davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR
WOMEN Are LOST
BY A. F. OF |. VOTE

DENVER, Colo, June "a. (By Associated
Press)-The convention of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor today voted down constitutional
amendment designed to give women "equal rights
and privileges of membership in the Union Of their
trade of industry" All affiliated unions however,
were urged not to discriminate against the woman
wage Garner and admit her to membership.
Efforts to wipe out the "color line" in labor or
CARNATIONS also failed. The convention took the
stand that national and international unions could
not be compelled to recognize negro workers. and
that this was matter to be adjusted by conference
between the negro wage earners and the various
organizations.
Both topics were the subjects Of long and stormy
debates in which discrimination by certain unions
against negroes and woman workers was bitterly
denounced.
The committees report rejecting the constitutional amend
ment to give industrial equality" defended the ederaons
stand industry and cited efforts to get better wages
and working conditions for them.
Il declared that only ew unions discriminating against
and for that darpoved the amendment and urged
that ose international and national organizations which do not
admit Membership give early consideration for such ad
The defeated constitutional amendment would have provided
separate charter by the federation 10 womans
local without the Of the union having jurisdiction the
particular trade.
The question the report Of the committee on
laws which dspproved resolution calling for the suspension OF
unions that Disseminated against workers. The committee
was upheld by overwhelming vote.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
INVESTIGATIONS Of live
STOCK INDUSTRY |ORDERED

WASHINGTON, June a. (By Associated PressSpccial nves
tgaon livestock industries by
directed today by the congressional joint committee farmers
relief The committee will deal particularly with existing
puses and possible markets abroad while the livestock committee
will axe up the emergency credits
The commission decided conne its work aertainng the
Of present agricultural conditions the difference price
agricultural products paid producers and
parave condition Of industries other than agriculture and the rea
tive prices Of commodities other than agricultural products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

They are Americans when they
want money but Sim fcincrs when on
the platform They are like the Ishra
either white horses with black stripes
We know they are not horses. Aud
rnmc people think they arr nhs"s. hat
each one ul lh,sc nsr.s Ind vote and
u IN ou" oi the inoonv"nicnCes of a
l,puhl.can fo,m W government, that
American born cliizcna though, II nee.
,ssaiy to eater To- ,hese Votes. This
n,cosarllv ti.itod wrons impression
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
SECRECY SURROUNDS
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE

IO>im>. lmF sI-Np imp~n-
,itthir ,r,l >ssms ~ hl,' iilrn
- tir ~ rum.ru> ihr y ~ ,c'linrs
II tn imprIiil ,"ni,''"r. \ iur.
lhri m-ri.ng ~, h-ld t-'il,. ~.
i,n,h u IN ad,liiinn ~ th. pnn nioii
lnd indian Representatives u, ftr'
m.rf ikNd ,.rafre. ,usi'n Cham
hsaiain. \ ! Eiliuar. ,"fd 'miun
aud Nm>'on ~prW,r huthill
Ihr hau miiiai ,ammuniaW' j.
sued n ihr ,um iu>iun ~ the m'ri.
inr. si,~
The disrns sian ~ ti'r iau'rn
~ ih, initiated u Nr~W lt,s
mt,iung Was ,~aiinu,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
pi.Or REPORT DENIED.

MEXICO CRY, McNicu. June si-of
fi,inl denial was made tonight ut s"n
saliunal report printed IN an eNtrg
edition of an afternoon newspaper that
q plot. fcrmcntcd hy political eNil's In
san Anlonio IT, Nil President ohr-gou
nnd several members uf the cabinet
had l~cn discovered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
KARR IS ELECTED
HEAD Of KIWANIS
CLUB NEXT Term
TORONTO WINS IN FIGHT
FOR MEETING PLACE
DURING 1922

w NHafs faftd NV
uiNb.t>n. Ohie. dune "a
tm iil,h International ,an,rniion
~ the kiwani> ,luh ,lo>.d herr io.
III, With il~ rlr,iion oi iiatr, ..
ks,r d i,shimurr A. ,nl-ruaiiunal
prcs.l,ni and thu Sl.,t,"n ~ 10
r"nie, ,antd,. ~ thu neat ,"n,rn
thn SiiN.
taoni" smTtg.d ,hi'riuuS wsr
Nanta, ia, and imi Wwih. tr,'
~, ln q ihfrr rswfrl iigh that
had hrrn warrd d, delegate, irum
tlw>s ,,iirs al Mr,k.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

e. luNtf president of th' executive
Unmiit,. of the Third lnt'tnai'Unalr
r..tiIug me so,inlis, proposals tcrs''lv
ptiI'd thli
-1ht communist n,,rnatlunale b noi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

