davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-21
GULF WELL TO BE PUMPED---0IL
Men WATCHING AMARILLO DISTRICT

Drlers Gulf No. marking time pending the srriva OF
pumping which has been expected the past two days Re-
port from the well Wednesday night material expected to-
day and will be very short time until the well under the
pump.
Owners generally display tenaeiy in holding and acre.
are dealers claim rather stiff their prices Some deals
made every day. however, but involving large block OF
acreage 10 reported for the week.
No.
same lime .ro IN section se BECK J. CONTINUED PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-21

and Old Hickory Jackson prepared
champagne for $1,000 guests and made
them 80 drunk they tore up the furnl'
iure Of the White House. the preacher
added.
Rev. Ruthcrford's statements were
made IN support cf his contention that
the world is growing better. Judge
Walker Hall maintains the world is
growing worse and he will answer the
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-21
CLAUDE BANKER HELD UP BY
HIGHWAYMEN- CHECK SIGNED

short piece Of chain attached leather strap in the hands
W. Chumey T. s. Cavins president Of the First Ma
onal Bank Of Claude sign 5000 check Chumeys favor
Wednesday according the bankers statement following the
transaction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-21
FAILED TO make
.L0AN-NOW dead
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
Los ANGELES. April so.-John p.
cJack'1 Cudahy. son Of the late MI
chacl Cudahy. internationally known
mea, packer OF Kansas city. was found
dead today IN his bedroom with his head
shattered ~ shotgun wound. having
committed suicide after falling 10 nego-
tlate $4,000 loan with Chicago
bank. Detective Sergeant McMahan said
tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-21

The Emerald Oh Company announces
lis decision 60 d-iIl On the location made
scme time ago In section 81, Block >,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-21

q. & w.. Potter county. The location is
acroSs the river almost due north of
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

Alice HOLSTER, leading woman in
George H. Meiford's "A Wise Fool"
written ~ Sir Gilbert Parker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

Agnes Ayres. leading woman in
"Cappy Kicks"
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
POLYCLINIC TO STAY
IN FEDERAL HANDS
Veterans Bureau to Relieve
Public Health Service in
Control.

Polytechnic Hospital, at Eighth avenue
and Fiftieth street. which has been the
center of several controversies. is to be
transferred. probably on January l,
from control OF the United States Pub
lie Health Service to that of the United
States Veterans Bureau, whose New
York Offices are at 23 West Forty-third
lation yesterday.
There was another report that the
hospital was to be returned to control
OF the hospital trustees on the first
of the New Year. DR.. John A. Wyeth,
founder of the hospital and secretary of
the trustees, said last night that about
two weeks ago he had conversation
with an agent of the Treasury Depart
nent who was introduced to him by DR..
J. o. Cobb OF the Public Health Service
and commanding officer of the Polytechnic.
Fox Hills and the Hudson Street Hos
pital, and was asked to name time
when the trustees would like to have
the hospital back.
DR.. Wyeth suggested January 1, but
TIE agent made no definite answer. A
week ago DR.. Wyeth was informed that
the Veterans Bureau was to take
charge of the hospital. and he con-
ferred with Major Harry G.. Opdyke. dis
trict manager. out obtained no decision.
Involved in the transfer of the hospital
to its own MANAGEMENT is the restora-
ton of ambulance service, in which the
Heart of New York Business Mems As
sociation and other organizations have
been interested. When the Government
took over the hospital for disabled SOL
diers ambulance service was discon-
tinued
Two emergency calls last week shou' d
have been handled by Polytechnic Hos
pital. according to~Paul Ienkel, vice.
president of the association, but an
ambulance had to be called from Flower
Hospital at Sixty-third street and East
River. New York Hospital, In West
Sixteenth street, and Bellevue Hospital
ambulances also take calls in Poly
clinics district.
DR.. Cobb said the Veterans Bureau is
taking over outdoor dispensary work
formerly conducted by the Public
Health Service and this might account
for continued Government charge Of
Polytechnic Hospital, as outdoor work
has been started there with soldier
patients.
Following complaint by the Amateur
Comedy Club, which charged insanitary
conditions at the hospital, invest cations
have been made by the Veterans
Bureau and the American Legion. The
Legion report found the hospital
"dingy" and the rooms too small but
clean. The report of DR.. J. ID. Long,
the Veterans Bureau investigator, was
not made public.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
PUBLIC ABATTOIRS
DEMANDED FOR CITY
They Would Have Kept Prices
Down in Present Strike,
Says Labor Bureau.

