davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

NJ IHi vol M ih| wedding wv
@ Hh r...ts
10 rui when 10, 'irr came u Coz
h'r.d oh. F..'e =. SOW there 70
imam Ual il' 30 on a wedding rlr
o." '.H ..tf rr'l Im. Fti,rl.
l0w crrcs' h.H On hth,r not haylrs
i'W f'r And &C. $50.
sr. h'.fs
Is T.Hu 'rr l.HE said On tto sers.
r'r .ni Iu f.rl aHl foot. ans
ar hW .It uH Co., out.r dIrkuo-.
fH... ti.l TO- fir uouIr ard th'
pom b'us .f teeth
90 ru u.ar are cl'e' ult fsg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

FEAST
Scripture Lesson -A'a,t O.. i1i
Aeun Tcmc THE GREAT INVITA-
TloS
KEY VERSE ca oli .nto tb. high
Ways and hedges. and constraln thrs
O. come 90. Luke li.gg
! And Jesus answered and n1..
again IN parallels unto ihcu. yi-e
2 Tho fluFion - hcsvcn ID usan p
unto a certain King. who made mlr
r.1gp feast fnr his SON.
And sent forth his servants 20 eel.
'hem thnt were Nlideu 90 ifr ml-
r!age feast and they would not com
: Again D. So, forth .;her s.r
ants. lyHg T,l thorn t'ut asa lIf
ien. Behold. have mad. r..ly u
dinner. my 7sc7 ana ry '.ti.'rs r-.
killed and ail tsirsr are r.ady. oo.4
90 thc marriage feast.
, Hu' they made heht ~ ~. AMI
went % Or ways one O. hls own farm.
another 90 hls NOR han il~,. o and a.
rest laid hold On biz servants. nud
treated them stameful.y and killed
them
bat the King IVES wroih. and D
sent his armies. and DESTROYED Thor.
muIdcrers. ami burned thsir c.tv.
Then saith De- 90 ais servants. TlH
wedding is ready. bll thew that up..
hiiisn were not worthy.
= Go ~ therefore unto Tho prf.n-f
n The highways. and as many ts So
shall find. hii % cine marriage l.rH.
10 And those servants wont out m
% the highways. and gathered t.s,th.
" al as many gs tl,y found. h.'H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

had come. Al must fecc II.
2 In Coda sight all clisses are In
tlird.
g. The lost include both those who
willfully ana acornfally reject Gods
murcy and thoic who pretend 10 ac'
ccpt fer some selfish reason but are
found wanting In heart. u.
4. Judgment and reward await alt
o. The robe of Christ alone In SUI
firlont.
Lesson for next Sunday; lessons
on citizenship" tDcut. S6'il. Matt. Hs'
10 90. 3llOl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

earth Ind come = rst.rI o., invita-.
'0u Goo thr lows. uuIt chosen %. lp'
.t' Vito we've vel represented ln thr
'nF 90 ifih o. Oh, t Grafton e. Go,
message.
LESSON MOTIFS
Tho rr,slr..s of ll.. $50, f.i.t
'9r Sliir ast Coo .'.iu c. co..
I"r .M'r' nt fUI i.r in ul
wsilhHhl t,~us C..,.In pru 'r r.
'hr kusI.u .. l'..,a lu- D.. corr
I.''i 90 t..t who's s,u.nyMuu.
N.'I ufi,F 1rd S.. ,h, ... .l..
ul WNta.. for yI.nrur urst o.
h.H.l .. ttr WIZ, Tl. st,.r's
wHt FORTH 'I invite o. tF. m.s.sr.
feast were 10, ph1nh,ts "a Oh, m,.
.t.. oil. John .h. ml..t wa, Nps tn.
.t Cd. ta. r1.rll have hcon rY-inr
300 ~ .t l. th,s, t1 waom Christ
NNty 'r fur 500 lrer' Tsr On
tult.g rhp"Ii ip.u l,u hDrd.d. ..
'h'. hrd 'r1 tin. in tHiut n ottt.
Someone l.. .t ;arf 900 thc ylsc .
1000 .uh,iI'.f D. voui' h.f, i,.u 600
Wp.rI a'l, .rs', O.. r,ri.rt to a'
..nd s.j /" tHe cIse ,f t.t tiuE'F eI
t's - .,. .f u'tn t,I.i f.s wh.cI
Boz. ,N,.: a'd ip p.trt
Tor while enc n. rrrlar,r
...r lsh, , Christ md salvation.
.r.I shu H.s nam' H1 l.s Dtlrsl.
Ist after . while th.E uru drcise
what moss tayy Disregard Earthly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

then. The fine linen of Dives. the
purple ~ Caesar and the splendid
robes " solomon have passed away
and are dust and ashes now. THIS
robe uf urht.ou.u,m IL fof an Christ
camc O. ten men about IL, nlso ho
niTc tp llH.rc u1 a. ,o.l others about
o. lis ll,o and our love Tor him Is
The rn1t,.t motive ln spreading the
.H,iiltiun.
Lessons 10 Rear IN Mind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY


u.ncInl Themo' TlH MARIlCt
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
HOLDUPS REPORTED