"n this side aa Ia the sentiments OF
the great body II Americans. hut the
i~ops uf Great i.ri,aln knew how
much confidence to .,lace IN resoluthons
which are vuted y, these Jack ass
Votes.
Prophecy Made.
Eleven Years ago ma,se prophecy
which same true. win venture 40.
.,h.r now. h.lievr d shall live ~
10. the day when the .EngllSh speakinx
coNTiNuED ON PACE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
SIMS IS PUBLICLY Y REPR|MANDED BY navy HEAD
Naval OFFICER ADMITS HE Got
HIS DESERTS FROM Government

WASHINGTON
,inw
echics Sim elm ympathzersi America
tha doundh
and
to tex of tha and,added
therefore
cf specific msruc ctons" /
While making Admiral on
10
turn nfromar
o for a ew min
Upon leaving the White House Admiral Sims pmand said what
deserved, the thing"
He added tGm
tha he consider tt ncid tcloed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

l,rp'ying to question from the floor
NJ to wh,l lhor I, was possible for any
affiliated union to wipe uut the "cnlot
line" President samuel Gompers said
The American Federation of Labor
NJ. nroviously d"olared that II " the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

could fepfimand mentioned
during the Admrs Wait TO the President Upon leaving the
White House the officer oked with newspaper Ask
ed his conversation with the executive had been pleasant he
piled sharply, but with smile; "0f course Il was"
The text Of Secretary Denby's rcprimand follows;
"On June 1921 there appeared the public press throughout
the country report Of certain alleged have been made
by the Of luncheon given in London the pre-
vious day Of which the Of The English Speaking
Union.
These statements coree, reported deal with which
properly should be the subject for by high
official other than 10 whom the foreign policy
entrusted
"Your letter Of June 2 which furnished the department
with Of the speech delivered by you occasion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

owes ~ and then pfur"sd to liauidat'
h,g obligations
senator lIrfln. democrat. Alabama.
nlso protested against Offering interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
LETvIA and RUSSIA At WAR

LONDON June y (iy Associated Prcss.)\ dispatch To-
the London Times from Berlin gives reports from Riga which
that oi has broken between cyia and
Russia The trouble said to have been due the execution o
seventeen communists with the o the cth government,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

m,y of nll workers tn organize regard
less ui sex, nationality, race, r"lilical
hrlicf or culgr
"rhc FEDERATION, however, can not
force this view upon individual ~ at
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

payments. tn" interest charged. he
cont.ndej. was far below that which
the American people now have To pay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

Interest payments senator Ashurri
declared. should not lr deferred II
H. time tn tt Europe know H. added
that she must laV the interest she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

, hotel where tra,.l.rl~ may come With
th..l own hirgarr and carry "a tNsr
private affairs
Tho convention h cNpsctcd Ia INST
tive days.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
HIGH PRICES FOR FRUIT

