davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
INCREASE EXPORTS NOW
CONSIDERED By PACKERS

~ Associates fruss.
WASHINGTON. March si.--Possibl-
Titles of extending foreign markets and
increasing exports of meats was said
tonight to have been the subject of
conferences this week between represe.
wntatlycs " tho Chicago packers. Eu'
gene Meyer. managing director u tho
war finance corporation and Secretary
Wallare of the department of agricul.
turc. Possibility of helping the live
stock producers. Ia view the the present
condition ~ the market. by increasing
the foreign demand for American meats
was said To have been gone into at
length.
Southern bankers already have been
asked 10 come TO Washington Monday
TO confer with the finance corporation
on financing exports IL cotton. and Il
was indicated tonight that some similar
movement might be made ON behalf ot
thu live stock producers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
TWO MEN HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH
NICHOLS KILLING
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION WILL.
M MADE ~ CONNECTION
WITH CASE.


Fr. WORTH. Texas. March Si--in.
dlctmcnts were returned by the grand
jury here today against 4, a. Puncte.
hey and q. l.. Phillips. held In conncc'
tion with the killing FEBRUARY ), o.
scott Nichols. telegraph operator.
One indietmcn, charges Punc,cncy
aud Phillips with murdcting Nichols
and throwing hts body In the Trinity
river. while the other accuses Phillips
of bclng an accessory In that hc knew
ot the killing for weeks and did not ~
veal his knowledge To the police. The
trial has h.en set Tor April ~.
Nichols. chief operator ~ the Western
Union here. disappeared February I.
Hts body was found In the river Tues
day. Mrs. blanche Lorraine. who said
she was present when Nichols was sho,
In a garage at the outskirts ~ the city,
yesterday told the police IL the killlng,
following a trivial quarrel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
PERRYT0N PRISONERS ADMIT KILLING
0KLAH0MAN; MOVED TO ZONE OF SAFETY

~ wss an sunday the meeting nj Mar
low took place From that point. sc.
curdlng o. the narrative M confessed.
the -four drove ~ Herring and on Mon
day night held up and robbed the Her.
ring store. Arriving ut Canadian at 7
u'clock Tuesday morning the party tonk
ruoms a, thu Main Hotel and slept till
noon. By dusk Tuesday evening they
were IN rcrryton and before dark under
arrest
Robbery &c the Panhandle operator
Tuesday morning In denied hy the Okla.
huma quartet and after thorough In
vcsugntion Special officer Hubbert In
convinced they had no part IN II.
Race for Prisoners.
While waiting for thu oklahoma ~.
iic.rs. sheriff Tallcy ~ perrytun. re-
rtivcd a message from Shcrill Tramp
toms pariy ~ Canadian Thursday. stat.
mg that another party would probably
arrive aud ask iur the custody of the
prisoners. hut advised against their sur
render The party referred to by the
sheriff Was posse Of police from Law
ton. who were mcing Ia beat the shcr'
nf's party Their purpose WAS defeaicd
only by the breakdown ~ the police
partv's ear,
The race between the shcriffs party
and police CAV" rise to "A report that a
mob was on the way from iawtOn tn
nveugc Sprpgucs murder. Though
Sh rift Fmmptun and the district at
tornoy did not snow uf II. a mob crowd
hnd assembled IN iawton and the appli'
cation Ter militia by the county Judge
was necessary to dispcrsc the crowd.
According to report from l.awion. a
crowd Il SEQ hundred pcrsuns bent on
Nnching thu murdcrcrs ut Sprague as
S.mhlcd and were perfccting plans Ia
Invade Texas for ,hc prisoners when
the call fnr militia was made.
Prisoners Have Records.
william Tate who has numerous
aliases Is dcsertrr from the United
States army. and gives his age ~ 2"
His former home h said a. be- Utah lie
deserted from For, Sill and had been
hiding 40 Guhln's homc about two weeks
when IN" plan to murder Spioguc was
cunsumatr,l
Goblin II farmer with n wife and
two children He gives his age as s2
u was NJ h.s home Tate kept In hldine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Visitors pescnt.

