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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

IT, ,aaugned' She said nothing about
pendant. The other girls, however
anu % good deal. Lord DobringtOn
wei Known. lie was young and
TVht, Il member of n family very
~ III the nobility. He was. more
E.banjSo I'ch even for n peer, and very
I,s IIsse We're qualities that would nat.
Ia Vnuear nm TO any chorus girl {:
wac wa was something more than this.
|bw h. 6Senulne, clean'minded, decent
Ing ,mTTrotraolo and straight, who,
N 7o rrv'iy or this worlds goods,
H. NJ No, ,',aho aa thlngs n little easier for
IIGs IS an awful big catch +; Miss do
p ~ nag told Sunny. III You could get
koHI,a Ur nm' chap like that, and be a
FTuntess one day % ~ :"
vi t5onie. me :, sunny said. mot taking
f,""M you! I'm going to make my
Il no. ru'ure' am, Any fool OF n girI
sGL married but it isn't every Eni
SUNG 70 make her own name ana
,rb|fI,,,, 6b"I HIihg, Besides," she said
'b5ap,w,u uI'S, when | marry, as | 'spOse
"''' u some day. itll have to be
||Berf |BE@3.T I.S,? hGrt?' Miss de venn asked,
Ina hoT "TT'Nson Sunny said.
Ihor n'i We Luca n ways at the back
lar ,'''i.l that she was bound in
fry Ror, So'',r lhSCrutable way, to
|vst, " course II would NOT
Ia ro,, mHl Tor years and years--ten
IN. .slnv,'n maps twenty. She regarded
Ia6l"'ncu or thlrty-eight as n very
III nse Tor woman to marry Rert
Ia scttIo,d oS nearly forty. He would
NJ Enc, Eae supposed she would marry
wLn r"1ulcSS, II she did not marry
IL bhu would? And who would Ioois
~ T'I ,aud aud see he did not make an
y one ''lIlI,SS't nlgaa't II she was married TO
anS TIS B thinking about this now as
Wato~idpts mGidt walked slowly homeward
|EightooowM o!d are you? she asked
INpSd'oceh next Febry," he said
sbo me I'm seventeen I'm Novem
he '"U ud; Sald; That makes Won about''
bths pIidISCH and counted up-"ten
snrnar U,uer me, don't it?"
|WeIIp IIppETne EnN,,Ss Sso'" he said gloomily.
3rIed ,Tm,Iy good age for Getting
j dunr"al' "l'' lt?' She said.
IAny,ow ~, never give 1t n thought" ."
|y IL v"nn ,,it ~ marry you when you're
|Win 'vo VouatHe' 5tHe' BERT" she said.
N. "Aii rial. ne said unenthusiasti,
.Df coursIns" guy he shifted.
d wouJG SouJTiS' e. If I didn't no one else
never, ask no one : woudn,t ,oy,
by. It's you omnulqn ave asked you
What's aIi qur rq ldea, don't blame me p
ff; il settiaS tiSht she said. She relI
}y, In abnvut the question OF matrl
'' ewenty-three Years she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
CT1NNYDUCROW

would be Bert's, bride. Meanwhile, there
was great deal to do. I'm glad that's
settled all right /" she said
I'VE ought to have q bit put by then,
he said, "And very llkely"-he seemed
to brighten up,-"your aunt ,,n ana =, my
I'VE should only have each other
Sunny found her aunt in tears, her
voice raised in lamentation, tonight.
Why. what's, the matter now, old
dear?" Sunny asked.
nm a heart;broken womanr Mrs
She sobbed bitterly. II told them who
1 was---I said / was your aunt, and
asked them to let me pass through, and
out!" She walled and sobbed. "Get out
mo who brought you up! went out
and walked up and down, to and fro,
to and fro. then l went back. and a
call the police. Then came home. And
after ali / donem,after all I done. me
bringing you up !' ,, 49,,
Sunny comforted her.
"rll get passes for you, IL can" she
there. al" It's 5 Knowing as @ cam iS'sty 90 in s ane
difference!' Mrs. Melkin said.
'Ill get the passes any'ow," Sunny
said. "Mr. Hemmingwayn give 'em to
me-"
Sunnys little speech had come to be
feature of the revue. 1t was looked
| for, people talked about 1t. People who
had been to both performances realized
that Sunny's speech was spontaneous !;
| It was not merely written words that
she had learned by heart. The news
went about, She was something more
| than an actress, she was an originator.
Five minutes % Mr.. Hemingway
muttered to her, as she stepped on to
| the stage.
Sunny nodded to the audience
| Good evening"" she said pleasantly.
I amt got no more than five min.
utes, that's what Mr.. Hemmingwas
says, SO I've got to get on with 1t quick,
| told you last night about how | got
to the pickle factory, and got took on
and like that. Well, tonight I've got
something else to tel you. It's this:
Some chap sent me lovely nosegay last
night. It's tho first time ] ever got
flowers sent to me in my life, but 1t
| won't be the last - She paused for the
| laugh. and " ra,~e "'"~""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

