davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
SOCIETY
ALvAli u. MEYER.

Ink with the following Officers y. l..
Roberts. IT,. president. Ezra Morton.
vice president. and WIN NJ llcntun.
secrctary.iroasurcr T.. Hicks Daniel
was appointed chairman IL cons
tuition and by laws committee. which.
II Ii expected. viii report next sun
day. J. y. Riggs II teacher Of tn
class.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Class Formally Organizes

The Young Mems nihlc Class IL the
First Christian Church Sunday school
was formally organized Sunday morn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Cleopatrs's Beauty Secret

The means was discovered 5000 years
ago in ancient Egypt The use OF palm
and olive oils as cosmetic clcanscrS was
one Of Cleopa,ra's beauty secrets. There
is noting known so good Tor skins as
palm anu olive oils. -di thc'c arr blend
ell in Palmolivc soap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Hello IIsnnrii MIssIouary soelsiy

The wear bcoks have como. and sF'
now ready for distribution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

For her. who fayors the scrnc-
virtues In negligec things. comes his
satin coat and trousers set. Qcilird
satin makes the long. Tuxedo collar
that Joins at the bottom. Also the
ouns-all the CUTS There tra
pockets at the sides Of the jicket.
Though the lines are severe, ihs
neglisoc has chosen 10 be friyi.ous Il.
color and has chosen delicate orchid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

The 4. -. C.'s 90 Hold Meeting
The 4. u C.'H will meet with Mrs
Miller Beard. 1909 Van Buren Hrer'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
The Pierian Club

THE picrian club will meet "a
Thursday afternoon. February 5rd. At
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
Classic beauties
used them

tn, k,u'ie, Of EcT', Cree. snt
Rom, s,d palm sndohs, on. Anasssss
snsi,ar bssusI,Aea to u ,h-n ,ssrs' Of
s-su'y, SEA
Tn, mcd,yn,si--' .. sf-' 81 hs,--',.
hnds no'hing 10 Coz 4, AZ. NJ Ne 60 20
AfISsic' palm oil - 5 ,s'n ferci,s al.
kas ws bend these s,s'r-,iss Of saSi-nt
qussH, IN bslmy. P-asr''ing soap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01

Tab rnaclr IIapiid Church Choir TO
Meet.
tn" members III the Tabernacle Hap
list church choir VIII meet Un Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
10 cents the modest price

No higher price can buy better skin
soap. The supreme ingredients in ia
cial soap are palm and olive oils.
The ralmolvc price is due To MANI
moth production. And to our policy
To bring the hes, within the reach OF all
The Painolire COmbdry. Sflilcaatec q. $. A. The
Palwolirs Cor;Aany 81 sradc LIMITED Te',so. OFT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-01
The complexion which
1,o - %%roofC

/, not Tor faces. Use a soap which is All
cmollcnt. which is smooth an balmly III
effect. Such soap is made by modern
science from blended palm and olive oils.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
CoMMUSIQUE BY CHINESE
 AND JAPANESE DELEGATES

Washington, Dec. 2.-(By The A. P) -The following communique was issued tonight after tho meeting, of the Chin csc and Japanese delegates to discuss the question of Shantung:
 Issued by the Chinese and Japanese delegates.
 At the first meeting of the Chinese and Japanese delegates held yesterday at the Pan-American building relative to the question of Shantung and in response to the opening remarks of Mir. Hughes and Mir. Balfour expressing their grstl- fication in the acceptance on the part of China and Japan of their good of fees and their desire to extend their friendly intervention with a view to se- curing a fair and satisfactory arrange ment of this question. Baron Kato and Dr. Sze replied as follows:
 Japanese statement of the Shsntung question deliberated at the meeting of Japanese and Chinese delegates on De- cember l.
 "We are sincerely fratifed by the op- portunity which has been afforded us to meet with the representatives of China in an attempt to arrive at a satisfactory adjustment of the Shantung question We cannot let this occasion pass. with out expressing our deep appreciation oi the good offices of Secretary Hughes and MT. Balfour, which has made the pres ent meeting possible.
 Japan Is eagerly looking forward to an early settlement of this long pending controversy. It Is the desire of the Jap
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
BRIAND READY TO MEET
 THE BRITISH SECRETARY

