davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
WI. son PR0FFERs TrMULTy
ANOTHER APFOiNTMENf

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?3.--Prcasacnt
Wilson today prcffcrcd Joseph v.
Tumuliy. his private secretary for ten
years an appointment on the internat'
ional Joint commission. which ~ sn'
trusted with arbitration OF disputes ee'
tween the United States and Canada.
In confirming The tender of the ep'
pointmcnt. Mr. Tumuity said:
III is true that the President Just
asked me To accept nm appointment
an thc international joint commission.
very much appreciate the generous
offer Of the president but ! have NOT
had time To decide the matter. have
been exceedingly busy In disposing ol
the affairs u my office In preparation
for engaging In the practice Of Law"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
Crop Conditions Perfect.

LUBBOCK. Fob s1-Thc recent
SHOWS and rains hav" brought ih" win
ter wheat in 'his srciiun tu ih" fr0ni
and improved the soil condition for ths
sprirg crops. Pastures are IN good
shape and cattle IN the beet condition
in many years. due o. the mild winter
throughout the section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
FATHER AND SONS BE
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE

FORT WORTH FEB. ga triple
funeral for thc victims ui Bert Rob
insuns shotgun ana pistol viii bc
held here tomorrow morning.
The father. VIII Robinson. -,
ranohmsn aud merchant and his two
sons. VIII. Jr and Jim. all OF whom
were slain February 81. by their
son and brother. Bert, viii be in
TERED In the same grave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
COUNCIL TO ACKNOWL EDGE RECEIPT AlERl lCANNOIE
Text DISCUSSED IN STRIcTEsT
PRIVACY; ONLY BRIEF SUMMARY
Been GIVEN FOR PUBLICATION

respecting mandates occupied the
throughout The discussed
IN the
publication
The attributed
Of
states has
the o
In limit
ontrolt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
Famous Church ucsiro, ed.

ROME. Feb. s5--Firc In the world
famous church at Lorcio. the Chics'
Della Case Csnta. destroyed the altar
and the statue 81 the Virgin. says n
dispatch from Lorcio today. The fire was
caused By a short circuit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
Terms Mol EllndinE.

The United States declared Itself noi
bound By the terms of the mandate.
and asks that the question be submit
ted 90 n new Investigation.
Members of the council conalder u
necessary 10 confer with their govern
mcnts regarding the American nota
and. with this In view. thcy forward the
text today. II In therefore considered
unlikely that any decision viii he reach.
Cd nj this session. !, was suggested
this afternoon that the whole matter
might be referred 10 the supreme coun
eli. as II II declared that II was In
reality that body which attributed yes
torday afternoon. along with other
Northern Pacific islands. 10 Japan. and
this was the point raised In SECRETARY
Coldby's note.
Further than this. II IL expected that
the council viii merely acknowledge
the receipt. and give assurance that u
will be dealt with through the proper
channels
Sir Eric Drummond. general sscre
tary of the League of Nations. was
the only person present not mesnbef
Of the council whom tho subject was
under discussion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

