davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
Dyer Is Released
On Bond Of $500

Gene Dger rho 81 alleged ~ have
s4hrI Frns Ynklr Of the Post.
r DHr oauIany fgc Times sa'lr
-tf n Fleaesd or $500 hHl Boz
county court N6dfr morning He
4s charged ub aggravated assault,
U addition he faId a fine ~ sii for
.I dr4f .tHHess BOO corporation
H1nIu
WnEtI ul o.e hnnd hlHdaEed r'~.
f... 900 HHe a result ri tn"
uH IIHm hr ..atd- fha in.
gi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
CENTRE MAY PLAY
7. c. u IN TEXAS

Foh1 WORTH Texas Nos cen.
tu college viii probably meet Texas
Christian University here on Christ
mas daf. officials Of ihc local school
announced fodnr The Praying Col
oh'ls are going fu Pasadena Calf o.
clash w.ih The Pacific Coast Champions
ai the iournmaenf ~ ros~a there New
years dny and th' game here VIII he
rhfrd here q the Centre officials IL.
'e' 'o Stop over BOZ Fort Worth on the
uiu i0 california
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
A TEXAs WONDER

For Kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak ana ame tack. rheuma.
tism and Irregularities OF the kidney.
snd bladder II not sold by your drug.
aas;. will be sent by mail on receipt OF
si25 small bottle often cure. Send
for sworn testimonials. DR.. l.. w. Hall.
29Zg olive street. ST. Louis Mo. Sold
b. druggists Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
COMPANY G To DRILL
ON TUESDAY NIGHTS

Tuesday uirhf has brpn designated
rrH.af diiii night for Clmnny g.
.--ld lnf1ni Texas National Guard
Members ol the company hav, b,ou
called Co. meet ft the armoy. sos Bu.h.
nln sfrnt far drn tonight W0f
wIll begin at $50
IhD company H,E has cWnunie
equipment Including Suns ammunition
blankets and other REGULATION issue IN,
Federal government Inns already given
Ie.l smtim tu tle Amarillo organize.
-iUr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08


=, football tar fisbed through the lee.
Though IL guakrd and quigered;
80 bu-fed through. and ~ hen he Toss
First down" b. yelled and .hivefed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
ACHES And PAINS
SLOAN'S Gets 'EM /!

A VOID thc misery q racking pain.
~ Have "a bottle OF Sloaa Lin,
menl tIH1y and apply whoa
sou fsf lc.l ilc ache or min.
o. guaa.r o. tic pain and sends
q tc.u. of warmth through the
al'In. lar aalHl Lin.Heg. oenciSalcs
-.aslAi falIlr..
Fine, COO. .0r rhcumaiism. neuralyia,
iatia. apaiu, and Strain atiii joints,
lam. t..k4sl H1lc yusclcs.
Tor i1r;y years pam 5 enemy. Ask
your .ighb0r
Al .u ll...i-fa--1sc 10 81 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up !?

nONT Do It .... .f.ft Or i.g
- NcW Discovery vIi rtt ueh
down tovwA. relieving tight icc,'r.
Oh t.r ,.et qu.Cur- t.r ncNu'-
,H..H. y1t.f Hiua'.iing Or bowels.
Gins CImn.fr, the cold pW.Dr.
Always ufau lct .nai mol.ua.
mace to e..c outa and cough
Tor fIf ,tast standard nm.'
All che ianl.B D. Ia.c t uf. He.rI.
te.l.t- l.0. OF. tdrars DHu
30 harmful du.. t1rr.nrr.. heals
ir. tl.e fhat o. kidde. hAl 81 .l
orl-.l.fs, CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

grsisna l,sds in NJ -rsrurs -fafs y
aee1lss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-08

The pitcher on a hunting trip
ssw n squirrel and durn~d IL.
Missed four shots and then he yelled.
Take your base--yoa've EARNED ~
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Inauguration Cost
Less Than $500
To Government

Hardly q dent was made in the
$4,000 appropriated by Congress
for the Inauguration of Warren q.
Hading as the twenty-ninth Presi-
dent of the United States.
Elliott Woods. superintendent Of
the Capitol. announced yesterday
that expenditures would be less
than $500.
For simplicity 1t had Thomas
Jefferson outdone." said Woods.
"Of course the stand cost much more
than 1880. but that was built by
the telephone company which in
stalled the ampiifer system by
which the speakers voices were en-
larged so that they could be heard
throughout the vast crowd The
government was at no expense ex-
cept the putting up of guard rails
comfort stations, and such, and the
printing Of tickets the use Of which
prevented a crush Of people in the
Capitol"
The stand has been taken dowr
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
SEEK TO REMOVE
COLORED SCHOOL
Anacostia Citizens Want In.
stitution in Less Popu-
lated District