The cathedral was half filled when
the head of the provisional entered
the doors shortly before ten o'clock. The
iaity were seated from the rear of
the church forward TO the foot Of the
candle lighted bier. The entire for
ward part ~ the cathedral was r.
served Ter the clergy.
The organ pcalcd. Into the church
MID a double column ~ Summary
cholrs,vrs Rchind them came priests.
There wcrc the white'surpliccd secular
clergy and then members of various
religious ordcrs-paullS,s and redemp'
,ur,isS. supirians and iesuitcs. passion
lists. IN their black casocks. domini'
cans In white. and @ndalled francis
clan monks IN rcpc'girdlc rubcs.
Rain falling ~ the procession start.
I'd cauS'd a slight change In plans for
the prw'cssion. Instead ~ marching
into the cathedral from Calvert Hall
Collcg, with the priests uf lcSsr rank,
us had hc,n intended, tho ahhotis and
arch ahhot,s. bishops ani archbishops,
Cardinals oConncll and Bcgin and
Arch Bishop John BonGanR, asip,olilc
delegate. filed In fr"n behind the al
tar after having entered the church
.r"m th, arrht9lscuial residence In the
rear,
Into the cathedral there tilcd also
members of the faculty II the Cathedral
I University In Washington wearing their
caps aud gowns. The scholars With
their hu,-,s Il blue ami red, grange anl
gold. turquoise and green, and thu
churchmcn IT high rank In their bril-
liant ceremonial robes. SEATED thcm'
s,lv-s with the white surpliccd clergy.
u sccmed rs IL thu area behind the
altar rail. n mUmcnt before a canvas
at white. there had been touched u
painters brush. In nm instant Il bccamc
,ahlcauN from the early history ~
the church. The lai,y In their twcn
tirth century dress and the clergy In
their timr.h .honurcd attire. meeting u,
the hicr of the arch bishop of Bal,I'
murc. seemed like contrasting centuries,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Appropriations Considered.

hVNbf" tattottH h'ttHtoSteNt
Al hut the anti alien bill carry appro.
priationa. the total amounting 10 ts.'
iaO.5OO. II In the popular opinion about
the capitol that the governor viii not
approve all of these BILLS. but VIII Gull
out ono OF two Of them TO reduce the
total amount of the appropriation. lie
has said that he saved the biggest bills
until the last minute"
The university expansion hill appro.
pirates 81 ,abO. 600 to purchase lac acres
Of land adjoining the present university
site. The West Texas A. and NJ, hill
appropriates $4,000 to purchase the
site Of the proposed school, which wIll
h. located somewhere In West Texas.
according 10 the hill
The largest appropriation In carried In
one OF the rural school bills. the two
amounting 10 s7.0Oo.OOO. The largest
carries t4.OO0.0OO for aiding rural
schools Tor the next two years and the
other carries sS.o0O,Oo0 10 supplement
the available school fund for the same
period.
The two monument bills appropriate
81. 1900. of this amount $4,000 N appro
pritasd 10 erect monument on the cap
itol grounds to the memory Of the sol
dlers. sailors. marines and nurses who
lost their lives IN the world war and 81
500 to erect monument over the grave
of Cynthia Ann Parker In Limestone
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Tribute II Paid.

Then calnc dusk. With the fall u
evening tender hands lifted the frall
tody OF the churchman from the great
purple Catsfalluc ON which II rested In
state for four days and placed Il In a
simple coffin ~ cardinal purple. Then
the caskct was borne to the white mar
bic cryp, under the sanctuary In which
ak other arch bishops already were
~'alcd, \ simple ceremony Witnessed
only by the closcst and dcarcst-and
the door To the vault swung To.
In this manner. James. Cardinal Glib
hons VAS laid To rest beneath the cath
cdral In which he had been baptized. In
shich he had been conScrated to the
service ~ Cad. In which he had been
named the youngest bishop " his time
aud In which IN later years he had been
elevated to arch hlshop and cardinal.
The last requiem was a thing ~
bcauty--a symphony u sound and
color.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
I ND.RRE AIMING BEGINs
AT GtlE WELL.