Why is it that the wholesale as
we'll as retail prices of fruits are
maintained at such high level? Ac-
cbrding to Bradstreet's, fruits are
the only food which has not marked
'ly decreased in price in the prewar
deflation. Breadstuffs are now, ac-
cording to the Wholesale price index,
about % per cent above the level for
August. 1914. Provisions generally
are 81 per cent higher, while fruits
are lis per cent agoVe the prewar
level. Parts of the explanation of
the high prices this season, of
course, is to be found in the short
apple, peach and pear crops; apples
and pears, it is said, have. a yield not
much more than half of last years
while peaches are rs per cent less.
But there are other causes of the
high prices.
Despite the fact that American ex-
port trade is nowt not much more
than so per cent what it was at the
corresponding period of 1920, fruit
exports have mounted to $4,000 900
for the month of July, as compared
with $4,000, 900 for the same month
the previous year. There is no dl-
rect evidence to this effect, but
charges are being made that domes-
tic producers and shippers have di-
verified considerable part of their
crop for export, despite the fact that
their profits on it were no greater
than in the domestic market, for the
purpose of maintaining high prices at
home. They foesaw that in a lean
year unemployment and decreased
consumption there might be a con-
siderable price reduction in the home
markets.
The truth or falsity Of these al
legations we do not pretend to know
So far as the California fruit indus
1 try is concerned, however, it is clear
that the new producers cooperative
associations in that state, of which
SO much has been heard, are highly
and intelligently organized to obtain
the highest possible price for thell
citrous fruits Through Orderly
marketing" skillful division of sup
ply between domestic consumption
and export, they have advanced fan
/ in the direction of price control. II
is also to be noted that they are ask
ing high protective tariff on many
of their products, notably lemons, in
which their only competition is from
far-off Sicily. Equally significant is
the fact that the agricultural bloc
in the Senate Is to make a renewed
effort in the near future to pass
bill which will exempt these cooper
alive associations from the operation
of the Sherman and Clayton Anti
trust laws. The public is the strong
est support of the farmer and ths
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS
Week of November 7-f2 Set for Ma
tion-Wide EndeaVor.

"Subscribe to your home town pa
per"
This is the slogan of a new nation
wide movement backed by the Ma
tional Editorial Association and other
agencies.
The movement has back Of it far
more than a selfish desire on the part
Of newspapers TO acquire increased
circulation. for it Is, In effect, a step
toward the perfect unification of
America by the strengthening of ties
that bind everyone to his native soil
The campaign is, moreover, an ex.
cellent opportunity TO boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have. some OF
them. been away for many years ant
many important changes have takeI
place-changcs in which they would
he greatly interested. 1t is more offer
the case than not that private CORE
spondence overIooks these changes
however carefully one might attemp
to write "the news in letter.
The newspaper, on the other hand
prints all the items Of interest, larg'
aud small. and is the ideal medium
through which 10 keep In touch witt
In. the Did home town
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
Fat Stock Show Promises to Be Big
Event
Baby Beeves Fitted By Boys ans
Girls VIII Feature Show at
Nashville December g

Every indication now points to-
ward the fact that Nashville's Fifth
Annual Fat Stock Exposition which
will be held at the Nashville Union
Stock Yards on December 6, 7, and
Is, 1921, will be the biggest event in
the way of a fat stock show that has
ever been held in the South, say Of
ficials and livestock specialists in
charge of the event.
Last year there were only four
premiums for car lots, exclusive of
the special for the boys and girls
Fclubs, while this year there are eight
premiums in the open car lot classes
in addition to the Grand Champion
ship of sweepstakes in the car lots.
The cattle fed by the boys and
girls clubs that are organized and OPP
Grating under the supervision of the
Division of Extension always consti-
tute a big feature of the show. The
youngsters in a number Of counties
secured a fine lot of calves this
spring, and they are fighting hard to
maintain the high standind made last
year when the Hawkins County Boys
and Girls Baby Beef Club won first
money in open competition with all
Corners.
The hog show is the new feature
Of the exposition this year, and it is
expected that some real surprises
will be sprung as to the character of
hogs that can be raised and finished
lin the Central Snuth
The Corn Show for Tennessee
boys and girls corn clubs, which at,
tracted such wide attention last year
will be repeated, and on larger and
more attractive scale.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
Sheep Raisers Warned to Watch For
Stomach Worms-Simple
Remedy Advised