The Commissioners will be urged
to have removed from it's present
location Cooks Temporary School,
an institution for colored boys sit
uated at Eighteenth and Galen
streets, Anacostia-
A resolution to this effect was
passed last night by the Anacostis
Citizens Association and Board OF
Trade, a newly organized civic and
business group, at a meeting in the
Masonic Hall. Anacostia. The asso-
citation believes the school should
be removed to some less thickly
populated locality.
The initial election of officers re-
suited in the following: William j
Latimer. president, and Frank Do
ney. vice president. The elected
board of directors consists of: F. l.
Earnshaw, s. Hubasher, G. A. WILL
Jams, C. NJ. Putnam, J. c. Beveridge
]. w. Marbury, r. F. Bradbury, s.
r. Campbell. Capt. C. NJ. p. Lord,
Robert Thompson, William Walther,
DR.. G. c. Havener and s. B. Frazier.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
|REORCANlZERS ASK
FOR MORE ROOM
Joint Congressional Commit
tee Seeks Additional Con-
ference Quarters.

1t was practically decided at a
meeting of the joint committee Of
Congress on government reorgani-
zation yesterday to obtain office
space for conferences in the build
ing occupied by the Bureau of Eff
cheney in addition to space at the
Capitol.
Senator Smoot of Utah. chairman
of the committee, will call another
meeting shortly to map out general
plans for recognising branches of
the government. Owing to the alb
sence yesterday Of Senator Harrison
of Mississippi and Representative
Moore of Virginia, little was done
beside discussing the matter OF
quarters.
It having been decided at a con-
ference between President Harding
and his Cabinet to put government
reorganization ahead at the forth
coming session of Congress, in order
that the national budget system may
be established and the employees OF
the government generally and the
District reclassified SO as to dis
pose of the troublesome practice OF
allowing bonuses, the joint reorgan-
ization committee expects to lose no
time in getting down to actual work
Besides Senator Smoot, Senator
Wadsworth Of New York and Repre-
sentative Reavis of Nebraska and
Temple OF Pennsylvania were pres
ent at the preliminary conference
held yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Sheriff on Trail
OF Sweethearts
On Farm Lanes

HAGERsrowN. Nd, March "a
Spooning in automobiles In the
moonlight In private lanes Of far
mers Of Hagerstown viii be broken
up. SO Sheriff Richard Duffy has an
nounced. Following complaints made
70 him by several property owners.
J. Fordney Young. a prominent
farmer. called, Sheriff Duffy on the
telephone last night and asked that
an officer be sent to his place to
ejectza number of spooners.
Deputy Sheriff Albert Champion
was sent there and found eight OF
ten automobiles parked in the lane
with lights dimmed and occupied
by lovers. He took the license NUM-
bers. The officer said he recognized
some Of the, occupants oftthe carr
ns so-calied society people of the
city. q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
ENTENTE ACTS p,
UNITE GERMAN
HOME FACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the occupied territory. Allied SOL
diers were bivouacked in the parks
last night behind machine gun
nests. Later they will be moved
into schools and other public build
ings.
oficers were housed in hotels.
The two main hotels were seized as
quarters for commanders of the va
rious units.
Art Academy.
Gen. Degoutte installed himself In
the famous Art Academy in Duessel-
dorff. There, with his huge dotted
and streaked maps arranged amone
marble pieces and famous paintings,
and newly-strung telephone and
telegraph wires running along the
floors, the general received munich
pal and provincial authorities to
read them his proclamation.
The allied soldiers frankly en-
joyed themselves. The British. es-
pecially found 1t easy to make
friends with the younger genera
tions. Small boys tagged the
Tommies about the streets, and the
girls gave them shy smiles.
The Belgians appeared especially
exuberant at the prospect of city
life after long service in isolated
districts with no other attraction
than life in camp.
Allied chiefs were reported today
to be considering throwing a Gordon
along the west side of the American
area in order to carry out their
plans in regard to customs collec-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Bonar Law Reveals Plan
For Exaeting Payment

LONDON, March s.-Means the
allies will take to extract the re-
quired reparations from Germany
were revealed today by Andrew
Bonar Law. government leader IN
Commons.
Bonar Law announced that q bill
VIII be introduced shortly providing
for the seizure Of SO per cent Of the
value of German exports. He stated
that immediate passage OF the bill
will be urged.
German ambassadors are leaving
the allied capitals today. but their
secretaries were left in charge, in
dicating the ENJOYS We're refurninc
to Berlin merely for conferences
with government heads.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
SENATOR'S FAST
BEING ASSIGNED
TO COMMITTEES
Upper Chamber May Pass
on Selections Of Both
Parties Today.