Paris, Dec. 2.-(By The A. P.)-Pre- n1ier Briand is ready to meet Marquis Curzon of Kedleston, the British secre- tary of state for foreign affairs, and discuss Angora and other questions ex- isting between France and Great Bri- tain. the French premier told the news paper men whom he received this ev- ening following his return to Paris. He had been asked his attitude regarding Lord Curzon's suggestion of a meeting in Paris between representatives of France, Great Britain and Italy, to be followed by a gathering of the supreme council. AS to the latter contingency NJ. Briand said that if any grave prob lem arose, such as new reparations plan, he would not oppose another meet ing of the supreme council.
 N. Briand declined to cor.ment on the discussion concerning moratorium for Germany. He said the council of minis ters would meet tomorrow to take up the current situation. He made it clear that he did not see any objection to Great Britain discussing with German represen tatives plans for the delivery in kind of Great Britain's share in the repara- tions as this was only following the example of France.
 M. Briand expressed the belief that the Washington conference would moi take up the separations question de- claring that it's agenda already was fll- ed.
 The French ministerial council Is ex- pected to discuss reparations, the Ger. man moratorium and the Angora treaty at tomorrows session In official circles the belief Is expressed that it is likely the meeting proposed by Lord Curzon vii be held at the end of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
TO COMMENT ON
 sUR-TAX MAXIMUM LEyIEs

Washington, Dec. 2.-sur-tax provisions maximum levies of 50 per cent. on in comes are expected to be the subject of comment in President Hardings message 1o the new congress converting December fifth. President Harding prior to pass age of the act strongly recommended that the maximum sur-tax be reduced to 40 per cent. as a compromise between the house and senate suggestions.
 Tariff matters, it was reiterated today may be expected to occupy a prominent place in the communication. In connec- tion with this subject, one reconln enda- tion which has ben forecast would ask that the president be given discretionary power in applying the American valua- ton basis to. meet specific import situa- tions which required special treatment
 It was the belief in best informed cir cles that MT. Harding thought this d2uld best be accomplished by authoriz- ing the greatest possible f1eHbiiity in the use of this basis of affixing duties
 The Wood-Forbes report on the Philip pines probably will be referred to by President Harding but it is said he will not re-enforce It's recommendations at this time with the specific request that d1ngress modify the legislative powe-s now possessed by the Philippine govern ment
 The Philippine delegates to the Ameri- can congress and other representatives of the Philippine people would be heard be- fore the Wood-Forbes suggestions nr sub- stitutes for them will be ado-ted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
Morse Requested to
 Return From France
Attorney General Daugherty Cables Financier: "Take First Boat''.

Washington, Dec 2.-Attorney General Daugherty- tonight cabled to Charles ". Morse of New York, now at Havre. France, to take the first boat back to the United States.
 Desired you return immediately" the cable read. Take first boat"
 MT Daugherty's cable was sent in re- ply to one from MT. Morse which said:
 Came here to consult my physician regarding operation. Written Be-glad return when you desire'
 Charges that "a deliberate effort has been made to persecute and defame MT. Morse" were made in formal statement tonight by his attorney. Wilton J. Lam bert
 "As far as he or his counsel have been advised he said. there never has been even a warrant issued against him. no grand jury has been asked to indict him, and, from the official statement of the de. partment of justice. the facts not as vet been presented to that department"
 MT. Lambert declared after a confer ence with two sons of MT. Morse that he had been authorized by the Morses to tender to the attorney general or the department of justice their Willingness to submit without any qualificatio to any hearing which the government may be willing to accord him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
COURT FREES ANOTHER
 BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATE

New. York. Dec 2.-The American Birth Control league scored it's second victory over the police late today when Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee, vice presi- dent of the league, was discharged by Magistrate Hating few hours after she had been arrested on a charge of violat- ing the law prohibiting dissemination of birth control information.
 Mrs. Rublee was arrested while testi- flying ia hearing before Chief Inspector Lahey into the causes that led the police to break up a recent birth control meet ing at Town hall and to arrest tva speakers.
 Much mystery was thrown by police officials about the arrest of Mrs. Rublee. The hearing at which she was arrested was held behind closed doors and the only information any official present would give was that the arrest had been made. Versions of eye witnesses differ ed. Mrs. Anne Kennedy. secretary of the league. said the arrest was made at the direction of Assistant Corporation this. He was quoted as declaring, how ever. that he had heard Mrs. Rubles confess a crime"
 Patrolman Thomas J. Murphy, who was present in the role of official stenog- rapher, announced he had made the ar- rest on his own responsibility.
 Commissioner Lshey. the ranking jolice officer present. declined to be interviewed.
 According to the story of Mrs. Kenne- dy, which was corroborated by other birth control advocates present. Mrs. Rublee had answered but two questions when she was informed she was under arrest These questions Mrs Kennedy said, were whether she had been present at the meeting which the police rsided and whether she had read penal statute . No. 112. dealing with dissemination of : birth control information. She answered 1 both questions in the affirmative, Mrs. Kennedy said. and then was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
SUBSTANCE OF THE NEW
 PROPOSALS TO. IRELAND

T. ndon. Dec. 2.-According to The Lon- don Times parliamentary corresponden the governments new proposals concern ing Ireland include that allegiance shall be sworn to the Irish free state, to the commonwealth of nations known as the British Empire and 10 the king as the head of that community of nations. The correspondent adds that the proposals will provide that there shall be 1o en- downments of relig,on and no religious tests in the appointment of public officers
 Ulster would have an autonomous fin ancial administration. entire d1ntrol o4 the northern civil service. collect revenues and customs fin he rown area and afte- deductinE the amount due itself on a pop ulation basis, hand over the balance to the all-Ireland parliament. A general election in Ireland would precede the establishment of the all-Irolsnd parNa- ment. but there wpuid be no election in Ulster unless 1t was ordered by the Ul- stsr government
 The correspon6ent says those in close touch with the delegation estimate that the chances are to 2 against acceptance of the proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

Washington. Dec. 2.-CBy The A. P.)- new stage in the negotiations over the question of naval ratio, described as very favorable" Is understood to have been reached at tonight's conference be- tween the representatives of The United states. Great Britain and Japan.
 After the conference between Secre- tary Hughes, Admiral Baron Kato and Arthur J. Balfour was concluded. the Jananse delegation immeciS<siy tegan communicating with Tokio.
 This official communique was issued ::
 Arthur l. Balfour. Admira, Kato and Secretary Hughes met at the state de partment this afternoon and had an ex- tended interview with respect to the na- val proposals. No comment on the in terview can he made at this time"
 The conference lasted about two hours and intimations were given at its con- ciusion that basis existed for some op- timism. One delegation spokesman re ferred to it as one of the most Import ant discussions yet held which would mean much to the success of the con ference as whole. The result was most favorable" he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
IMPORTANT MEETING OF DAHL
 CABINET IN DUBLIN TODAY