spoke OF the fact that II might be.
omcthlng like two years since ] was at
Amarillo before. and I have noticed. TO
my pleasure and some surprise. that
improvements have taken place since
that time. Among the surprises, ! notice
YOU have wonderfully fine morning
paper. and I suppose you have as equal
~ good evening papcr. do not know
of n town Of, the same size In Texas
with M good paper as the Morning
News.
But recall with n good deal Of pleas
urc that some twenty years ago ] was
The means ~ introducing n very heavy
investment In Amarillo. involving SOW
ernl hundred thousand dollars for the
fine water supply. All ~ these years
have been very fond Of Amarillo and
tho people here. Al right. I stated that
I was very glad to get out among tho
people. and particularly Ia speak To a
broad gauge. strong. rcsolute race Of
mon who have built great empire in
what was little time ago n wilderness.
I trurt that u anything ] state con-
,alns mcrit there will I've the means "
carrying my message to those that do
not have tho opportunity nf hearing H.
Government Md.
II have been with the Federal Reserve
Rank for something more than five
years
In virtue Of my position In the hank
had had opportunities Of doing some
special work In the extension ~ live
stock and agriculture In the north and
northwcs, which I ann inclined 10 mcn\
ton. not as q matter complimentary TO
myself hut to remind ynu of some spc'
-ial service which W. have been able
Ia render especially during the great
lrouth ~ 1917. and presenting the mat
ter of stress of the situation II the live
stock In the district. Secretary McAdoo
lopositcd five million dollars In eighty
five national hanks In the drouth'
stricken areas the only hanks under
the law which could be- the depository of
such funds
Thon later. tn save the breeding herds
" the country. We induced the War
Finance Corporation to lend more than
seven million dollars direct. to aid bor'
rowcrs. with the result that. In my
knowledge. scmc hanks were saved from
failure and the livestock interest was
greatly extended.
state that I read with a good deal
u plcasur. the informing addresses oi
both Mr.. Chandler and their fellow
townsman. w H. Fuqua. They are
both splendid speakers. and the effect
" them II bound to H. good
Worthy Institutions.
rather fear tina, as II appeared IN
the address OF Mr.. Chandler that q
| wrong and huriful impression might b.
| created. refer TO that portion OF his
| address which referred to the great
| profits ~ the Federal Reserve Bank
/ There is no special purpose In the Fed
erai Reserve Bank, though making
profits. Il was inevitable as long NJ the,
were lending 20 heavy to other banks
Hut I have noticed that as n rule. thes'
complaints OF great profits 10 the Fed
sral Reserve Bank came from thos'
who are most insistent upon our lend
Ing. and most opposed TO any rule q
limitation ~ credit. There was one wal
~ stopping the Federal Reserve Bar!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
Humidity.
GIVE US MEN!

GIVE Us MEN!
Give us mon!
Mcn--from every rank.
Fresh and free aud frank;
Men of thought and reading.
Men ul light and LEADING.
Men oi loyal breeding.
The nations welfare speeding:
Men Of faith and not of fiction
Men of lofty aim IN action;
Give us mcn--i say again.
Give us men!
Give M men,
strung aud sinlwari oncs'
Men whose highest hope inspires,
Men whom purcst honor fires.
Men who tramplc self boncath them'
Men who make their country wreath
them
As it's noble sons.
Worthy of their Sircs.
Men who never shame their mothers.
Men who never fail their brothers;
True. however falsc ARE others;
Give US mcn--i say again.
Give US men!
Give M men!
Men who. when the tempest gathers
GRASP the standard of their iathcrs
In the thickest fight;
Men who strike Tor home and al,ar
n a, th, coward cringc and faltcrl.
God defend the right
True M truth, though Torn "ha
lonely.
Tender as the grave are only;
Men who tread where saints nave
trod.
/ Men FOR ntry--homc-and God'
Give US mon, say again--again'
Give us menl
--uishop OF Exeter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
WEATHER

Louisiana, Arkansas. East ana
West Texas-Thursday and Friday
iair.
Oklahuma--Thursday. fair; Friday
partly cloudy 20 cloudy.
q. n. Department h Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

Nirs. Dovicke. who formerly re.
sided In this city, was mn en-
pIoyee ai the Oriental Hotel. Her
husband. Hay Dovltke. IN nj pres
enf mn employee of swift a Com.
pany. i0l North Fillmore Street.
Mr.. Dovlclse. according 60 informa-
tion received nj late hour
"Wednesday night. left Amarillo
Saturday for New York with n
shipment of poultry. and In nil
probability knows nothing of his
wiie's death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
FORMER AMARILLO
WOMAN KILLED IN
DENVER YESTERDAY
POLICE THINK sHE WAS KILLED
~ FRIEND. WHO LATER END.
I'D iiIs OWN LIFE.
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Prss.
DENVER. Feb. s3.-J. u.
shanhs. ~ years old. n carpnnier.
and Mrs. Emma Doviclke. -. cf
Amarillo. Texas. were found shot
90 death In their apartment here
today. shank was alleged 20 have
introduced the woman m his wife.
Police tonight declared Shank
had shot Mrs. Dovlcke 20 death aud
then committed suicide because the
woman was about 10 return 10 her
husband In Amarillo. A small pis-
tol was clasped In shank's hands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