New committees Of the Senate are
being formed rapidly by Republic
ans and Democrats for the Sixty
seventh Congress.
At a conference yesterday the
Democratic assignments were COM
pieted and will be submitted for
ratification probably today. The an
nouncements are withheld. pending
action by the Senate as q. whole.
A meeting OF the Republican Com
mittee on Committees, of which Sen
ator Lodge is chairman, and Sen
ator Brandegee vice chairman, will
be held today. II the Republican
assignments are completed. before
Is o'clock they will be submitted
to the. Sepade, together with the
Democratic assignments and the en-
tire work cpnspmmated at one time
Work to BE Brief.
Senator Brandegee was busy yes
terday lining up the prospectives
and little will be required OF the
&C inference today. 1t was understood
with nothing to do but place the
men according to their availability
seniority and suitability. The more
important assignments, such as
chairmanships and memberships on
the Committees on Finance. Appro-
priations, Foreign Relations, Inter
state Commerce and Transportation
will go to the older members.
There are to be approximately
sixty committees. SO there Will be
plenty of committee work, for the
new Senators. of whom there are
twenty-five Republicans and seven
Democrats. The new Senators make
formal application for the commit
tee memberships they desire, and
these are acted upon by the con-
ference. Being informed before
hand that novitiates are not usu-
ally placed upon the frst-class
committees. which will have Fine
Republicans and six Democrats in
the next session. the new Senators
will be forced to satisfy themselves
with the easier tasks on second
class committees.
Where Services VIII Count.
They are placed according to the
work that best suits them. in the
majority of cases. 1t is understood
for example. that Senator Oddie
who comes from Nevada, succeed
ing Senator Henderson, will be
placed upon committees having to
do with reclamation and irrigation
1t was recently reported that Sen
ator Ball. of Delaware, will be the
new chairman of the committee
which will have charge Of District
of Columbia affairs. He is a Re-
publican and important chairman.
ships arc expected TO go to Repub-
licans exclusively. in view OF the
vast majority of that party in the
| coming session. Besides Senators
Lodge and Brandegee. the Repub.
licans in charge Of organizing the
| committees are Senators Calder
Watson, Knox. Sterling. McNary
McCumber, Moses and Elkins.
Senator Underwood is chairman
of the Democratic Committee or
Commit ;es, which also includes
Senators Gerry. Fletcher, Smith, OF
South Carolina; Swanson, Williams
Pittman. Robinson, and Walsh, oi
Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Gets Three-Year Term
On Charge of Murder

Moses Brown. in the Corporation
Court tonight. was convicted of the
murder of John b. Gray here, Feb
ruary 10, after a trial lasting all
day. His punishment was fixed at
three years.
Entwined about the case was the
bootlegging of liquor. and witnesses
were very reticent on the stand
generally. Just before being shot.
Gray, the evidence showed, stated
that he had bought a lot of moon
shine liquor and paid for it in bad
checks.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
FATE OF EUROPE'S
FUTURE DEPENDS
ON SILESlAN VOTE
Plebiscite to Determine
German Attitude on
Payment.
Especial csbis TO The washingtsn Herald
and chicago Tribune.)
BY HENRY WALES.


and chicago Tribune.)
~ HENRY WALES.
PARIS, March Supper Silesia
today holds the key to Europe's flu
ture.
The forthcoming plebiscite will
decide whether Germany shall ac-
cept the allies reparations plan and
dispel the war clouds which have
been banking up since the armis-
tice. or whether bankrupt France
shalt be forced through dcspera-
tion to occupy by force OF arms
all Germany to collect the war in
demnity with which France hopes
to pay debts.
Vote March 20.
On March 20 the population OF
Upper Silesia will vote whether 70
remain German. or become Polish
Germany declares an overwheInn-
ing majority OF the population IA
vors remaining German. but fears
that Polish agitators will receive
the support of allied troops policing
The AREA and that many Germans
win be prevented from balIoting,
1t Is understood here that Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Walter
Simons, the German foreign minis
ter, still hope for a settlement of
the reparations differences.
Even Premier BRAND is worried
over the present situation, realizing
that the French people will soon
find out that allied occupation OF
the RIEr Rhine ports does not mean
the c'''ec;!0n by the allies o: 3.0aU.-
ooa us' gold marks annually.
Result Of Victory.
A German victory in Upper 81.
lesia would save the faces of Mr.
Lloyle George, Premier BRAND and
DR.. Simons and would permit each
to tell his people that he had gained
a victory.
official circles here that the allies
privately assured DR.. Simons that
the allied troops in the plebiscite
area would not prevent bona fide
Germans from voting and would
permit 20 trainloads of Germans to
return to Silesia to vote.
American observers recently ar
rived in Paris from Upper Silesia
assert that n fair plebiscite will
mean a German victory. In their
opinion, Is Silesia votes to remain
German, DR.. Simons will demand
another conference with the allies,
when he will accept the Paris rep
arations award.
II Silesia goes to Poland. another
coup detat is expected in Germany
as today's Deutsche Zeitung de.
mands that Gems. uindenburg
Mackensen and Ludendorfr occupy
Upper Silesia Immediately.
Copyright, ls21.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

