Forty five Minutes From Broadway" coming to the Columbia beginning today.
 Say. pal you could have knocked me for a goal when the A. D. T. hands me Morse, slippin me the big invite to visit me pal Tom Bonnet at New Rochelle. Now, where the deuce was that burg. anyhow 1 does a Sherlock Holmes an discovers dat it is just Forty five Minutes from Broadway due north. I searched me jeans an found dat me worldly possessions was just two-bits There was nothin' to do but soak me ticker. When I told me friend. de hook shop keeper. what I wanted. he said 'Nothin' doin' - keep your ticker an I'll make you a per sonal loan outen me own kick So I hit de rattler and. boy, when | struck dat burg dere was bunch at the choo- Choo dat looked like dey was waitln' for de visitin delegation of Volunteer Bremen from Cohoes. Oey cottoned to me as Tom Bcnnett. who had sud denly become heir 10 about a million bucks. An believe me, doy gave me some reception
 Strand.
 Charles Ray brings his engagement
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

Strand. Charles Ray brings his engagement
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

!u tho ,tato and. incidentally pos scsEod Of ono et tho fiacrt fp-r- 't tho southwest,
 King Brady and h.s jazs band have long ago been recognized as one Qt the finest dsuco organizations to visit the city. They have implanted themselves in the hearts of dancers through their music, which they arc maintoinins to the utmost in the quality they are or fering at the Blue Bird.
 The refreshment service at this em porium is another feature of the re- sort Walter Willis Powell IS the glooT manager. while F. $ Mayfield is man ager Of instruction The latter's class es continue throughout the day and iu the early hours of the evening prior to the regular dance hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

about the possibilities for their own displays and the greatest collection Of feature pictures yet known has been accumulated for the display to all mo tor lovers.
 The capacity crowd at Tofts spa cious clubs will make the wonderful combination of harmony play with a greater zeal than ever before. It will be party of snap and pep and will travel along at a zip and speed that will make Tommie Milton, with his record of 157 miles per hour, think he actually stood still.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
Toft's County Club.

Automobile nights will be held on Saturday and Sunday at Tofts Coun- try club with Gaston Chevrolet and Tommie Milton as the guests of honor: two glorious dancing nights before and after the big three cornered. loo mile. SlO.000 diamond medal race at the State Fair grounds next Sunday. One of the contestants is to be the host of the other two with the assistance of the darcing folk of Phoenix.
 Tofts Country club will be arraved with all the motor decorations known to the decorators of the city. All au- tomobile row was talking yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
ASIOR FOX IT
 YEARS AT $35o

USSEILyILLE. Ky.-In these days of high salaries and high living cost, ministers attending the 18th annual session. Louisville conference, NJ. F. church marveled at the record of Rev. J. L. Reed, aged minister of Sonora, Ky. During his 47 years as pastor Rev. Reed said he had never during any one year been paid over %35o. Hfe said he had been instrumental in saw ing 12,OOO souls and had never been in debt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

to close at the Strand today. where he is presenting his very successful Para mount Aircraft comedy success. Paris Green Always considered the best delineator of rural types in pictures. Charles Ray has in Paris Green" an ample testimonial 10 his ability. IL is a comedy leaning toward the romantic. with situations so clev- crly arranged and a plot so nicely con- structeh <hat the laughs tumble over themselves during the unfoldment of the very refreshing vehicle.
 Charles Ray in Paris Green" Is supported by an exceptionally strong Paramount cast, and it will be re- corded as one of the cleanest and most wholesome pictures of the year. On the same program the Strand is screening the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News.
 Tomorrow brings My Ladys Gar ter" the screen adaptation of Jacques Futrelle's widely read novel Of the same name.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Runcna

haf0cua
 c,.i.,ly Carey in "A Gun Flrbtip' tba t,l.. l'.l. brings his engagement at 'e INsinona Co close with the final screenings tonight of that brfliiant western production. ''''''i'' Cheyenne Harry" Harry Carov tS established quite a reputation with .us screen fans ip the deuoeation of sos.'el os.erh roles. His personality. his uerstanding the parts bo oss,,,,,,.. .t, combine to make him one of tba
 Svh most foremost personalities. s.,uln gnu ln "A Gun Fightin' Gentleman" be oI.hb5 into play every element of his me story ia love story of the S'i, " west and gives Carey a wonder lui opportunity Co score. of which be taxes every advantage
 , Art Acord in "The Moon Riders" i. ene added attraction, with a Rainbow comedy "A He-male vamp."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

NEW YORK-Almost any outfit this fall will include at least one frock Of Egyptian persuasion. SO here is a par ticularly interesting suggestion from one of New Y0Ek's exclusive designer. Its material is the softest and heaviest of crepe de chimes and it's color a deeu rich burgundy with the embroidery done in black silk between lines Of green gold thread The straps that hold up the shoulders and the band eau that binds the very effective cOif- lure are of green gold ribbon.
 In working out any of these, the deep rich tones should bc used or. if light colors the tones in which there is a hint of brown, as. for instance. cream color instead of pure white; smoke gray. instead Of the steel tints. and always the touch Of gold.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07

never feels like they have attended the same place twice. This is because Of the versatility Of Gene Dabnev and his Jazz artists. Eall evening brings new musical surprises each one better than the last. many of the iazzes be- ing introduced 10 Phoenix dancers for the first tune.
 Happiness rcicns uncontrolled every night at the American for blues just can't remain in its highly jazZed at mOSphere.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
American.

Tonight commences the big week and rush at the American. and from the amount of enthusiasm being ex- pressed it is not likely that a single dance lover will omit the popular pleasure center for even one evening.
 One of the Americas many reasons for it's popularity is the fact that one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
The Rod Bird

Combining every element of a sue ccssful dancing palnco. tho Red Blrd continues as ono or tho uort popular sports iu Phoenix na crowds assemble Co enjoy tho Usht fauH0ug uudor the inspiration of Caro' Ecadr jass band delivering dance de.isnt
 Reeds men are every ono or tncm long experienced in dance work and arc offering a style of music that can not but make a hit with every dancer.
 E. S Mayfold is floor manager, and he has euvcloped the Red Bird In % spirit of hospitality that maSeH every visitor feel at home" The biE floor, one of the finest in Arizona. IS 'Sept in perfect shape. while Inc decorations add materially to the beauty and ap- poiutment of tho place. Mayrield Is daily conducting dancing classes at both the Red Bird ond the Blue Bird
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

Springs and cots below cost at Kennedy's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
IMMIGRATION TO
 CENTERS
 ISFALLIMNC OFF

NEW YORK, July ? (by Associated Press) Marked deflection of immi- grafton from Now York City to in land centers during the last year is given by immigration officials at Ellis Island as one explanation for the fact that this city's population was shown by the 1920 census to be only 5,621,121, instead of the 6,100, 900 expected
 Rowe, official money changer for incoming aliens asserted that money exchanged for immigrants whose des- tination is New York City does not amount to one-hundreth part of the amount exchanged for those giving other points of destination.
 "In former years" said MT. Rowe, immigrants poured into New York City by the hundreds of thousands They are now going to manufacturing ccnters such as Pittsburgh, Detroit and Akron, Ohio, or to the coal and iron mining regions. We are exchang- ing hundred times more money for aliens in transit than for those coming to New York City.