Two local Young Men Tell Police
 They Were Victims of Highwayme
 Last Night-Gun Used In One.
 Harold F. Hart of 214 Main street. told the police late last night that he had been the victim of a highwayman who at the point of a revolver re- lieyed him of $38. According 'to Hart's story he was returning to his home after visiting at the home of his father-in-law. when in front of the T. A. B. hall on Beaver street, he was stopped by stranger who pointed a gun at him, and then proceeded to re- lieve him of his money. "A.
 Francis Egan of 2ss Broad street was the other victim of a holdup. which according to his story proved unsuccessful. He told the police that as he was passing ''The Pitt on Myrtle street shortly after midnight, two fel- lows who were walking in front sud- denly commanded him to give over his money. He managed to break away from the highwaymen.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
WED IN NEW YORK

Herman A. Papenfoth of This City
 Weeds Miss Avengeline J. Forgotson
 of New York City-Win Reside Here
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Avengelino J. Forgot son of New York city to Herman A. Papenfoth of this city, which took place at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York today. The cou- pie were attended by Miss Dorothy Forsptson, sister of the bride, and Pauf c. Papenfoth, a brother of the groom.
 Miss Forgotson for the past two years has been employed at the Amer icanization school at the local plant of the Stanley Works company. MT. Papenfoth, who served as an ambu- lance driver in Italy during the war Is employed at the Trumbull Electric company in Plainville. Following the wedding the couple left on an ex- tended honeymoon trip and upon their returnl will make their home at 73 Russell street this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
MAYOR SELECTS NEW
 UNEMPLOYMENT BOARD
Methodist Clergyman
 One of Five Named Many Get Jobs Today.

In accordance with vote of tho common council at it's regular April session, Mayor O. F. Curtis has named a labor board of five members, one of whom is clergyman, to act with him in combating the unemployment problem. Those who are to serve are: William E. Atwood, president of the New Britain Trust company; Truman l.. Weed, employment manager at the Stanley Works plant and member of the charity board; Thomas H. Ke- hoe. 8 former water commissioner: Herbert Johnson, of the Landers, Frary & Clark office force; Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the Trinity. Meth odist church.
 The first meeting of the new board will be held this evening in the may or's office. Plans will be made for handling the labor situation and a re- port will be drafted for presentation to the next meeting of the common council. A chairman. and secretary for the committee will be chosen. It is probable that Mayor o. F. Curtis will be elected chairman since, by order
 (Confirtied on Fifth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
OLDEST POILU DIES

Charles Surugue Was Veteran of
 Franco,Prussian War and Also Re-
 cent World War.
 Paris, April 25.-Charles Surugue, ''the oldest poilu of France" veter- an of both the Franco-Prussian and the world war, died here today aged 82 years.
 Surugue, who served as a volunteer throughout the war of 1S70-71, vol unteered again in 1915 at the age of TT and was assigned to duty as a sapper. He joined the army at Sou chez and was in constant service thereafter.
 He. was cited in orders three times, was made a second lieutenant after the Verdun campaign, was awarded the Legion of Honor in. 1917, and was made an officer of the Legion in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
TH0MPSONVILLE MILL
 ON OPEN SHOP BASIS
Brussels Workers Say This is Attempt to Kill
 Their Union.

Thompsonville, Conn.,, April 25.- No break occurred today in the ranks of the brussels workers of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet O., the only department of the plant that is now affected by the strike of 2,20o hands that began February 2S and was declared off by other depart ments last Friday. The brussels workers resent what they term the attempt of the company to break up their union which they see in the announcement of the company that none would be hired who are allied with outside mills. .-.5.
 A large crowd besieged the em- ployment offices today, seeking work in the tapestry and dye house de- partments but after a dozen or so had been hired mo help wanted" sign was displayed and the police had some trouble in dispensing the crowd.
 The notices distributed to mem bers of the brussels union Friday said:
 We thereby advise you that our Jacquard department will never be operated with operatives allied with ready for all ,weavers, union or non- union, next Monday morning April 25. The rates of wages and condi- tionS can be obtained at the em- ployment office. This company will at all times treat with it's own men on a fair basis.'
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
EVA TE FOREIGN RELATIONS
 MEMBERS PUT FAVORABLE STAMP ON K.NOX XPEAC BILL
HARDING IS EXPECTED
 TO CHOOSE DEMOCRATS
Chamberlain and Thompson Slated For Places On
 Shipping Board.