there was no legal objection to the
appointment of DR.. Sawyer as a
brigadier general. The nomination
OF DR.. Sawyer was received by the
Senate yesterday and referred to the
Military Affairs Committee.
Three other nominations also were
received: s. Parker Gilbert, jr.. of
Bloomfield. N. j.; Ewing Laporte. of
ST. Louis. and Nicholas Kelley, of
New York, all to be assistant secre-
taries Of the Treasury. They held
the same Offices under the last ad-
ministration, and will remain until
a complete reorganization is ef-
fected.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Martial Law Enforced
In Occupied Towns

COLOGNE. March s.-Strict police
regulations for the occupied German
area were announced by allied mill
tary authorities today.
Martial law.superseding civil pro-
cedure. was announced.
1t was announced that strikes or
other disturbances will not be tol.
Grated. Severe penalties were
threatened for infraction OF that
rule.
Night traffic was ordered re-
stricted to certain necessary busi-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
French to Beautify Yank
GraUes at BeILeau Wood

The French government Is to pay
homage to the American soldier
dead of the world war by enlarging
and beautifying the American Mill
tary Cemeteries at Belleau Woods
and Romagne-Sous-No -Notfaucon and
by constructing an American Ma
rine Corps monument, the State De-
partment was advised yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
HAYS SEEKS MAN
OF s5O,OOO CLASS
FOR $1,000 BERTH
Postal Head Describes
Plans for Humanizing
Mail Service.

Postmaster General Hays Is look
: ing for a $4,000 a year railroad Of
hcial to take the $1,000 job of second
assistant postmaster general. who
has supervision Of the railway man
service, the air mail. and allied ac-
tivities.,
Mr.. Hays telephoned the presi-
dents of several big railroads yes
terday asking them to suggest the
names Of high-class operation ex-
ecutives. He obtained the names of
several, and hopes to- induce one of
them to take the government job,
from considerations of patriotic
duty. He would be commissioned
to reorganize the railway mail ser
vice on a basis OF up-to-date eff
cheney.
Merit Rule.
The Postmaster General it also
was learned. Is framing for sub
mission to Preident Harding a new
executive order extending the merit
rule to all appointments of post
masters. The Wilson order provided
for investigation of the fitness of
candidates for vacancies caused by
death. resignation or removal. 1t
did not aply to vacancies caused by
the expiration of the four-year
term. which constitute 30 per cent
OF the appointments.
Mr.. Hays Is in favor of revoking
the Wilson order. which is regarded
as a sham, and the Issuance of an
other order providing the merit test
for all appointees. thus taking the
postmasters out of politics and vir-
tually placing them under civil ser
vice regulations.
Lanehes with Mea.
The Postmaster General lunched
with the employees in their cost
price lunch room yesterday, and
said afterward he contemplates the
establishment of lunch rooms and
rest rooms in connection with all
large Offices. 80
The Burleson policy of fighting
the unions in the postal service has
been ended by Mr.. Hays, who says
he believes in unions in the serv-
ice and has met with and discussed
plans of cooperation with the heads
of these organizations.
The postal establishment is not
an INSTITUTION IOr prou[ OF poli-
tics" Mr.. Hays stated. 1T is an
institution for service. and 1t is the
Presidents purpose that every ef-
fors shall be made to improve Il al
service.
Labor Policy,
Every effort shall be exercised
to kumanize the industry. Labor
Is not a commodity. That idea was
abandoned 1921 years ago next
Easter"
Postmaster General Hays pointed
out tina: there are 10000 employees
in the postal service, and said:
They have the brain and they
Fave the hand to do the job well,
and they shall have the heart to
do II well We propose to approach
this matter SO that they shall be
partners with us in this business.
1T is a great human Institution.
touching every Individual in the
csuntry--s1t is a great business in
stitution. serving every Individual
in the country"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Ice Plant ENLARGED.

s.-The National Ice and Fuel Com
pany of this city has awarded a
contract to F. P. Stearns for the
erection of an addition to its cold
storage plant. at an expenditure of
$40, 200 or more.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
British Warships Appear.