81, ~,
Highest yesterday, 6a.
Lowest. 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24

,,urc by hours at Amarillo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
JAP WOMEN ARE
 SHOWING SPIRIT
NipponeSe Females Are Begin- hing to Awake to Their
 Importance
By Associated Press

Tok1o, March 19.-"Japanese women are beginning to awake to their real position" declared Representative Ichinomiya in the Diet while favoring the bill to abolish the law which pre- vents women from attending political meetings or joining political associa- tions The measure, which. was sup ported by members of all parties in the house. is regarded as an important step in the emancipation of Japanese women,
 socialism and women's suffrage" continued Representative Ichinomiya, who belongs t6 the governmental seiyukai party. constitute the two great streams of the worldwide social movement. The women of Japan are coming into contact with the broad current of international thought. It is quite natural and right that the fair sex should under these circumstances, aspire to share with men, political privileges.
 ''The women are no widowed to dis cuss and read journals and books deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

dustrial court It has prevented no strikes and has done nothing but aggra- vate the labor problem and create lnous- trial strife.
 "Every honest, self-respecting working man in the state should resent law of this character. There is no law even in the most autocratic country of Eu- rope today that enslaves the workers in such a manner as is intended by thls law.
 sacred rights of every honest working man in the state of Kansas. This so- called industrial court law is an insult to every man who believes in the prin- ciples of liberty and justice and is disgrace to the state of-Kansas. This law is meant to enslave organized labor and to place us in the same condition that we were in years ago, before we had established the United Mine Work CTS. It is meant to place us at the com plete mercy of the employers of labor It is intended to destroy the usefulness and effectiveness of our organization, and in fact, is only tn beginning Of movement that is finally intended to en- slave the working class of America ana to destroy the organized labor move ment of the entire country.
 TO CONTINUE FIGHT
 "Organzed labor is not opposed to the industrial court law because of our de- sire to call strikes, but we know from pit- ter experiences of the past what it means tc us if we surrender the right to strike, or if that right is taken away from us. It is only because we have in the past enjoyed the right to strike that we have ever been able to compel the employers of labor to grant any concessions that have been accorded us.
 we know how little sympathy or consideration we may expect at the hands of the employers when we are chained to our jobs like slaves. Or ganized labor in Kansas has right to expect the same degree of liberty and justice that is accorded the organizea workers in the other states of the nation. and we are going to continue to fight until that principle is recoenized and re-established in this state 1n1unctlons and industrial courts shall not be per mitted to interfere with our policy Tn any way.
 The Kansas industrial court law was the outcome of the miners strike or lSlv and was passed chiefly through the in fiuence of Governor Henry J. Allen. It created a court of three members to hear controversies in industries and util- tiles: was given power to intervene on it's own initiative in industrial contro- verses and may make orders relative 10 wages and hours of employment.
 WHAT IT PROVIDES
 The law declares it unlawful for oper- ators to willfully limit or cease opera tions for the purposes of limiting pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

ing with political problems, and yet they are denied the right to attend political meetings This is at once absurd and unwise. and If the govern ment does not make way for the nat ural claim of the women the time may come when the authorities may find themselves forced to do so through the ever-growing pressure of the progress sive times"
 Representative Matsumoto, indepen- dent. was another warm advocate of the proposed change. Tn giving the 30,000,000 women of Japan" he said, "a chance of acquiring political knowl- edge the government will take broad stride towards real, national develop ment. Women should not only be ad- mitted into public meetings of politi- cal significance, but should also be en- titled to the right of organizing politi- cal bodies of their own if occasion re- quires. The self-awakening of the fair sex is fact that cannot be gainsaid. Society has attained such a marked advancement that, without politicl Knowledge and comprehension. no women can be competent wives and mothers in the future"
 Not only should the objectionable regulation be abolished, in the opinion of Representative Koyama of the Kenseikai opposition party, but the law forbidding laborers to organize unions should be done away with. "The time has passed" emphasized the speaker, when women and laborers can be pressed down with impunity."
 A committee is now considering the women's bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MANY STUDENTS MARRIED
English Universities Have Large Total
 Enrolled
By Associated Press

