davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

caused cnaGI1n TO inc Earding AdmlnlS
tration.
Former Senator Gronna is reported
a, ready to get into the race against
McCumber next wear. He Will have the
support of the Independents unless IN
the mean time Senator McCumber
comes into the fold
Campaign Fight Begins
Candidates Take the Stump
The recall election campaign is ex-
pected TO go forward with vim this
coming week. Mr.. Nestos, gubernato-
rial candidate, has already taken the
stump. Mr.. O'Connor will speak in every
county of the state. The league forces
are already busy trying to bolster up
their cause. Attorney General Lcmke
and Governor Frazier are out speaking.
My prediction that the independents
VIII score decisive victory at the re-
call election IS not an idle forecast. but
is based on a careful study of the no.
: htlcal and industrial Situation over
period OF five years. said MIR. O'Connor
IN Minneapolis recently. at takes into
consider alton the fact that the Non
partisan Leagues majority, which was
10000 in 1916, fell to mere 4 500 at
the last general election. DESPITE the
clrcuMs lance that the electorate last
fall was doubled by the addition of
TIE women voters. 1t takes note Of an
even later development, the disinte-
grafton OF league forces which has
taken place ever since the general cleo
ticn.
Consider few outstanding figures
which show the political trend of
things" Nh. O'Connor continued. "In
1916 Lynn J. Frazier was sweDt INTO
Office by majority OF 10000. The
league got control Of all state Offices.
the state Supreme Court and the House
OF representatives In 1918, after two
years Of almost unbridled authority.
durln, which 1t was free to &c ahead
with its widely hera'ded program its
majority was cut down to $1,000 It
succeeded. However. n add ny control
OF tne state Senate to It's other powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Mining, 100000.
nsportation, 100000.
TRADE and clerical workers, $50 900.
domestic and personal service,
325.00o
Total, 5,735,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Battle Attracts Many Persons
OF Prominence Outside State

Tho hattle is ecing to bring to North
Dakota many men Of prominence from
outside the state. sThe Nonpartissns
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

from a class Of society where mere
shells of men are not to be found
1t may, of course, be necessary
for congress to appropriate few
billions of dollars for this purpose
But after some years of residence
in Washington we have discovered
that congress is never so happy as
when appropriating billions of dol
lars, so the financial matter ought
to be easily adjusted.
1t occurs to us further than in
asmuch as polo players have al
ways the entire to society, and mas
much as everybody in the country
is trying to break into society, that
this national polo scheme would
fill long-felt want
With, at the end of 10 years, TO-
100000 polo players swarming from
every state in the union, Newport
would indeed be gay place. 1t
might be necessary to enlarge the
casino and abolish the naval station.
But we shall so impress our suprem-
acy on the world by our skill at polo
that we won't need our navy, and the
residence quarter Of Newport will
thus have plenty of room for ex-
Dansior.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
BY CHARLES DANA GIBSON
Copyright. Life Publishing Co.

trordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Spain. He returned to
America in 1909 and became law
lecturer and attorney for various
American corporations doing busi-
ness in Europe He then became a
lecturer on diplomacy at George
Washington university.
In 1914 Collier was appointed
plenipotentiary and head of the
American delegation to the interna-
t,onal conference at Christiania, Nor
way, to frame a government for the
Island of Spitzbergen In December,
1917, Collier was elected president
Of George Washington university.
While in Washington as college
president he was frequently called
upon for advice on many diplomatic
questions, and he served during the
war as chairman of the extension
committee of the Red Cross.
Collier is a republican. He is
author of number of standard text
books on bankruptcy and civil serv-
ice law,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Polo AS National Pastime
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