BERLIN. March s.-British war
ships were reported today to have
been sighted OF cuxhaven. British
bloakading Of German ports was a
measure discussed by the allies in
enforcing obedience to the repara-
tions terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
WEEKS, NEW WAR
SECY, OUTSPOKEN
IN HIS DEMEANOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

nun EAu1 OENE-
Denby's naval program. but spacious
enough to insure safety.
I'VE should not" said Weeks So
berly, build a navy so overwhelm-
lingly large as to compel other ma
.tions to keep up to a degree beyond
their resources. We, the richest
country in the world, should not set
such a pace"
All I'm "BeIng a Boy
II you want the story of John
wingste Weeks boyhood amid the
New England hills, read that kind
est of boy books, Charles Dudley
Warmers Being a Boy" 1t is all
there. even to the boiling of sap in
the maple grove. John Weeks did
that when he was a boy of 13 and
got half a ton of sugar that was
a success and some sirup that he
couldn't crystalline. Even the pic
lures in the old editions of Being
a Boy" fit with what John Weeks
did.
From boyhood on, he seems to
have been a careful, expeditions,
hard-working sort of man. growing
easily and competently into the sort
of man who was not so much a
spectacularly dominant man as a
directing man, gravitating always
TO leadership and getting himself
accepted, before he quite knew it,
for a man of judgment and of ca
pacity for organization.
He calls that drifting, which, of
course, IL is not.
Speaking of his Annapolis days,
which failed to make him a career
In the navy, he said, 'T was drift
ing then, and 1 have been drifting
at intervals ever since. taking what
ever offers IL worth while and doing
u as well as possible"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
TIme EnhIe Chaures

Pennsylvania System. Effective next Sun
day. March l3, Broadway Limited will leave
Washington sos p. m. New York train will
leave at 1880 q. m. instead Of IL a. m.
Philadelphia train will leave at $50 r. m.
instead Of $40 p. m. and run throug h>to
New York. The 10 p. m. train to Baltimore
will be withdrawn. Other changes will be
made-Ady
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10

nesses and drivers were warned to
observe sentries' warnings. A strict
military censorship was established
on telephone and telegraph lines
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
HARDING PICKS
DIR. SAWYER FOR
WELFARE TASK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
allied with the advancement Of So
cial welfare, for IL we are ulti-
mately to decrease our mortality
rate and make stronger and better
citizens, we have got to begin with
our educational system. Through
education we can perform a tre-
mendous service in preventing the
spread of tuberculosis and other
plaques.
Conferences With Experts.
This great work cannot be done
hurriedly. The procedure will be to
take into conference people who are
best equipped to inform US on these
various subjects. I am going to
seek the advice of the Surgeon Gen.
eral of the army and navy and the
Public Health Service, and also peo-
pie who have successfully carried
on work of public welfare.
Il also feel that there are many
relief leagues and various char
liable organizations under different
names and heads that really mean
practically the same thing. We
want to get them working in har-
mony and eliminate duplication and
overlapping. thereby bringing all
private relief agencies to the high
est state of efficiency.
"One of the most important un-
dertakings along these general
lines which the administration has
in mind is the care of our wounded
and disabled soldiers. Our motto
will be to give them everything
that can be given, for there is moth
ing too good for them"
More to Need Help.
MY observation has been that
there will be a rapidly-increasin G
number of war veterans who will
require medical attention or hos
pital treatment We are going to
provids increased facilities to meet
this increased demand"
The breakdown of the present sys-
tenn of caring for disabled service
men, DR.. Sawyer feels, Is attribu-
table to the lack of a comprehen-
sive scheme to aid and educate them.
He expressed the firm conviction that
no difficulty will be encountered in
securing the necessary appropria-
tions from Congress once a definite.
practical plan has been agreed upon.
Army Rank Possible.
DR.. Sawyer, who Is 81, is two
years older than the limit pre-
scribed in the army reorganization
act for appointments to the on
GERS Reserve Corps in eime of peace.
Attorney General Daugherty, asked
by President Harding for a ruling,
held that inasmuch as the United
States was still at war technically,