J'nderrcaming at the Gulf we'll had
not bcen completed when the shift quit
work Thursday night. II had been "X.
pectcd understanding would bc done. the
Inst joint of casing put down and drill
ing started. hut II was found drilling
can not bc resumed until today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01

With Cleo Goblin and William Tate,
cont, sscd murdcrers NJ Russell Spi0guc.
In custody, after a thrilling race with
police poeso fruw i.aNiun as to which
should rlain the rI1S,norS, sheriff
George framptun lett i,rrrytun iur
sumc point IN Oslahoma at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. according to word
brought 10 Amarillo 10y Henry Hubert,
special yfticvr 81 tho santa IT, las,
night
Arrested with Goblin and Tate we're
,wu women companions, Mrs l.. Duff,
known as Jack" and Eva lluctt, Ac'
comnanying sheriff Fmmp,on was unc
uf his deputies uf Cumanchv county,
sheriff I'D Brown, 1T Cheyenne aud
the district attorney at lawtun.
Before leaving. Officers obtained writ
ten confessions from bath Goblin and
Tate and verbal statements II the two
women concerning their connection with
The affair.
According L. their own confessions.
he killing oi Russell Spraguc near
Iawton. Okla SsaS culdhluodcd mur
FsAAN NlfNAAAA NA'WA Ah'ffN'fNH 49,
night Spraguc. who WAS taxi driver
4 lAwion. was dccoycd tu the home II
Goblin. ie milcs out of the city and
murdered Tor his ear and wha, money
ne had. the confessions admit
Murdered Brutaliy.
Goblin. the confessions relate, was
asked 60 play game u pitch lie re-
'uc,anily took hand. saying he dld
NO, know the game While Goblin was
engaging his attention with the hand
{ cards. Tate stepped behind, and way
laid Spraguc with the butt uf heavy
gun. With their victim rendered un.
conscious, he was laded into the cni
and carried to secluded spot un the
hanks Il "a creek siN mil,s away, I'm
the creek iank TIL body ~ the victim
was thrown from IN" ear and according
to Tate. after layiny his hand over the
heart and finding u still heating. h.
Tired the shot that made sure lit" WAS
extinct, The b,ay was then rull.d down
the hank into the sands of the creek.
Following IN" murder IT Sprague and
disposition II his body. Goblin and Tat,
drove to Marhw, station on thu Reel,
Island. where they had previously mad,
ariangcmcnis to meet Eva Huett and
Jack" the two women In the cas-,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
MOTION CHANGE VENUE N
PEONAGE CHARGE. REFUSED
M Akaoclatei rrsea.

ATLANTA. March si.-Thc motion
Tor changc of venue IN the trial ~
John Williams at Covlngton, Georgia
text week has hccn withdrawn. Green
T. johnson counsel ior the planter an.
,NunCcd ON arrival here tonight. Mr..
Johnson had de 'larpl IN hts I~'lition on
the couit thcr" today that there was
danger of violence" u williams were
taken t. Covingttn hut tonigh, he
said he had hccn satisfied there would
hc no danger,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
Metal Workers STRIKE.
M Asscria,ri rrss.

NEW ORLEANS, MArch si.--Fullow.
ing the announcement of n 30 per cent
cut IN wages, the New orleans Metal
Trade Association tonigh, voted 10 go
on strike tomorrow morning. There are
1000 members of the metal trades In
the city hu, all ~ this number will M,
be affected. II Is announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
COLONEL RAFAEL 0AvIllA
LEAVES FOR MEXICO CITY
BY Associated Pres.

FL PAso. March 3i.--Colonel Rafael
Davilla. commander Of customs guards
In the Mexican state Of chihuahua win
leave Juarcz saturday, he announced
today, for Mexico City. 20 confer with
President obrcgon and other Mexican
officials regarding smuggling along the
Mexlcan.Amcrican border.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
WEATHER
WEST TENNS: Friday fair
WARMER; saturday partly r,ond,.
Mrathrr llnrrau.

Highest Yesterday In 1890 80; low
est sN.
Highest yesterday ~; lowest 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05

from congress--probably not all the demand but something, in the form of some sort of government grant.
 After the Civil war and the war with Spain congress was importuned for pension legislation, just as 1t Is now being urged to grant a bonus, and much time elapsed before any thing was done in the pension line be- cause the veterans could not agree among themselves, and also because many tax payers objected to the ad- ditional expense. The same situa- tion exists today as it did fifty years ago after the end of the Civil war, and twenty years ago, as 1t did after the end of the war with Spain. Yet today the Civil war and Spanish war veterans are enjoying pensions. They got them because they presented, eventually a united front in their de- mands, also, after a time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
CRITICISM OF SCHOOLS