With the approach of winter when
sheep must be placed in closer quar-
tiers sheep raisers are warned by spe-
cialists of the Division of Extension
to watch for stomach WORMS and put
into practice every known proven
tive measure. The stomach worm,
they say, is one of the most serious
parasites of sheep
The first things noticed about
sheep infested with stomach worms
are dizziness and lack of thrift. Later
the skin becomes pale, as do the lin
lngs Of the mouth and eyelids, which
is due to imporevirshment of the
blood from the bloosuckfng habit OF
the worms. Infested sheep also may
have swelling under the jaw,
known as bottle jaw"
A satisfactory remedy for this
disease if used in time, the special
lists say, is one per cent solution
of copper sulphate in water. A dose
which has been found satisfactory is
100 mills (about oucnes) for year.
ling and older sheep, and half as
much for lambs three months old OF
older. To make this solution, dis
solve cne-fourth pound of copper
sulphate in one pint Of boiling wat
er, then add cold water to make 4
total of three gallons of the solu
ton. This amount is sufficient tc
treat 100 adult sheep. The use Of
this remedy once month will pre-.
vent or greatly reduce losses from
stomach worms.
Young animals and uninfestet
sheep should be separated from old
er or infested ones. The first es
sential in preventive measures is tt
protect young animals for they are
more susceptible to parasitic infes
tation than older ones.
In plan of rotating pastures tc
keep down stomach worms, the cheer
may be moved over eornfields, hay
fields, and stubble of various sorts
When different kinds Of stock are
rotated on pastures, sheep may safe
ly follow horses or swine, but no
cattle or goats, as the latter may b,
infested with stomach worms.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
Proper Diversified Farming Most Inn
portant Factor in South

Proper Diversified Farming Most I'm
portant Factor in South
That the greater part of Tennessee
has felt the shock of deflation less
severely than ether sections of the
South is due largely, if not entire
ly, to the great diversity of agri-
culture products and the diversity Of
manufacturing interests in the cit
les, is the opinion of specialists Of
the Extension Service, University Of
Tennessee.
Diversity of agricultural and in
dustrial products has saved the day
for this section while the one crop
sections and the one industry towns
are on a low level of activity with
the specter bankruptcy stalking
through them.
The most potent factor in DIVERSE
fled farming is the county agent, the
trained specialist, whose work is con
structive and stimulative, who inter-
ests the boys and girls of the farm in
the fundamentals of agriculture, who
improves rural social conditions, and
by investing farming operations with
a dignity and Importance which they
never before had, holds the boys and
girls on the farm.
Some counties in. the South have
withdrawn support from the county
and home demonstration agents. Such
policy is penny wise and pound
foolish, and the best argument
against it is the comparatively good
conditions today of those sections of
the country that produce diversity
of crops and larger crops at the min
imum of cost.
If diversified farming is success
full, 1t means that great deal more
cattle, hogs and sheep are going to
be raised and fattened in the South.
Every well regulated farm should
have definite livestock program,
the farmer should determine how
many cattle, sheep and hogs he can
profitably handle on his farm, and
keep that number all the time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
Tennessee Farm News
Inexpensive Way to Make Wool MAJ
tresses

Inexpensive Way to Make Wool MAJ
tresses
A washable homemade wool mat
tress in use for 81 years and never
a moth in it. That is the kind that
a Hawkins County housewife has
and she says that it IS one Of the best
mattresses that can be made-and it
is not expensive at the present price
of wool 1t will last for years and
can be washed at any time.
This interesting bit of informa-
ton was discovered by Miss Mary
Deaderick, home agent in Hawkins
County and she obtained instruc-
tions for making such a mattress
from the housewife which is here
given for the benefit of other home
makers.
Use 20 pounds of washed and
picked wool. Get IL yards of ma
terial for tick and 8 inch woven
tape. Make the tick fit the bed.
round corners slightly and sew for
filling. Measure tick on wrong side
into 8-inch squares. Then tack six
inch lengths of tape to every other
corner. Lay tick on table or bed,
push closed end in to fist row of
tapes. Fill with fluffy wool to
tapes and tie in bow knot. Pull Sec
ond row of tapes toward you and
fill with wool as before and tie tapes
as in first place. Continue to fill
between rows of tapes tying as you
go till tick is finished.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
Goes Into Dairying Right

Robert B. Johnston, county agent,
Roane County, has sent in an inter-
esting account of new dairy farm
started in that county. Beecher
Hembree, farmer near lockwood,
bought eight head of purebred Jer-
seys as a foundation herd, built 81
10 and remodeled his barn according
to department plans, and is getting
ready for real dairy work. He is
planning to build up good milking
herd from animals recently pur-
chased.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09

fruit grower until they permit their
agents to start upon dubious career
of price or supply manipulation,
When that is dsie, the pubic is un-
able to distinguish between them and
the despised middlemen and ratailers,
who have borne so much of the awk-
ward burden involved in price read
justment in the past eighteen months.
Baltimore Sun.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
N q xpg GLE