Cambridge, Eng. March r.-Mar- ried men have become quite numerous among the undergraduates of Cam bridge and oxford universities since the war. Prior to that time they were practically unknown in the student bodies of those universities. Some of them bring their wives and children to the university to live. One of the proctors here who was unaware of this unusual situation, was so astonished recently when he saw an undergradu-> ate pushing a carriage containing q baby that he demanded an explanation. The student told him that the child was his and that his wife was living in Cambridge. Inquiry has since brought out the fact that there are a number of married men in the Cam bridge university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
ALEXANDER HOWAT TAXES FINAL ]AB
 AT ALIENS COURT
Kansas Mine Leader Says h. dustriaI Law Has AcComp- Iished Nothing But Hike
 Public Utility Rates
By Associated Press

Topeka. Kans.. March 19.A review of the workings of the Kansas industrial court law from mine union officials point of view has been made by Alexan- der Howat. president of District No. 14, United Mine Workers of America MT. Howat says:
 The industrial court has been in exis- tence one year. During that period it has accomplished nothing in bettering labor's condition in this state. few wage claims involving but a very small number of men have been handled by the industrial court, few crumbs handed out as a bait to labor, but for every penny that has been paid out to labor, hundreds of dollars have been given the public utilities corporations in increased rates. Eight or ten cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

dreds of persons were disappointed.
 Photographic rush orders have since brought additional shipments to us by fast express and we now wish to announce that we are pre- pared to supply all who wish to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to test this great new bracing tonic and health builder, Free.
 If you did not get Free $100 Bottle of Lincoln Bitters last week, do so now.
 Simply fill in coupon, present it at any of the stores named below, make small pur- chase of 10c or more and get your Full Size One Dollar Bottle of Lincoln Bitters-abso- lutely Free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

duction or transportation or to affect prices for the purpose of avoiding any of the provisions of the act.
 The law also declares it to be unlaw- full for any two or more employees in industries named to conspre to quit em- ployment for the purpose of hindering, delaying or suspending operAtions The right of any individual to quit employ fnent at any time is recognized.
 The law provides that a willful viola ton of provisions of the act or of an order of court is a misdemeanor, punish able by maximum fine of s1,Oo0, max mum term of one year, or both In~fhe case of an officer of corporation or the officer of labor organization wilfui- ly violating the provisions of the act. they will be guilty of felony, punishable by a maximum fine of $5,0OO or maximum term of two years, or both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

an hour increase which was given to the employees of the Joplin and Pittsburg Railway company. who were already working for starvation wage of $50 or $4 per day, and the passenger rates of the company were almost doubled.
 "The industrial court also added about 33 1-3 per cent to the value of the tele- phone company at Topeka, and did the same at Kansas City, kans., and per mitted their rates to be adjusted ac- cordingly.
 MERELY AGGRAVATES
 "The industrial court has cost ehe tax payers many thousands of dollars di- rectly, and many hundreds of thousands of dollars in increased rates to public utilities that have been given by the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

The new Chinese flag consists of five stripes. crimson, yellow white, blue and black-to denote the five races comprised in the Chinese people-Mongol, Chinese, Manchu. Mohammedan and Tibetan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PHYSICIANS TO STRIKE
Medicos Frow Weary of Constant 1n-
 dustrial Disputes
Rr Aa.nniated Prnaa

Graz, Austria, March lS.-Wearied by the endless strikes of all classes of working people, many of them politi- cal and nearly all on trivial grounds, the Styrian Physicians association has formally declared they will make re- prisal. In event of a wanton strike involving communications or traffic or in any way endangering the public health and comfort they will strike and refuse to visit or prescribe for the sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

It is estimated that the material dis carded in the timber industry in the United States each year might be made to provide 10000 tons of paper. 300 tons of resin and 600,000 gallons of tur- uenrine
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
TroUillion Is Back;
Took Vaction Trip
1000 Miles In Car