under the shade of the cool spreading
trees.
At an average cost of 100000
per school the fields could be pro.
vided. This, you will note, is much
cheaper than the cost of gol1
courses, which need not be added tc
the school equipment till later.
A polo pony that is of any value
costs from $1,000 UP. A single play
er can do in a pinch with Is ponies
and a couple of trainers, beside sta
bic boys, grooms, eta
For $100,e00 a year every school
boy could be given fine polo out
fit, and be ready to be taught the
game.
There would, of course, be consid-
cradle injury, just at first, but sur
geons are already complaining OF
a shortage of PATIENTS, and what
could be better for our superflous
young bonesetters than a job as
surgeon to school polo team, where,
because of inexperience, he would
NlidtC dDuIudlll WIN n CltIiCi d. q edl-
ary or piece work, at so much per
splice?
In a few years we should have
thousands of lusty young polo play
ers at practice in our public parks,
and even on the streets cf our citits
and villages.
Out of these thousands an inter-
national team could be selected
which could be depended upon to
hold the cup secure.
And how proud Clancy, the brick
layer, would be to read in the cable
news the announcement that his lit
tie son, Dinny, had lammed six goals
at Hampstead, and unhorsed three
OF the British team with one wallop
of his mallet.
The more We write about this
enterprise the more enthusiastic we
become about it.
Since Foxhall Keene said some
years ago that mere shells of men
could not be relied on to defend a
polo cup, it has seemed to us that
we should draw our polo material
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
By JAMES !. MONTAGUE.

1t is generally admitted that Eng
land did not lose her supremacy
until her defeat at birmingham.
When her polo team came home
trailing their mallets in the dust, tht
head of proud Albion was bowed
She was through. There was nc
jazz in the Savoy ballroom tina,
night.
King George himself clapped
down the lid on the phonograph in
Buckingham palace and instructed
his valet to get out the evening
suit of sackcloth and pour buck
ct of ashes over it. From New
Zealand to Saskatchewan, on no two
of which the sun ever sets at the
same time, countless thousands OF
Britons mourned.
And all because the American
team had copped the polo cup.
1t is highly important that the
cup should be kept here, now it is
here. True. there is not SO much
to put IN it as there would be at
Sandringham or birmingham or
Buckingham or Birmingham or
wherever it would be kept had it
stayed in England.
But it's moral effect is good for
the country. Which is the reason
that in this article we are going to
show why and how polo should be
made the national pastime of the
U. S. A.
In order to provide material for
future polo teams the game must be
made as popular as base ball.
With polo teams in all the public
schools, the scouts could go out
from the Hampstead headquarters,
look over the youngsters, and take
them down to Long Island for field
practice.
Every public school should be
given ground for polo field, which
could be done easily enough if the
boards of education would move
them up in the broad meadows, and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

thc re.Ser must not infer that Nuxated Iron viii
make 4 giant IN strength or . worlds champion out
Of the average man: but Nuxated Iron viii greatly
crease your strength. power and endurance. and
guarantee that e does not incrsase your strength.
power and endurance 10 two weeks time and ,Riye
You perfectly satisfactory results your money VII %
word "Nuxsted" on every package. Nuxsted
IRON for the blood and nerves b sold By al
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Women Want to
Kiss Father of
Anti-SmokeMove
u. S. Congressman Who Has
Measure to Ban Nicotine
Receives Many Letters
From Fair Ones.

Washington, July l6.-"I am glad
you do not smoke or chew-it would
be heaven to kiss man with clean
mouthw writes Bernice Kern of Des
Moines, Ia, to Congressman Paul B..
Johnson of Mississippi, who is carr
rying on hard fight in the house to
prohibit women from smoking in
public places in Washington.
This is sample of the flood of
letters which have reached Johnson
since he offered his anti-smoke mea-
sure, but do not imagine that Miss
Kern of Des Moines is one of the
hackers of the bill.
This has been mans world long
enough" she continued. "and we wo-
men are ready and willing to regu-
late our own affairs as soon as you
leave it to us and spend your time
raising the standard of the man ele-
ment."
The women of Washington ap-
parently have taken little interest in
the Johnson bill, only two of the
many lCttCIS HC Has ICCtitCu Oll tIiC
subject having come from the capi-
tai.
"You don't know what you are
missing if you dismiss without ex-
perience the charm of Lady Nico-
tine" H. French of No. IA Wall
street. New York, writes to the con-
gresham. "If women lived today in
accordance with the standards set
by their grandmothers they would be
crushed in the process"
Mrs. William Greenville OF New
York City, says:
"Bully for you, Mr.. Representa-
tive of Mississippi. ] am not prude
l am not a prohibitionist ! like man
to have his glass of beer, wine, or
even whisky, as the case may be; but
/ draw the line at women smoking
either publicly or otherwise. have
two grandnieces who smoke, l am
ashamed to say. They will never see
Z penny Of my money just for that!~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Wife Refuses to Leave
House Her Husband Sold