r.r,. 40 wnun sue opened ner heart
playing gels out of pickle factories
amt going TO be my line. It's al risnt
to start with, but I'm going a sight bet
ter than that presently, you see. AS lot
YOU, Bert, you amt doing so dusty,
either You fetch the house down. you
do, with that there ack OF yours ""
about 'aving a song =, .,,. .,,r
Me a songG f5irt Bert saso %aod oWevI Me T'"s
couldn't do 1t! It's bad enough to ave
to do what l do, but singing amt IN my
line" ,..
ain't Tnnt aO06it a blooming Ing CRUISER. What you
want is sad sort of song" ., :.
"Don't you get talking about IT,
Sunny. ltll only go putting IDEAS INTO
some of their 'eads." Bert said, I'm
you amt" sunny said, You're
like me- only Just beginning: And we've
got a long way to go yet, Bert"
1t was the following morning that
some ono tapped on the door OF their
hood Mrs Melkn opened tho door. She
found q shabby-looking, little thin man
Not today" Mrs. Mclkin sSld She
would have closed the door.
II think there is some mistake ]
called at the desire Of Miss Ducrow,'
he said,
"Oh, you did And what do you
wantl"
come in !" She nodded brightly to the
old fellow Come in Aunt. this is MI
Gibbins."
PLEASED to meet you" Mrs. MekIn
said She looked at him inqulringly.
Mr. Gibbins came into the room. lie
was evidently very poor His clothes
suggested 1t; 'phe half.starved look
about him suggested II, sunny saw IT,
First" she said, "we'l ave break
fast"
But you've 'ad breakfast once ="
| Mrs, MellSn said.
100 as? You've been dreaming 80
sunny said, Ring and ave breakfast
up
Mrs. Melkln was learning obedience,
| In the old days, whom Sunny had earned
seven sIillIngs n week. II was she who
was mistress. OF the establishment Now
| Sunny was earning seven or eight times
that amount, with the promise Of more
| In the immediate future. she rang the
bell. The surprised landlady brought up
| the breakfast things, which she had only
| just taken down. More bacon was
cooked, and Mr., Glbbins had his, break
fast, firmly believing that sunny was
lcoNTINuEp TOMORROW
Copyright. fasf- ~ George p Pu'nam's Sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
cTAprs THE STORY