Washington. April 3s-Former Sen- ator Chamberlain of Portland. Ore. and Frederick I. Thompson of Mobile. Ala. are understood to have boen definitely selected by President Hard ing as members of the Shipping Board. Both are democrats.
 There were reports today that tho President had settled finally on five of the seven members, but these lacked confirmation at the White House. This reported slate included Charles A Piez of Chicago as chairman. Meyer Lishor of Los Angeles. and Rear Ad- mirai Benson. present chairman.
 Under the law there must be two representatives each from the Allan tic and Pacific coasts. one from the Gulf coast, one from the Great Lakes and one from the interior. MT. Thompson was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson as the Gulf coast repre- sentative and he subsequently was chosen by the old board as its vice. chairman.
 President Harding is said to be un- decided as to the third democrat to be named. Chairman Benson and Joshua Alexander. secretary of con- merce under President Wilson. being under consideration.
 Among others prominently men toned now in connection with the ap- pointments Is T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo, N. Y., head of the interna- tonai longshoremen's union.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
FACTORY OFFICE CHANGES HOURS TO
 CONFORM WITH DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
DIES SUDDENLY

Beaver Street Man is Found Dead In
 Bed by Boarding Mistress-Had
 Been III Several Months.
 Nicholas Gucak, aged 45 years, died suddenly at his boarding place, 133 Beaver street early this morning. He was found by Mrs. Guko with whom he boarded. Gucak had been i'll about 3 months with heart and kidney troubles. Yesterday he seemed improved somewhat, and at o'cock this morning was alive, according to Mrs. Guko. Medical Examiner Dr. Waterman Lyon viewed the body and pronounced the death due to the above causes. Gucak leaves a wife and family in Lthuania-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Decision On Saturday.

London, April 25.-Decision as to what action the Allies will take in en- forcing their reparation demands upon Germany has been deferred un- til next Saturday. On that day the supreme Allied council will meet eith- CT in Paris or London. and the United States by that time may have formal Iy communicated to the Entente the contents of Germany's latest propos- als. In that case the acceptance or rejection of the German terms will be decided upon and Allied procedure for the future will be determined.
 .-H Note Is Delivered. . Germany's note to President Hard ing, believed to be the final word" of the Fehrenbach ministry, was handed to E. l.. Dresel, American commissioner in Berlin last night.
 Unofficial advices from Berlin de-. clare Germany has offered a "liberaI compromise between the Allied de- mands as formulated at Paris last January and the German. counter proposals laid before the Entente leaders in this city early in March. The German government was to sub- init the text of it's note to the foreign relations committed of the Reichstag today and then go before that legis- lative body to explain its position and perhaps demand a vote of confidence.
 Glad of U. s. Support.
 Discussing sthe situation editorially today the Morning Post rejoiced at the failure of what it called Ger many's intrigue to get the United States committed to the German viewpoint on the Ruhr question:
 President Harding is too good an American to embroil himself in tho European situation" the newspaper continued. We should be foolish to expect any help from him but we may at least count confidently upon his neutrality Americans would be fool ish from their own viewpoint, to do anything calculated to re-establish Germany, whose economic invasion is threatening to overthrow the high wall of the American tariff
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Payments Would C( From 30 to Az Years,
 cording to COuntry's l homie Recovery-OG Text Held Up Until II day.
Harding and Hughes to
 Consider Note At (

Berlin. April 25.-(By the ciated Press)-The payment by many of 100000, 100000 gold n Tor separations is. roughly, the posal submitted by German, transportation to the Allies, ac ing to sources close to the go| ment. ...
 The payment will be spread a period of from 30 to 42 yea less, according to Ger1nany,s eco ic recovery.
 Economic pledges in the wa goods and participation in Gel industries are offered as guaraj it Is stated.
 OfIer Is Concession The offer. it is indicated. in. more toward the terms form,I by the Allies at the Paris confeI last winter than to the offer ma Germany at the London confeI which the Allies Summarily reil
 The German government is rel ing from making public today itd to the United States on .repard in order to give President Hal It IS explained, an opportunity to| slider and make inquiries conce| it if he desires. before forwardj to the Allies.
 Text is Held Up
 The Reichstag will not be give| text of the communication Tuesday.
 Foreign minister Simons anna ed today that he would merely| sent to the Reichstag this after| the status of Germany's foreig} iat1ons" not divulging the counter-proposals on reparation|
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
WAGE SQUABBLENOW THREATENS ENTIRE
 AMERICAN SHIPPING
Marine Engineers Refuse Reduc- tiOnS of 20 to 30 Per Cent.
 Will Strike on May 1
100000 EMPL0YES WILL
 BACK MOVE, UNION SAYS