Establishment OF public abattoirs
Inc, of 1 Union square. publicity agents
for the striking packing house en-
ployees. The bureau Is sending appeals
to various civic and business organiza-
tions to support the movement. The
Board OF Aldermen. it. was announced
last night, will be asked within week
or two to consider the scheme.
Evans Clark. representing the Labor
Bureau, reiterated the charges made by
the union last week that the "I3ig Five"
packers. through their control of all the
slaughtering space In the metropolitan
district, have been able to control
slaughtering by the Independent con-
Germs. against whom there is no strike.
by restricting the independents. )"
said Clark. ''the packers have been able
to get by with jumping their prices
more than 80 per cent, thereby making
the public pay the cost of the strike
for them. Public abattoirs would have
kept the prices down."
Another attempt will be made by
Charles Bendheim, conciliator of the
Department of Labor, to get the packers
to arb.trate.
Individual packers say that strike con-
ditions are disappearing and that within
n rev days all plants VIII be operating
al normal. They assert there has been
a steady gain in slaughterings and de-
liveries since the first day of the strike.
Men have been obtained to replace cat
tie feeders who were called out on Sat-
urday as a protest against the importa-
tion of strikebreakers.
Meat prices apparently remain at from
90 to 25 per cent. above the level before
the strike The wholesalers and the
packers. despite the statements that
there is plenty of meat in the city to
last for weeks and that more is entering
all the time, have stuck to their ad-
vance in prices as natural economic
development"
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
SAVED AFTER U-BOAT BLOW,
SOLD INTO SULTAN'S HAREM
Turin Girl Held Since Rescue by Turkish Patrol, Is
Subject of Mothers Plea to Milerand
and Queen of Italy.

oman who gave her a message from
her daughter, in which she stated that
she had been rescued by a Turkish pa
troll and taken TO Constantinople, where
she had been sold as a slave to the
Sultan.
Her beauty and intellectual qualities
so pleased the Sultan. according to the
Turkish woman, that he made her his
favorite, and she is now the mother of
two children. An investigation which
was promptly started confirmed these
details, but appeals to the Sultan to
give up his favorite having proved un-
availing the mother is trying to obtain
her release through international pres
sure.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
500 Dry Law Arrests
Clog Chicago Stations

" HICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Five hun
l dred persons are under ar
rest here charged with viola
ton of the prohibition laws. The
prisoners are being held at police
stations throughout the city. CHER
Fitzmorris said this afternoon that
plans for further arrests were un-
der way.
The arrests were made last night
and to-day in wholesale raids con-
Quoted by the police at the order
of Chief Fitzmorris. who has
promised to make Chicago so dry
that II squeaks."
Among the places raided was the
exclusive Casino Club. which num-
bers among it's members many Chi
cago society folk. One man found
with bottle of liquor in his hand
was arrested. Other members OF
the club were not molested.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
RAG PICKER LEAVES
AN ESTATE OF $780, 900
Seattle Man, Thought Penni-
less, Had SIS, 900 in Cash.

SEATTLE. Dec 1s.--Petition for pro-
bate of the will of Albert Lichtblau, who
died December 10. has disclosed that In
stead of being a penniless old man he
possessed $4,000 in cash and property
valued at $4,000. A sister. Mrs. Martha
Ramp of Waterbury. Conn. was named
as principal beneficiary.
a policeman found Lichtblau In the
street December Z. weak from Illness
He died last Thursday. He had gath
cred rags and papers for years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. IS.
An appeal by an Italian mother to
President Millerand and the Queen of
Italy to intercede with the Sultan at
Constantinople for the release OF her
daughter from his harem reveals one of
the strangest tricks that fate ever re-
corded.
The girl in question is Mile. Bufa-
letti, whose father is celebrated Turin
pianist. In 1915, when the steamer An
coma was torpedoed, Mile. Bufaletti was
listed as victim. A few months ago
the bereaved mother met a Turkish
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS.
Campaigns to Start I'm New York
and Eight other states.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Decision 10
start at once campaigns in nine States
for the "woman's bill of rights was
announced to-day by the Nationa
Womans Party. These State campaigns
are to be simultaneous with other
activities in behalf of the proposed con-
stitutionai amendment to remove dis
abilities against women.
The States included In the announce
ment were New York, New Jersey, Rhod e
Island. Massachusetts. Virginia, Mary
land. Kentucky. Mississippi and South
Carolina.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
J. F. LILLY IS RELEASED.

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. Isl. Frank
Lilly, arrested in connection with an
alleged swindle in New York city. has
been released on bond of $500 for an
appearance next Wednesday.
New York authorities have requested
that Lilly be held pending an investiga-
tion of his alleged activities there.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
ERROR ON ALL BANK NOTES
Reference to 1.-THE Seal of the Treas
ury of North America" Is
ManifestIy Absurd.