THiS SIhn @ ! nucro,c, knowp as
Elisabeth ,,ts Am" a., a pickle factory
|sDanV," worrtrs,ions wortES FOR something
~ has dSPuInIs Rert Jackson, tCho
|sher and te.TS e.T,Sctieso Nth her, that
Lgrts at enc PIyC"Iu ~ n ,uotorodr some
Y. attends to rae w. ~ na,Totu, dtrty
81 y SangEy ,et HgGs GSunt, af u %ho e grnmDly,
|reet tottg ~, i,n provident. Sun'ly and
Eupid an, ,,mdrV aw,R'V for a day IN mo
ksrt arc hu"jg, "jgo,cIking the funds, ,they
loartrv aud, tacs'phg oc po,. pennies and arc
ma on the S"S9s S',,o grdncv," but par
|,yssted for axnisiyate, Leslie Mon
XIII by the magsSwcvua mgn,cu actress, sees
l.sssor, q iC9'th,JSyj js Impressed Nth
|snay ~ GI;tw cGSi Sho brings Sunny dnd
lert before % %Mn" ,n ~ ,phich she Is .dp.
ISsr Of o p'dy, o%oss sunny at tUo
Isdring. He ohy ~. three years. sunny,
Iounds a tCeeE IVnisis IVi that he 1iue q
|GcGvs loyaL fTS,S' TSsW 40 through their
|Grt ty To- Bert; IESg s,eS,,y's rs part Is brief.
q Bert BsnrSrSs 3ST''yJo for tho rights 9 OF NJ the g
loSrls. SUM-. i'"gTSh gThe n first night ar
rIrdtS S,,G rfGffVdS fSdS SUNNY ~ bad ,s stago &c
ISst IGs '" Almost deSperg..o', ,Se Sno audience Hd
Ee tootlights, ,,oo,. %na littio pickle girl aud
bat go \, her IS chance; she qppenaItss, qpdpnnIs,,se uo
sSm. 70 TIcrc e SonaGr'eh .,SoSsr ehogd. pgTR TRen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
HIKES FROM SEATTLE
 TO MARSELLIES

Paris, June 6-Parisians basking in the sunshine on the Champs Ely sees were recently intrigued by the sudden appearance in the middle of the avenue of a bare-headed and bare-footed pedestrian making his way toward the Place de Ia Concorde. Several interested spectators halted the man and asked whither he came. Wearing kahki trousers and shirt and carrying a heavy roll pack on his shoulders the walker. HippoEte Mar tinet, wore q sash across his body on which was inscribed: Globe Trotter, Seattle. New York, Europe, the World
 He explained that he had left Seat tie for a walk around the world and was on his way from Antwerp to the South of France. It had taken him four months to go from Seattle to New York, where he boarded liner for Antwerp. He had been 14 days on the road from the Belgian port. He felt very fit, though he could give no approximate date at which he ex- pected to reach America on his re- turn home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
HISTORIANS DUPED ON
 PURCHASE OF TANKS

Paris, June 6-Thirty- five francs or less than S3 apiece-such is the price at which the French Government has been selling British tanks which lie out along the Chenin des Danes Most of them are damaged. but as old iron it is thought they would realize at least $600. The tanks are scattered around the Fort de la Pompe1le, which has been classified as a historical monument. When the Rheims Recon struction Society heard that it was proposed to sell the tanks it offered to buy two to be kept as mementos of the fierce battle which ragged around the fort. The Society was eferred back to the contractor who had bought the tanks in the first place. He sold two tanks for 3, 900 francs. The price was accepted and it was only much later that the society heard that the contractor had bought the tanks at thirty-fiye francs apiece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
lEA D &SLG LI.AI--AAt Lz .Aas-e 4.s S< <-> .-s-El
 CONDITIONS IN CITY
Continued from Page One.)

Minor s. Treat, president of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union, for mally opened the convention this morning in a brief address of welcome Mayor Clifford B. Wilson who ex- pressed the earnest hope that condi- uons in Bridgeport will soon revert to normalcy.
 Req Last of Tacoma. Wash, repre- senting the Union Label Trades De- partment of the American Federation of Labor, Rev. George A Donahue, of Bridgeport. and Rev. William Horace convention today.
 Acceptance of the report of the committee on credentials and the presentation of the annual reports of tho officials occupied the attention of the convention during the morning session.
 President O'Meara in his annual report roundly scored. the capital in terests and attributed the present de- presSion to gigantic plan of theirs to dictate their policies to all of the peo- ple.' He expressed firm conviction that the plan would be defeated and urged the members to turn a deaf ear to the tTaducer, and to the fellow who always has 9 bad story to tell and try to educate your brother and sis ter, who work for a wage, to the con clusion that the only safe protection that there is for the wage earner is membership in his or her trade uniOn-''
 The deaths of Frank C. Sco1Iins, of Danbury, a vice-president of the or ganizadons, and James F. Plunkett of New Haven, one of the organizers, and consistent and faithful worker, were touched upon by President O Meare who paid a high tribute to the deceased members. He also spoke
 of the bereavement of Thomas A. Sweeney, of Hartford, through loss of his entire family by death.
 In conclusion, he urged the ap- pOintment of a commission to inveS- | tigate the advisability of a trade un- l ion college in Connecticut, and rec 1 oum ended that the constitution of l the Federation be amended to pro vide a chaplain for each central body. 1 The sincere thanks of the organ l iZations he rendered to the executive 1 board of officers for their loyalty, and
 and he expressed his appreciation of | the able and busiIesSlike handling of the Waterbury strike by the labor. or | ganizations involved. He also offer
 ed the thanks of the federation to the i newspapers of the state for their fair 1 ness and consi iteration and for the support of the National Catholic Well fare Council, the Federal Council of Congregational a II d Methodist churches, and the Conference of Am erican Ra:tfbis for their undivided support accorded to organized labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
THE MOTOR TRUCK FROM
 THE DRIVER'S SEAT BAC5A