Bridgeport, o., July l6.-Mrs
Grant Dent, wife of a local resident
refused to follow her husbands lead
and leave their home when the hus-
band sold it.
The new owner served notice on
her and then a constable set the
goods out in the street.
Unconcerned, apparently, Mrs
Dent watched the procedure. When
il was completed she seated herself
on a pile of bedding, daring the arm
of the law to force her to leave the
sidewalk.
A hard rain fell an hour later. Mrs
Dent left.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
10000 French Couples
Flood Divorce Courts

Paris, July 16.-Twenty thousand
unhappily married couples in France
must remain tied in the conuptial
knot for another year owing to the
lack Of divorce court judges.
Eighty-fve thousand divorces are
pending in the whole Of France, oi
which more than half are being
brought to Paris.
( A law to facilitate divorce, where
BY the mayor of any commune may
unite couple as quickly as he
may marry them, is being submitted
to parliament in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
New u. S. Ambassador to
Chile Found by Roosevelt

Washington, July l6. - A varie,
diplomatic career is behind the new
American ambassador to Chile, Will
liam Miller Collier, president of the
George Washington university and
former American minister to Spain
who was appointed to the South
American post a few days ago by
President Harding.
William Miller Collier was born
in Lodi, N. Y, in November, 1867,
the son of the Rev. Isaac Collier
Young Collier was graduated from
Hamilton college in 1889, with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts, securing
his master degree in 1892. He spent
a year in Columbia university law
school, where he won the degree OF
Doctor Of Laws, which degree he
also had bestowed upon him by
Hamilton, New York, Syracuse
George Washington and Wesleyan
universities and colleges, the degree
of L. H. D. from Hobart college be-
ing bestowed upon him in 1920.
As young attorney Collier prac-
ticed in New York City, having
been admitted to the bar in 1892. He
married Frances Beardsley Ross of
Auburn, N. Y, in 1893. He became
a referee in bankruptcy for the
northern district of New York in
1898 and a member of the New
York state civil service commission
in 1899, later becoming president CT
that body.
In 1908 President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Collier special assistant at
torney general of the United States,
assigned to the Department of Com
merce and Labor. He was appointed
solicitor Of that department in 1904
In 1905 he was named Envoy Ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

believe It was an i'm
portant factor In help
ing me to win 80 easily
my great victory and l
would advise people
who are in q weakened
condition to try this
wonderful streng tn
and blood builder"
When q man 20
strong and physically
ft as Dempsey uses
Nuxated Iron. how
much more important
is it that thousands
and Thousands ofotherS
who 30 greatly lack
physical strength,
power and endurance,
should avail them
selves Of its benefits.
Nuxated Iron not only
contains strengthening
organic iron for the
purpose Of cnriching
the blood but 1t also
contains the principal
chemical constituents
Of active living nerve
force in a form which
most nearly resembles
that in the brain and
nerve cells Of man 20
that Nuxated Iron may
be said to be both .
blood and . nerve food.
II through worry, over
work, constant ner-
vous strain, grief or I
your blood has become |
nerve force exhausted
short course Of Nuxate'
duse most surprising re
and highly endorsed by
Senators. Members OF
Of United States Courts
people: even Rome ha,
its use. 1t Is now beinl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
GALL STONES

DR.. g. 3. Paddock. physieia. Il Kansas
trated book that tells how hundreds Of
people have obtained wonderful results
from q simple home method Of treatment
IN cases OF inflammation and catarrh Of
the Gall Bladder and Bile Duets % asso-
sisted with Gallstones. just send name to
Or. Z. Z. Paddock. Box Ob.1ol,
kaasas City, Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

The Aour-milling industry in west
ern Canada has made wonderful
progress in recent years. In the
three prairie provinces there are 146
mills, with a capacity of 64,627 bar
rels of flour per day..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
REALTY BROKERS
TO HOLD WEEKLY
NOON LUNCHEONS
LOCAL BOARD TO HAV
MEETINGS AT AMARILLO
HOTEL HEREAFTER.