Every bank note issued In the UNI
ted States today bears an error on It's
face of which few are aware. The
same error has appeared on every note
circulated since the time of the Con-
tinental congress, but no effort ever
has been made TO change 1t. Some
where on the face of these bills ap-
pears the seal Of the treasury depart
ment, with an abbreviation OF
Latin legend meaning 1.-THE Seal Of
the Treasury of North America"
That is the error. Such statement
Is audacious and never has been true"
saws a writer in the All America Re
view, published by All America Cables,
Inc. In explanation Of the error, the
writer says: "The fact that this legend
was adopted In 1778 indicates a posi-
BILE breadth Of view Of the Continental
congress that may have included the
English possessions on the northern
part Of the continent, and constitutes
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
Americans and Their Wives.

am picking my words. In spite OF
their proclamations, / doubt whether
the American man Is quite as much
at his wife's feet as Is made out. 1t
seems to me that he respects his wife
as he respects an expensive picture.
He talks great deal about the high
qualities Of women. but tends to treat
them like little dears. He seems to
revere women In general, but perhaps
not In particular. his wife being the
most particular Of instances. In Amer
lea women do have great deal Of
power because the men are so busy
that they have no time to argue, and
too little time to exercise all the pow
ers themselves. SO they hand over
some of the minor powers and honestly
believe that this constitutes a femi-
nine corporatiou.-Harper's Magazine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
Famous Airedales.

The first dog under the classification
Airedale to win a prize In regular
and formal English bench show was
Neighley Crack. That was in 1885,
and the classification Airedale APP
peared. in the English stud book in
1886. Some of the great and famous
show Airedales Of those days were
Newboll Test, Come Test, Cholomon-
deley Briar and Cholomondeley Brides
maid.
From these Alredales came Clonmel
Monarch a great Alredale, who, or
which. was brought to the United
States and became the head of the
first line Of American AiredaIes. Clon-
mel Bedrock was brought over from
England with the idea that he would
beat Clonmel Monarch In bench
show. but Monarch got the decision.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
FalIacy About VioiIns.

It has been asserted, and the state
ment has gained considerable credence,
that makers of violins often break
the finished product into pieces and
put 1t together again In order to i'm
prove the quality Of the violin. This
ingenious principle of manufacture is
pronounced absurd by every author
ity upon the violin. If these super
stitions had any foundation In fact 1t
would be an almost hopeless task for
q maker Of volins to try to sell his pro-
duct. He would find himself forced to
lend his newly made fiddles for a year
or so to some such organization as a
boys boarding school. where they
would be certain Of rough treatment.
At the end Of this conditioning"
period he would reclaim the instru-
ments, put them through frst-ald
treatment in the repair shop. and sell
them as old masters.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

Firing ceased Defeated, the French
had drawn Off Next day the enemy
began a formal siege Of the city they
had failed to carry by assault. After
many days the French commander
called upon the city to surrender, to
which the Spanish defender returned
the famous reply. war to the knife"
Then for two weeks more the he
role Spanish fought from house to
house, ready to die but not to sur
render. Then, alarmed by a Spanish
victory In his rear, the French general
withdrew from unconquered Zaragosa.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
ODNIHDLI NV

KrFINOkEE NATIONAL PARK
That sounds like a paradox. for
Okefnokee Is the name OF tremeh'
dous big swamp in Georgia ana Wlia'
does the United Sthtes national park
system need OF big sWanp2 Any
way. there y a bill ~ congress lot
the establishment Of the okehnoke'
National park IN THIS very swamp
And the request for us ESTABLISHMENT
Is made in the name or the STATE VI
Georgia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

. .,""e' sue was as 'flRh'ened as
''"utp 9'ie were guilty. OF crime.
.., : S'', ''sn i1'Sl'e'h' II man S'id'
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WV '".'e io' h'' sue
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'"' Won you ASK me u" come ana
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

and Agostina saw her young husband
stretched dead at her feet. Seizing
the lighted match he had held to nre
cannon. the girl applied 1t to the fuse
and FREQ the gun in the faces OF the
advancing French.
"From now on I shall command
here" she shouted. who lights with
meT
The courage Of the Spaniards re-
turned. Peasant and priest Fought
side by side till the French were
hurled back. And when night tell
strange silence came over the city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

perhaps continuing evidence of the
aspirations of our forefathers to EN-
brace the entire continent in the Or
ganization of the new republic"
The Treasury department seal Is
older by six years than the great seal
of the republic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
AANED LOVE OF THE SPANIARDS

on which the Corsican had placed MS
unwilling brother Joseph. French
siege guns first sent their messengers
of death into Zaragosa, ancient capi-
tai of Aragon. Soon the walls OF the
city crumbled and Spanish heroes fell
dead by the hundreds. while heroic
women, including Agostina, then but
twenty-one, carried food and water to
the hard-pressed survivors.
Suddenly the city's arsenal blew no.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

= ~ i.
tS. 1921. b. Me Iure Newspaper Syndicate
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
Sailors Saw Evil in Garlic.