All persons indebted to the estate
Of S. W. Lowe, deceased, are notified
to come forward and settle at ONCE;
and all persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to
file same, duly authenticated, with
j. M Grove, County Court Clerk,
within the time prescribed by law
otherwise said claims will lie forever
barred.
w. r. LOWE,
Administrator of the estate of S. w.
Lowe, deceased
48-3 W.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09

rs your husband a good provider,
Dinah?"
"Yessum, he's good providak all
right, but Use altus skeered dat mig
gah's gwine ter git ke&hed at it.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
THIRD IN ROW FOR PILLS
Meusel's Hits Vanquish Dodgers.
Swatfest to Cards-Pirates and
Giants Triumph.

Phillies and Cards had to battle
desperately yesterday to score vic
tories in the National League. They
were forced to overcome substantial I
leads gained by opponents. The
Dodgers and Cubs were their respec-
tive victims. Giants and Pirates held
the upper hand all the way in their
engagements with the Braves and
Reds, although the final counts were
close.
In beating the Reds. to 4. each
OF the nine Pirate players made a
hit. but 1t was sacrifice fly that
accounted for the decisive run in the
ninth inning. The losers made ten
safeties.
The Phils scored their third straight
victory when they drubbed the Dodg-
ers, s to 5. The Brooklyn club got
an early lead. but Meusel's homer
tied the count in the seventh and his
single with the bases filled drove
home the winning run in the eighth.
Cards and Cubs INDUCED in a bat
ting spree. with the former winning,
10 to Z. Shotton. batting for Walker
in the sixth when the bases were fill
ed. decided the issue with triple
The Giants got seven runs in the
second inning. but had to fight to
bid In the last two innings. Frank
Gibson. who was used as a pinch
hitter In the eighth. tripied on the
first ball pitched. It was his fifth
consecutive success in the substitute
role.
Cooper. who beat the Reds, regis
tered his eighth straight victory of
the season. He has turned in victories s
over every club in the league.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
PPE|L STOPS STATE NINE
Grants Only -Four Hits, While War
Furnishes Two Pitchers in De.
partmental League,

Militarists got the better of diplo-
mats yesterday. War and State de-
partment mines clashed in the Depart
mental League and the final tally gave
the Army folk an 11-to-1 victory over
the foreign Office. Pfeil held State
to four hits. while his mates were
walloping Bergman and Stewart for
ten.
Marines and Navy Yard went through
nine innings to a 4-to-4 tie in the
Government League. The Marines
made their runs In the eighth and
ninth innings.
Barber & Ross vanquished the
Western Union, 9 to 5. c. Ball of the
winners and Linkins of the Teleg-
raphers each made three hits in four
times at bat.
Andy Walkers Masons took another
drubbing in the Fraternal League,
losing, to 9. to the Odd Fellows. Will
liams held the losers to six scattered
hits
Signal Corps and Ordnance each
made thirteen hits in the War League
game, with the former winning. to Z.
Slaughter and Todd of the winners
did much heavy hitting and played
well afield.
Registers scored 5-to-4 victory
over Annex No. 2 in the Treasury
League. Clatterbuck of Registers led
both teams at bat with three safeties
in four tyials.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

better than any one e.Se in the world.
When he is fit and ready | can tell II
and when h" is showing signs of stale
ness or becoming ln-y l know it first OF
all. The main feature of training the
champion is knowing and understanding
his ways. Not that he is hard to handle
He is the easiest boxer in the world 10
take through Il training camp siege. pro-
vided. of course. that he is not permit
ted to overdo his work
No trainer l could obtain would have
the intimate acquaintanceship with
Dempsey that l hold is all-essentiai IN
properly conditioning him. And in this
coming bout with Carpenter 1 will say
that Jack Dempsey will be at his best
when the bell rings at Jersey City July 2.
Tn" champions own philosophy in all
other bouts. that fight is a fight and
one is as tough as another, does not OBJ
tain here. This is an international con-
test Jack Dempsey, world champion.
is to do his level best to keep his title
in America. He will box Georges Car
pentier not only for his own benefit, but
as the representative of his country. and
in that eventful contest the champion
Will be right as right can be.
Copyright, 192l.)