Amarillo Real Estate Bfard will b.
gin holding weekly noon 'Inrheons a'
The Amsrilio Hotel beginning Monday
u WIS decided ~ cliled meeting 81
ufday morning in the office ~ ptss
dent ! q Gilvin Tho meeting wii
b. held ~ 1915 o'clock and subj cts ~
vital interest Co.. Anlrili0 will he d.
GUESSED. Those pers1ns VINO oinnot At
tend the meeting will bp expected o.
10iify Secretary Geore NaRer by 20
rlUek Monday mornins.
Selection ~ new secretary flr the
infd ~ city Development viii ho die
.ilsied tomorrow NON. as well as via
iuct on West Sixth street si thr iinrI
Stand railway and q comparison n
nimaiion ~ suburban bots Boo the north
east and southwest pnrnouH m th'
iiy n b. planned 40 continue this l0t
Discussion untD ill parts ~ tle cir
are considered.
Tho local board 81 entitled fD urc.
eeptiiion 90 tho state boards .svlsl
live committees Including twunn.
urostry aud municipal affairs
George Niger Ray Wisrmln rnd =
u taut were appointed .n o. committee
20 make recommendation fu OBJ, b.r
tomorrow of memheF from Amarillo
M these committees
T.. a Wells wns appointed d.'glt.
rom The board to sssi.t boz the work 10
Doe Panhandle division ~ tha Texas
Rodent Control Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Gets AGENCY
FOR FEDERAL
LINE Of TIRES
PANHANDLE TIRE AND RUB
Der COMPANY TO BE
DISTRIBUTORS.

Il am convinced that every retailer
boo Amarillo should use his best iudg.
mcnt ia The selection OF his mcrchan.
disc from the View. M OF the service
and satisfaction 90 bis customers a.
wen ~ 10 himself d.citfel Earl Cul
lum president and general manager %
the Panhandle Tire Rubber Com.
mny
"Actuated by this conviction and
urged by This ideal We have taken the
agency Tor the Federal Tires FOR ANA
rtilo iu retail way and will be the
shipping depot for the Shook Rubber
Company ~ Dallas. which concern has
the entire state OF Texas for this *
cellcnt line We will carry in stock a
full limo Of these tires from a0x3sl 70
ioxs's inclusive. We plated this stbck
in our store on West Fifth Street fat.
lrday. and are fortunate in having With
us nj the time Of the installation vs.
VI. LoVoilctte. from the Dallas house
who has been travelling this territory
FOR the past -four years
In addition tu placing the great Fed
erul line IN our store. we have also
future We viii give 100 per cent attcn.
ton 10 the retail trade In Amarillo in.
stead ~ Is per cent as heretofore W.
have been convinced of tho worth %
me local field boz our line. and have
shaped uur policies No ms 10 take care
lf o. cur wholesale operations will be-
limited 20 the North Panhandle and
Panhandle proper. and strictly 90
Texas territory.
W. toel that We are ntting more
perfectly into tho retail interests OF
Amarillo and are glad tu bring au 81
auug OF such uniform excellence TO
1c people of ihis city and tho i'm.
urlptcly surrounding territory On
bc Federal tires. wo have line that
isl unsurpassed hero or elsewhere. and
u, uilike the impetus that is given
through h'viug the utmost confidence
100 lu ari ON oI m,rchaudlsc. We are
m tb. r.uJ trade To- serve in real
way ud u.t I'olcios must please the
Irtd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

SHORT CnNUsE
IS CONSIDERED
II. C. WILLING TO ARRANGE
ONE WITH PROPER
COOPERATION.

TN. International Harvester Com.
lrt B.. willing 90 arrange IN agricui-
fu.sI short course and community
v,ootiur hs'inE two DAYS IN Amarillo
T The proper cooperation Il given by
local neopio. % was announced yestsf
I.F Thrsf shor' courses ARE strictly
devotional ard gre given only In com
nrr.s that ask for them.
rr. omuanys agricultural extension
iefr,rir.rt furnishes free ~ cost
.of.H speakers Illustrated charts ban.
.0. s1- and moving PICTURES. The
community b. ASKED 20 furnish hall.
.uF..., and interest In the meetings
% t.r~ tho uasi five years this OK
oslo. department. has helped $50
'isr'ru ies nut on short courses with
ianr. - almost 500. 900 Among
Pho elu aiionsl moving picture reels.
1ch t1nut twenty minutes IN length
r. tbe following sheep harvesting
nd testing seed corn. growing and
feeding the corn crop. hitching the
tractor % the farm problem. homo can.
ming hy the cold mack method. farm
7rnnNe1iences miik-nature's perfect
rod make more from the farm poultry,
Hogsehold conNiencer and the pi' silo.
oates for the Panhandle win h. ~
tween Fob = and March - With
MANY pisces scheduled Tor a program
of two DAYS. DC Is obvious that only
few Panhandle dates can b. filled.
" : Mohlev. Practical farmer and
tairyman. and well known In the Pan
hanclo and Mrs. Bcrths Dahl Laws.
none expert. are among the leaders on
IN nrorram - h. given IN the Pan
indie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
RODENT MEETING
COOPERATION is
ASKED FOR CLUBS
ORGANIZATION WILL BE
PERFECTED HERE ON
DECEMBER 7.