1t was an old belief that garlic ex-
ercised baneful influence over the
magnetic compass, and sailors when
using the compass were not permitted
to eat garlic or onions.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
= I. ! n History as the Her
. :, @s Famous Siege
y zaraoosa.

~ \. ; serolnes there stands
i -. Spanish maid Of cara.
- Aragon. immortalized
.asd Byron. Agostlna
~ az when Napoleon's
ts.a the Pyreness to
~ throne Of Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Maritime Miscellany

American tanker A. c. Bedford which
arrived here yesterday from Baton Rouge,
developed trouble with the steering gear,
and tugs met her at Quarantine and
assisted her to her pier.
Shipping Board S s. Alloway in port
here, had fire in some dunnage in the after
part of the ship Slight damage to cargo,
battens and pipe casing.
Upon application of a. D. Iacker. chair
man of the United states shipping Board,
last Thursday issued an order attaching
enough of the funds of the Barco Espanol
del Rio la Plata, of Argentina now n the
Hanover National Bank in this city, to
insure the payment Of 100000 due the
government as part payment for the
uel Allende. OF France. for 81, 900 Ac-
cording to the Shipping Board complaint
Allende bought the steamship in April,
1920. and 1t was delivered TO him at ST.
NaZaire, France. In payment the pur-
chaser gave seven notes guaranteed by the
the notes. aggrega ting s406, 900. fell due
and went to protest.
American str Harry Luckenbach, from
Philadelphia, and previously reported as
having been towed into San Pedro on
account of engine trouble, arrived at San
Francisco on June 80.
III United r. States ias commiSsGSner Hend,
warrants for the arrest OF nine men Of the
crew of the Texas Oil Company's tank
str Harvester, winch arrived at Bayonne,
n. j.. July from Port Lobos. These nine
men are charged with mutiny. On the
morning Of May IS the Harvester was at
anchor off Lobos Island, near Tampico.
All the officers except the captain and
the first assistant engineer on shore
leave 1t is said thege two men were
uddenly confronted by the crew, armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

officers reached their rifles shots were
Hired and one man was wounded.
Washington, July Surgeon Samuel b.
Service to-day was detailed as Chief Quar-
antino Officer OF New York. succeeding
surgeon Leland r. Golfer. who has been
relieved on account of Ill health DR..
Grubb, whose headquarters will be at the
Quarantine Station. Rosebank. s. L. Is u
graduate of the School OF Physicians and
surgeons OF Columbia University. He en-
Tered the Public Health Service on May
LIVERPOOL. July Str. Bird City,
WHICH sailed from this port on June "a
oil and sailed again June 80.
mere June rs for Charleston. colided with
known.
HAMBURG. June 27-str. Gloria de
i.arrinaga. which arrived at Bremen on
aground in Bremerhaven Roads. Floated
with the assistance of three tugs.
80. SaN FRANCISCO, July Mime days
from Honolulu and overdue by fully two
DAYS, the Matson str Lurine was expected
to arrive late to-day. bringing 70 passen-
gers Head winds and fog were given as
thN cause of the delay
Two fntercoastal vessels from Boston
the American Ill waiian str Mexican and
shipping Board str West Togus arrived
withln few hours time to-day. The
More than $4,000 sacks of flour arrived
here yesterday on the Pacific Steamship
toinIanys strs Admiral Farragut and
Admiral scnley from Puget Sound ports.
American str. Centraiia will arrive to-
Ccrtnto and way ports.
EN- ployees of the Los Angeles Shipbulding
ana Dry Dock Company were notified that
their wages Will be cut Is per cent TONER
row TO the scale agreed upon by the Macy
Board in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Germans Turn
To Motor Shin
Construction
) -
New Merchant Marine To Be
Composed Largely of Oil
Engined Vessels Having
High-Powered Machinery
dinners for Hamburg Co.
Only One Diesel Ship Built
for Shipping Board; U. S.
Faces Sharp Competition

Motor ships are to play a prominent
part in the reconstruction of the Ger
man merchant marine Advices re-
ceived by the Shipping Board indicate
that large proportion of the new
German trade feet will be composed of
vessels equipped with internal com
bustion engines.
Already, it is stated, a number Of
motor ships are being built by Ger
man yards, and many others are to
follow.
Within a few years. it is pointed
out by American shipping men. motor
ships, which can be operated much
more cheapiy than steamers, will he
trading to the United States in droves
and Unless something is done by the
Shipping Board the United States will
have practically no vessels with which
to meet this competition. Only one
motor ship has been built for the
board Proposals for the conversion
OF steamers with defective machinery
to Diesel-engined vessels have been
made, but nothing definite has been
done.
The prominent part to be taken bv