waikout May Develop Into Labor
 Controversy That Will Assume In
 ternationai Proportions, as British
 Engineers Have Deferred Their De-
 cision Awaiting Action by Ameri-
 can Union Men.
 New York, April 25.-The marine engineers beneficial association today issued a strike proclamation to take effect on May 1. This announcement was made after their representatives broke off negotiations with the American steamship owners associa- ton, who have been holding confer ences regarding a new working agreement.
 The union leaders asserted that 100000 firemen, oilers and water tenders would support the move, and predicted that the strike might de- velop into international proportions as the British engineers had deferred negotiations with their employers until after April 29 in order to await the outcome of the American situa- ton.
 Representatives of the men with drew after refusing a wage reduction of 20 to 30 per cent, one of the bases of discussion in drafting the new con- tract. ..t
 Won't Listen to Cuts
 In a statement issued at the close of the conference. Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice. president and general manager of the owners association said that the engineers refused to discuss even the slightest reduction in the present wage scale" He said. however they were willing to discuss working rules.
 Prior to the conference the en- gineers' representatives announced that their organization was prepared to back up its demands by every resource within it's power"
 Mcmbcrsa.sS is 15,OOO
 The organization claims a mem- bership of approximately i5.00o en- gineers employed on ships of the Atlantic. Pacific. and Gulf coasts.
 The engineers representatives went into a private conference with Will liam F. Brown, national president of the organization to decide what fur ther steps would be taken.
 Brown said that whatever decision was reached at this conference would be supported by 67 branches of the national organization which has a membership of 23.o00 engineers. The decision, he said, will apply to all ocean-going ships on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts. but would not affect shipping on the Great Lakes or harbor craft. -.-- t
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
MURDER AT WEDDING

Festivities at Brooklyn NuptiaI Party
 This Morning Broken By Tragic
 Shooting Of Guest +a
 New York, April 25.--An argument among male guests at an early. morn ins. wedding celebration in Brooklyn today precipitated a fight in which one unidentified man was shot to death and another stabbed go that he may die. More than 80 friends of Frederick tPacky) Black. pugiIist. gathered to make merry on the occa- sion of his marriage to Miss Theresa Frederick. After a midnight feast the guests began dancing and shout ing their good wishes to the bride and groom.
 Two men argued and the fight be- gan. Upon the table the police found n revolver. two cartridges discharged. The dead man was leaning over the back of a chair. Dominick Pendas- tere. 24. lay on the floor with five knife wounds in his back. Black. his bride. his father and brother, and 1< others were taken by police to head quarters and questioned. None of them was able to identify the slain man. All were held on a technical charge of homicide.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
Experts Will Meet.

Paris, April 25.-A conference of Allied experts will be held in London preliminary to the meeting of the su- preme council on Saturday next, it was announced here today.
 At this conference France will be represented by Louis Loucheur, min ister of the liberated regions, M. Sey- doux of the French foreign office and Pierre Cheysson, inspector of finances.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
NAMED BY HARDING.

Washington, April 25.-Francis M. Goodwin of Spokane, Wash, was nominated today by President Hard ing to be assistant secretary of the interior. Robert P. Lovett of Illinois was nominated to be assistant attorney general and Theodore G. Risley of H. linois to be solicitor for the depart ment of labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
BOMB CLUE IS NOW
 SOUGHT IN BUFFALO
Letter Written by Scranton SuS- peCt, Intercepted by Detectives
MAY BE DRIVER OF WAGON
Tito Ligi, Already Under Arrest Has Been Identified as Man Talking to Driver of Death Cart in New York.