'Ts the motor truck a failure? 7? (N. Y.). After declaring that motor trucks in general have not accom- plished what the buyers were led to believe they would. he adds upon the manufacturer, to a great extent must be laid the blame for the pres ent low efficiency of the average in stanation. For he has given his at tention almost entirely to the design and construction of his product, and has left it's application mostly to chance. He has spared no expense ln making his truck as perfect mechan- ically as he knows how; but he has given little or no attention to the appHcation-to fitting the truck to business and to fitting business to the truck.
 gro the owner, the only value of the chassis is that it conveys the body CTS seat forward the truck is an ex- pense; it is only the 1oad-space, from the drivers seat back, that produces revenue In a great many cases, the design and the fitness of the body have more to do with the value of the vehicle to the business than has the chassis.
 'when this fact is fully recogntz- ed, it becomes evident that time and money spent to secure a body exactly fitted to the working conditions are investments that pay good dividends. Special body building is worthy of much greater attention than it has received in the past.
 'SThe field of the transportation en- gineer is a broad one; his work hinges from changing the height of a stan dard stake body to properly align an aIl-metaI body, after the manner of a gigantic thermos bottle i '+All cases do not require so radi- cal a recommendation as specially built bodies and trailers. "Often,D he concludes, merely a few inches diff modate standard packages; a little change to allow loading and unload ing from the sides as well as the ! rear; or perhaps the addition of a hoist or winch to save time and labor is all that is needed.
 Time and money properly expend- ed to increase the efficiency of a truck by keeping it moving the greater part of the time and reduc- ing losses at loading dock and delivery ] will be returned hundred fold"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
WORSE AND WORSE

TT limit corruption had been
 reached by the Lockwood Committee in New York in its ln vestgaons into the building situation with the o the graft the building trades and dealers m building materials whom have been convicted and tenced
 Not The reached what in the opn- of its climax of the Investigation and the evi the housing situation and the main obstacle to building is of criminals in the ordinary accept instead there mentioned long list of financial institutions engaged lending which pear largest and best known insurance panes and savings banks.
 Money lending in general charged with having unbelievable rates for the for securing loans which in fifty per cent of the value of the loan
 is claimed that in some builders forced to Bonuses reaching and above half cent afterwards collected inter property questionable value and Liberty ket builders gouged out of huge of and these turn taken out of the public
 It is far from pleasant to have such charges these banking brokerage houses substantated for the already feeling toward their hold bu Finance comparatively small scale too well understood by the majority of people and such this only increases the popular suspicion of finance methods In the of the institutions under New York it would that the suspicion we'll founded.
 New York banking circles will need to take active repair which these disclosures done to popular confidence in banking and brokerage integrity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
A BAD SCHEME
H HE HOUSE of Delegates of the Medical