Lester D. Henderson, commission CT of education, in, letter addressed to superintendents, principals and teachers in Alaska, makes the follow ing pertinent statements:
 "The schools of Alaska may we'll be criticized from the standpoint of their failure to give to pupils an opportun- ity to obtain real information about Alaska. The average pupil Is general ly uninformed about general condi- tions in sections of the territory other than his own. Teachers also know little about Alaska as a whole-vits resources, government, geography, population and opportunities. It is an axiom that stream can rise no higher than it's source. A part of the school program for the year should be to remedy the latter condition and then proceed to make things Alaskan familiar to the generation now enrolled in the public schools.
 "One of the handicaps under which Alaska is now laboring is the fact that altogether too many of those re- siding within her borders have no real regard for her, belief in her re- sources, or confidence in their ulti- mate development. To the school children of the territory, however, | Alaska is home They are destinad to be real boosters and should be encouraged in this natural tendency to view things Alaskan with large measure of pride. One method of in- spring this affection for and belief in this empire of the north is to make it's geography, resources and grand eur familiar to all children enrolled in the schools"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05

Naval balloonists lived four days on moss. Senate has been living on 1t for years.
 Nine times out of ten people are averse to reading the half-column clipping one hands to them.
 A genuine "gentlemen's agreement" is one in which two men tacitly re- frain from calling up subjects painful to either.
 The quality and attractions of the picnic haven't changed. It is the 20 years that have intervened since en- Joyment of the last one that makes the difference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
HARDING IS MEMBER
 OF. SHRINERS' BAND

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. (by Associ- ated Press) .-President-elect Harding Is regular member now of another band in addition to the one he footed the slip horn in, in his youth. In ad- dition he has permitted his new musi- cal outfit the use of his gold cornet, presented to him by an Indiana band Instrument making company.
 The next president is a member of the Shrine band, of the Scioto consis- tory here. He was made an honorary member, after he had presented the gold cornet to the band, for its use during his term of office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

MT. Lopp's statement that any con- troversy over the question of assimi- lation of the Indians of the north would be at least premature at this time is strictly within the facts. There is no chance in Alaska for racial diff ferences, and the question of assimi- lateion will work itself out in due time without engendering racial, ami mosities. The white race and the h. dians have gone along we'll in Alaska, and they will continue to do so.-Ju- neau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05

Senator Sutherland was right in saying that congress is not going to give Alaska any more power of home rule at this time, He also was cor rect in urging that all get behind the Curry bill that it may be passed and that all the northland may benefit thereby. Forget the home rule and work for something feasible and prac. tical.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What W Think os the Things Others Tt'nt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED Apart
 ment over Cannon's store. Apply downstairs. 28-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
PANAMA HATS; HOW THEY
ARE MADE; FINEST FROM
MONTE CRISTO. ECUADOR

Most of the so-called Panama hats
are made in Ecuador. The material is
called paja toquilla and comes from a
palm two or three meters high The
leaves are cut just as they are about
10 unfold. the veins taken out and the
fibre remaining is dipped for few
minutes in boiling water TO which a
little lemon juice is added for bleach
ing purposes. Each leaf has approx
mately so strands about 50 centimet-
ers in length, although the best grade
reaches eighty centimeters. The hats
can be woven only during the part of
the day when the humidity is great
est. since the straw of the best quail
ity is not dampened. A man working
six hours a day completes an ordinary
hat in six or seven days. but on
very fine one he spends a month and
a half; it is the labor. therefore. which
makes the hats expensive The most
famous are those of Monte Girls
to; they ssarpass all others in fine
ness, lightness and perfection.-From
the Bulletin of the Pan-American
Union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27