f.u.n II .I f1 tHe leading
c'uh. boz Am.nHu ml. Doom mailed ln
wiling iHm to participate Foe thc or.
pnnror OF 81 urmIr uoiy here 20
Nrhi apd.rfs 4f 10 meeting eco p. m.
ue..rr,r rf fh. rmll Of CITY De
to'oHm.n'
Organization invited to participate
rrc Federated Wou.aa Clubs Rotary
K.enns aud Lions clubs Amarillo
p1nhlHdl. Al'nmHiye Association.
Heni Eunf HmrI Advertising club
Iohbrrs lrI NHu.r tuners issocla
ton Amarillo Cuisines. Mons Associn
tou rou. Dmut Medical Society and
rU Scouts of Nmrriu,
Tho campaign n ihs Panhandle T.
hcinE vBFrl under mo auspices OF 4
o. GRAY of the Tinted states Hiologic.
a Survey Th, various bodies have
been requested to appoint a member to
cooperate leo fhig work
Tho lsfters m1ioi put were signed
b. Mrs " g Hendricks " = Good
Zoe y = McCplih Harmon Benton. y
u H1mphrrr Allrn Early J y Shu.
ford and q z Ware
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

SIM b. 1850 900 Times larger than the
earth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
DEBS PARDDNED


sentenced him 10 10 years in the
Moundsville wv. Val penitentiary.
On March 10, 1919. tie United
states Supreme Court handed
Gown a decision UNFOLDING the SEN
tence, and on March 50 denied ap-
plication for a rehearing OF the
appeal.
Dcbs began to serve is sen
tence on April Is. On June 4 he
was transferred from Moundsyih.
to the Atlanta penitentiary.
On May L. he was nominated
by the Socialist national conven-
ton at New York City for presi,
dent OF tic Tilted States. a
committee was named TO seek his
release and II called al the White
House in Washington March Is.
Debs was Officially notified OF
his nomination on the steps of the
Atlanta penitentiary on May ~
He began national campiaE-
from belUnd prison bars or July
10.
He polled o14.S6a votes. II
was the largest vote, as preside en-
tial candidate. he had ever rs
ceived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
RE VIEW OF
THE Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Finan-
cial markets continued to move
confusedly by weak stocks evil
dencing a more reactionary ten,
dency while the demand for bonds
was ully sustained.
Dealings in stocks were dull in
comparison WITH. the correspond
ing period Of 1920, when the daily
turn over was OF substantial
dimensions at prices 25 to so per
cent more over those now prevail.
ing.
Much of the intermittent selling
probably originated from corpor-
ate interests which sought 10 adj
just income tax returns before the
years end. Profession pressure
was restricted to several OF the
industrial companies whose affairs
now are in state of transition.
Fears Of money furry seemed
to be>unfounded. call loans renew
ing for the most part at to 3 y
per cent. Purchases OF comme"-
cial paper also were on a fairly
liberal scale. though limited to 80
and GO day maturlties.
Reduction Of re-discount rates
By the Atlanta Ca federal re.
sprte bank confirmed the impress
sion prevalent In local financial
circles thar cotton and grain bills
are in process of further orderly
liquidation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

Inspector, has returned to MS
meme here for the Christmas holi=
days.
College Students Home for
Holidays
Miss Rachel Malcolm, Junior
in tie West Virginia University,
has returned here to spend the
holidays with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Malcolm.
Richard HaEerty has returned
home from Baltimore for the holt
days. He Is studying dentistry
there.
Hugh Martin has returned home
from the West Virginia University
to spend the holidays With his
mother. Mrs. Leila Martin.
Personal
irish HaEerty. Ernest Kerr.
VIM. Hughes. Il. c. Reed Harry
Ross. a. e. Carr l. Davis saw
the pla! at Mononeah Thursday
night.