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. .Trovillion re-
turned this week from 12-day
motor trip through the north, .driv-
ing a Willys-Knight car. According
to the odometer on the car it
travelled distance on the total
trip of 1,957 miles. The trip was
made through Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio, Canada Pennsylvania into
New York, taking in such points as
indianapolis, Detroit, Buffalo, Mia.
CARA Falls, and Cincinnati. Mr.
Trovillion brought a number of
photographs, taken with his kodak,
showing the character of the roads
available and used on his journey.
He says after leaving Tennessee he
didn't have to use a single dirt road,
and that north of the river all the
roads were either of concrete, brick,
or macadam construction. He had
a falling out with only one traffic
copper, and that was good experience
he says, because it was then and
there he learned he couldn't drive
an automobile like they do in Paris,
Tenn. You've got to keep your eye
on the traffic cop when you Ego to
town"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
interests Hope To Y
Finish Oil Drilling
BotDden Farm Here

There is still some hope enter
tanned for completing the oil drill
test on the Bowden farm, according
to information CLEANED Wednesday
at the office of the Paris Mineral
Company, of which Chesley Alexan-
der is president and t. w. Doty,
secretary.
Although the Hoge Oil & Gas
Company is now in the hands of a
receiver, and the local rig has not
done any work since June 7th when
quicksand was encountered, a recent
letter from the receiver indicated q
determination to proceed with the
contract and complete this particular
job, according to Mr.. Doty To get
the matter in concrete shape, the
mineral company has just written the
receiver for full statement of plans
of procedure If nothing seems to
be in sight then, it is understood
local interests will take over the rig
and proceed with the work. The
drill man, it is understood, has at
tached the outfit for wages due,
and secured judgment against the
Hoge Company. Col. Weslow, who
launched the local project, has been
absent from the city now for more
than two months, and his. present
whereabouts not known at the office
OF the Paris Mineral Company.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
FACULTY OF GROVE
IS now COMPLETE
Four New Teachers Chosen tur the
Coming Term; Opens Monday,
September 18th.

With the opening date, September
18th, only a little more than two
weeks away, announcement is made
that the faculty for Grove High
School for the 1921-1922 term is
now complete, and will be as follows:
j. Fl. Bayer, principal; ]. c. Taylor,
teacher of mathematics and athletic
director; A. s. Weston, teacher of
Latin; Rowe Chapman, third and
fourth year science; W. M. Mcleod,
teacher of first and second year
science; Miss Robbie Bayer, first
and second year English; Miss Mabel
C. Jones, third and fourth year
English; c. R. Smith, vocational ag-
riculture; Miss Mary L. Dunn, domes-
tic TT; Miss Kate Hickman, domestic
science; H. e. Owen, teacher of his
tory.
In this list are four new teachers;
A. S. Weston, w. M. Mcleod, Miss
Kate Hickman and Miss Mabel c..
Jones. Mr.. Weston is an A. b. and
A. NJ graduate of Princeton and a
student under President Woodrow
Wilson. For the past ten years he
has taught at Huntingdon and Cen
treville. Mr.. Mcleod is a recent
graduate of Wofford and comes most
highly recommended. Miss Kate
Hickman is a local teacher and a
recent graduate of Georgetown Col
lege. Miss Jones is graduate of
the Franklin Female College with
twenty years of successful experience
in her home town of Franklin, Ky.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
OUTPUT OF VENEER
MILL USED LOCALLY

Starting operations last week, the
entire output of 500 hampers per
day from the Paris Veneer Com
pany's plant. has been ordered by
local sweet potato growers for the
coming season.
The plant will operate throughout
the approaching winter, using raw
material available within easy haul
OF the mill, which is located just
this side of the covered bridge on the
Mouth Sandy road, some miles east
of Paris, Gum and beach material
is being used. Carr Chandler Is
mill manager of the plant, and j..
ii. Allen is the general manager of
the company. In due time the ca
pacity of the plant will attain 100
per cent. when 1000 hampers per
day will be produced. The veneer
company has built large storage
warehouse on Depot street here,
which has capacity for storing
100000 hampers This will enable
operating the mill in between sea-
son periods. and produce a stock
ahead of the demand.
The product of the mill is strictly
high class--the best of materials be-
ing used, and the workmanship un-
excelled. The plant employs some
IL or 15 hands at the present for
the 500 daily output