 Scranton, Pa, April 25.-Agents of the department of justice have turned to Buffalo in the:r search for persons suspected of complicity in the Wall street bomb plot last September.
 Although strict secrecy was main tained by federal operatives working on the case, in connection with deten- ton of Tito LigI, identified as having been seen before the blast talking to the driver of the death wagon that carried the bomb into New Torks h- nancial district, it was learned today that federal agents were to be sent to Buffalo either from New York or Washington.
 May Be Man Wanted.
 While the name of the person for whom they were searching there could not be learned here, it was re- ported he was suspected of being the driver of the wagon. The police said that, since, his i'm . prisonment, Ligi had written a letter to a relative in which, referring to ex- aminations to which he had been sub jected, he said:
 "I haven't told them nothing that would hurt me-
 The letter was intercepted, but not made public.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
England Will Support France if Teuton Offer
 Fails to Satisfy Allies, States Lloyd George
Supreme Council Will Meet On Saturday to Form Definite Policy of Enforc- ing Demands.

Press) MT. Lloyd George, the pre- mier, stated in the house of com mons this afternoon that if the new German separations proposals, which had not yet been received, proved un- satisfactory, Great Britain would. SUD- port France at next Saturdays Allied conference in her proposals for the occupation of the Westphalian coal fields.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
L. F. & c. Operates On New Schedule Today and Others Will Follow-City of Hart ford Makes Change.

To conform with railroad and mail schedules and for the convenience of commuters, the office force of the Landers Frary and Clark plant began work one hour earlier than usual this morning and will continue to oper- ate under that time schedule for the summer months. The working day under the new plan will start at 2 o'clock in the morning and close at o'clock in the afternoon.
 EmplOyes to Decide.
 At the Stanley Rule and Level plant. employees are to be given an opportunity to decide whether or not the new schedule will go into effect. A petition was circulated this morn- ing and officials will act on the mat ter at a meeting this afternoon
 A change to the new time schedule is probable at the Stanley Works off, flee although no action has been taken in the matter as yet. The wishes of the office employees will be considered before any 'anfsouncement will be made. 2
 Changes are possible at the Russell and Erwin offices but not probable of- ficiais of that company explain The employees are not in favor of a move to begin work an hour earlier. hence the improbability.
 On Standard Time.
 Among factories in which the offices are to adhere to standard time sched- ules are New Britain Machine Co. P. & F.. corbin's. Corbin Screw Corp,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
STEAMSHIP NEWS

New York, April 25.-Arriyed: Drott- ningholm, Gothenburg.
 Christiania, April 23.-Sailed: Oscar H., New York
 Southampton, April 23.-Sailed: :: Aquitania, New York; April A, Fin- land, New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
hOCRATS OPPOSE tEASURE'S PASSAGE
Minor Changes Are hde, One Being to Am Ny Section Ending State 1 War With Austrian
 Nernment.

hington. April 25.-The Knox resolution was reported favor day by the senate foreign re- committee. A few of the dem committee members voting in lion and indicated they would their fight to the senate floor. |pugh the committee made no ~-as to the time for bringing
 ton before the senate be-
 Chairman Lodge said he
 U eall lt up tomorrow.
 Vote Is Q to T.
 vote on the measure was nine I all the republicans supporting the two democrats present. |cne. Ohio. and Pittman. Nevada i in opposition. other demo- kho were absent were given the se of recording themselves with position later. .# Sr changes only were made in pollution as revised by Senator 'bf Pennsylvania, its author. The Sai change was to amplify the to end the state of war with >perinl Austrian government ! it similar to tho provision to .s status Of war with tho Ger nperial government.
 seanntinw thu lrrroiutior to the Senator Lodge gave formal that nc would call it up to-
 and make 1t tho senate's ''un- D business.
 Time for Debate.
 for Underwood of Alabama. kmtic leader asked if reason tgme would be allowed for de- tnd Senator Lodge gave such bee, adding however. that he
 >te would be reached quick f0ybr Underwood replied that Fas no disposition on the dem-
 side to delay a vote unduiy at he and other democratic ts wished to discuss the reso- JuAftA FF@oAdhAoAt3t A1hAhAAaeAhb tc Of war between the United hnd Germany and between the States and Austria were intro- In the house today by Chair orter of the foreign affairs ltee.
 Snancc Committee Meets.
 ency revaiuation provision of use emergency tariff bill may )rken out by the senate finance ttee. which held a brief execu- |asion. Committee members Dc discussion had lasted long
 to mako it clear that the sec hitting foreign currency depreci- vas without strong backing. as admitted that clash with use would follow elimination of rrency revaiuation. Senator's
 however. that the confusion A further burden to the
 the bill and explained they
 avoid Legislation which add gurther burdens to the s service.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-25
FLEET Is RETURNING.

Board C. 8. <. Pennsylvania. e6 tBy Associatsd Presa) By Do. Tho Atlantic fleet ia today
 way from Guantanamo Bay to lon Roads. Assistant Secretary Ly Roosevelt is making the trip