HE HOUSE of Delegates of the Medical Society of New said to have ndorsed plan to indemnify mem bers judgments growing out of the added burden of responsibility resultant from progress in methods of dag nosis and possible scientific discoveries, proveents the NRay and mechanical appliances is think of measure that would hold more potential However conscientious physi surgeons might be to relieve them of for their actions help but produce eventually lowered tone in the profession
 The objections plan well stated by James Fay Tor Lewis Exchange Place, New York who
 $ bad to attempt to change honest members professional medicine into spineless jeyish by this indennfying insurance. In my judgment it should tolerated by the public and legislation should prohibit If the negligence carelessness of doctors be insured through the efforts of repre-
 sentative medical organization it is high time for
 legislators prevent that very thing good surgeon doctor need have fear of lawsuits for malp prac tce. reckless and needless should not be put in position fearessly to proceed knowing his insur
 ance policy part at least protect him. Rarely have known first class to indulge in this sort of mental comfort"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
O'BRIEN INSISTS
 PUBLIC IS MISLED
(Continued from Page OreD


 diction, when he was not tax commis- sioner. If the facts regarding these so-called certificates of error were put in their true light, this would be the best argument in favor of the present tax commissioner.
 For example, the last list made by the present Tax commissioner, there has been issued 644 certificates, and not 2,200 as has been stated Of these 644, 29 per cent. are mistakes on automobiles, most of which are from the list received from the department of motor vehicles. sent us for taxa ton purposes; A per cent are ap- piled to soldiers and sailors exemp- tions, these being eX-service men who did not apply for their exemp tion before Lhe grand list was made up, we having no way Of finding out who should receive these exemptions until application is made and the honorable discharge presented Of the remaining 1T per cent. this in cludes small stores and business con- cerns where we have investigated and found above or below their true value, a good percentage of the 47 per cent, however, being q number of foreign speaking people who spell their names entirely different than our invest igators bring in, thereby causing a double list to be made. "~tMany of the certificates we are now issuing are mistakes on the old assessors books on their grand lists as lar DstClh dS 4S4 " = etI . Ii4dA ing every effort to clear up these old mistakes, which they failed to correct, thereby clearing up the records and bringing money into the city treas ury.
 When a complaint Is made. it is irlm ediately investigated. and if found to be warranted, we immediately cor rect it mot letting it go over for years as heret tofore.
 'tAs the city attorney has had men seq ay-cT1ipxy tFa old records for several years back, and notifying delinquents, or apparent delinauents which they have found, that these old taxes must be paid at once, we have had a great many complaints from these people, and upon investigation have found that these people were often justified. and have issued certificates of error to make these corrections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
HOW TO GET THE CAR READY
 FOR AN EXTENDED TRIP

I'm an old hand at touring and the advice I give below, if obeyed, will erase dull care from your mind:
 First, clean up everything in sight And be extra particular to lubricate everything that moves Wind up all the grease cups until they squeeze out grease, then wipe them clean.
 Go over every nut on the car. Make sure all cotter pins are in place and fastened so they won't come out. Make an extra effort of examining the brake system If the Things are worn, have them removed and new Things attached. Remember, you're going into new country and that your brakes must be absolutely dependable. rather than the brakes in descend ing the long hills. In this way you use the compression as a brake and save the brakes for an emergency. But if you do not use the brakes on a long grade, stop every once in a hot let them cool off. They'll burn out if you don't.
 Better remove the drip pan for you might find that missing cylinder down there or some other lost part. Make sure that the engine base is tight Suppose it was loose and the oil leak ed out when you were miles from any town. Then you would be "out of luck.'
 While you are cleaning the frame see if there are any bends or cracks. As you work back from the radiator, if the clutch or transmission case is dripping oil, wipe it off and discover where the oil is coming from It 1 may mean a new gasket; perhaps a mere tightening of the bolts that hold | the thing together.
 | See that the universal joint is tight A good deal of wear occurs here. Bet | ter feed it all the grease it will take | See that the bolts are all tight and | the nuts are properly held with cot, | ter pins or stiff wire.
 l The axle housing should be inspect. ed for wear or undue Iooseness. Sec
 1T the torque tube is 1oosening, that 1 the radius rods, If there are any, are | doing their work.
 1 In other words, all you have to d. 1 is to go over the entire car, clean an6
 tighten up everything While on you1 i tour a good plan is to look it ove1 carefully after each days run. I
 you do you can gaily wave your hand
 at the other fellow parked in thu
 shade of a tree, who has neglected tt l do these little things But don
 make the mistake of trying to hell 1 him unless he asks you These dav
 motorists don't like to be told. The,
 learn by experience.-Fred Gilman
 Jopp in Farm Life.