Ensign Thomas J. Kehy to U. S. S.
Arizona
Lieut. Robert \. Kennedy. resigna-
ton accepted.
Lient Herman Kossler to L. S. S.
Wyoming.
Commander John W. Lewis TO U. S.
s. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Commander Kenneth Z. Low
man TO H.. S. s. Henderson; Ensign f.
A. Maher TO L. S. 5. wyoming; Lieut..
Halliburton Mccoy 10 course 'instruc-
ton Naval Medical School, Washing
ton. ID. c.; Ensign John Y. McElduff
to u. S. S. Little: Lieut.. Daniel Nj.
Miller TO Pearl Harbor. L. H.; Lieut..
o. g) Robert ]. Montieth, TO San Juan,
Porto Rico: Lieut.. q g. Charles
Musil. 10 r. S. Portsmouth, \. H.:
Comdr. George F. Neal. TO U. S. S.
Mississippi: Lieut.-Comdr. Elliott B.
Nixon, TO Navy Department, Wash
ington. d. c.: Ems Rudolph Oeser. TO
u IS. s. Oklahoma; Ems. H. Peters,
TO L.. S. S. Arkansas; Ems. l.. X. Pol
lard. TO L. S. S. Nevada: Lieut.. q. 60
Charles H. Ritz, TO L. S. S. Guyana (;
Ems. George r. Sanner. TO u. S. S.
Connecticut: Lieut.. George G. Sch
weizer, L. S. S. New York; Lieut..
John Sharpe. 10 L. s S. Oklahoma:
Lieut.. Joseph f. Shaw. to L. S. s.
Arizona; Ems. Edward NJ. Thompson
10 L. S. S. Arizona: Lieut.. William
Fl. H. Murville, TO Fifteenth Regiment
u S. Marine Corps; Lieut.. Comdr.
Herbert w. Underwood. TO Navy De-
rartment, Washington. ID. c.; Ems
John II. Willis. to U. S. S. Connect
cut: Comdr Russell Wilson. TO Wash
ington, d. c.; Ems. l. ID. Wiltsie. TO
u. S. s. Wyoming; Comdr. James s.
Woods. to Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md; Ems Roland L. Krause, to U. S.
S. Farquhar; Ems. Wayne A. Mellow
ell, to U. S. s. Hadsall; Lieut. g. 81
John r. Redman. to U. S. S. Tattnall ;
Ems. Walton w. Smith, to L. S. S. Red
dord: Lieut. Grant H. Carpenter
(C1-5). TO Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, y. J.
Note: Lieut. q. g. Fred w. Lynch
Is. CO died, Manila, p. L., May II
1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys
clogged and need a flushing occas-
sionally. else We have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
meat you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any gooG drug store
here. take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is harmless
TO flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
neutralizes ihe acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
General NelUs
of the Navy

Vigorous protest against the sale of
the Governments feet of wooden
ships at bargain prices was made in
the House by Representative Joseph
Byrns. of Tennessee. ranking Demo-
crat OF the Appropriations Committee.
who cited conflicting testimony re-
garding the cost of maintenance of
such ships. Estimates of the cost of
the upkeep OF the feet in the James
river. Mr.. Byrns said. varied from ST.
600 900 a year 10 only $4,000 month,
or $16s.000 a year
Wooden ships that cost 100000 TO
$500 900 each. Mr. Byrns said. should
not have been sacrificed by the Ship
ping Board for $1,000 apiece
Il fear there is disposition on the
part of the Shipping Board said Mr..
Byrns. ITO make a sacrifice of some
of these ships during this year.
take ii everyone wants to see these
ships sold as soon as they can be
sold satisfactorily, but. as Mr.. Lasker
said, this is no time TO sell ships. Mr..
Lasker was so positive in his state
ment before us that he said ships
could not be sold TO anyone now if ii
was required that the ships be OPP
Grated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27

ternational consciousness, which
is itself the greatest indication OF
the possibility OF peace.
When Julius Caesar wrote his
observations of conditions in cen
trail Europe he declared that it
was held as the glory OF certain
tribes that the territory about
them was kept ravaged and desc
late. Since then states have
learned that neighbors can be OF
use to them through trade. The
next step is 10 get into the heads
and hearts OF men, universally
and irrespective OF nationalists.
the sense of obligation TO serve.
international relief extended by
the fortunate TO the unfortunate
is an evidence OF growth toward
these ideals. international friend
" conferences, international Inn
provement OF trade relations. de-
velopment OF means OF interna-
tional transportation. travel and
communication. friendly interna-
tional intercourse-all these les
sen the need for national arma-
ments and foster good will among
men OF different nationalities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
NEWS GLEANINGS OF
AMERICAN LEGION

The body.of Frederick W. Galbraith,
Jr. national commander of the Aper
lean Legion al the time of his acct
dental death at Indianapolis. Ind, in
June. will not be inferred in Airing
ton national cemetery al Washington.
d. c.. according 10 adyices last week
from the widow and brother OF the
late commander Burial will be made
at Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati.
TO-, where the body was placed in a
temporary vault following the largest
military funeral in>~Amerjca since the
Civil War.
With the practical closing of the
harvest season. the employment office
of a American Legion post at Aber-
deem. s. D.. where l. W. VS. tried To
cause general strike" among farm
hands. has closed In three weeks the
Legion served 1917 free meals. found
jobs for GIT men. gave 304 places 10
sleep. gave 373 free baths and II treat
ment by the post physician.