London. Dec. 2-CBy the A. P)-Tne eyes Of all those interested in Ireland r0T arc fixed on Dublin, seat of the n7il Eireann. ss they were early in tra 'yseklp Belfss,. the center of Ulsterism AT Inc Sim Fein peace delegates now have left London 10 meet with the Dsil Fireann. cabine' tomorrow for cor sidera- lion of thearovernment's latest proposals 9 settlement of the aga-loag strife re- tween England and Ulster and southern Ire'and.
 It is. also possible that the delegates will ask the Dali cabinet whether it "ould consent 10 adjournment of the ne rotiations for certain period in the hope that time might bring the two sides cfser toae,h her. and ircideatally @ermit Pre- mier Lloyd George to attend the Wash inrtcn conference, which. it is suggest cd. he intends 10 do no matter what the result of the negotiations.
 The Sim Fein delegates went home n t at all optimistic resarding the deci- sion of their cabinet. They themserv ss do not think the new proposals are ac- ce7tshle. and regard it 2s unlikely that Esmonn ne alera and tha other members Of the Dail Eireann have so far changed their minds regarding what trey contend are Ireland's rights as to agree to the rrcrt salS
 There is some difference of opin on re- s7ecting renewal of armed strife should the truce he denounced. Officials on both sides declare that 1t would not be possible 10 keen the Irish republican army and cn wn forces from clashng. and this view is endorsed by some of the re publican army officers who are visiting London.
 On the other hand. business and profes- sional men in Irish towns and land own CTS and merchants in the country, who have zen actual warfare cannot byine themselves to believe the government wi risk. as they put 1t. losing the syrlpatay of the outside world by starting to clear up' Ireland, or that the men of th. republican army. who have had six months comfort. voluntarily wpuld go hack 10 the hf1ls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

CT to leave the steamer came after a con- ference which the police officials had with the American consul general. Au- gustus B. Ingram. MT. Morse went to 8 hotel, where it is understood he will remain until the steamer Paris sails for New York.
 MT. Morse has been requested to re- turn to America as an undesirable alien" was the official explanation made by the French police officials at Havre tonight. They expressed a desire to make it plain that they had not entered into the merits of the case. but as Com missioner Fabiani said: The American governments wishes are orders for us'
 The police admitted that they did not have a warrant for MT. Morse's arrest, but asserted that the request for his de- tention had come from the American consulate which in turn received the in- structions from the American embassy at Paris by telephone late Thursday night.
 They are trying to convert civil case into criminal charge" Mir. Morse told The Associated Press correspondent while he was having lunch with Commissioner Fabiani on the steamer. This so-called investigation has been going on in Wash ington since July. I have been in Wash ington twice since that time but this case must come out of a clear sky by wireless while I am fifteen hundred miles away from home.
 There is no mystery about my trip to Europe. I have come here to consult Professor Machiafava of Rome, formerly physician to the pope. An X-ray taken a few months ago. proof of which is available at the naval observatory al Washington, showed that my left kidney is full of stones. An operation was de- cided upon to remove the organ but ] desired to consult Professor Machiafava before permitting the doctors to cut me up.
 T intended going 10 wiesbaden, but ] am ready to return to America immedi. ately to fight this case, even should my life depend upon it."
 Displaying a copy of a wireless mes. sage which he sent to Washington thi, l morning the financier declared: T faf to see why Charles w Morse is more closely interested in the affairs of the | Virginia Shipbuilding company thar if, president, directors and advisers. Tn. | shipping board has received its ships | back from us now 1t wants it's noneJ besides"
 | The case involved about twenty millio, 1 settled through the civil courts. He ha.
 retained an American lawyer in Paris f, defend his interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03

anese people to eliminate all cause of misunderstanding between China and Japan in order that these two neighbor. Ing nations of the Tar EzEt may live in future in perfect harmony.
 The true and vital interests of the two nations are in no way conflicting. It Is unfortunate that the real isyuef Involved have been very largely risun-' derstood in the public mind The term 'Shantung question is itself rnisnorier. The question Is not one which shectf the whole province of China
 The important points now awaiting adjustment relate only to the manner cf restoring 10 China an area of territory less than half of one per cent of tho yha antung province and also to the dis position of the railway 900 miles long and Its appurtensnt mines. formerly un- der exclusive possession and manage ment of the Germans
 The divergencies of opinion between the two governments are more apparent than real. We are hopeful that this meeting will be able to determine in common accord the essential terms of settlement. leaving the matters of de- tall or of local nature for arrangement by the commissioners Of tho two govern ments to be specially appointed for that purpose.
 | statement hv Dr. Sze on behalf of the Chinese delegation:
 "'Mr Hughes and Mir. Balfour: de- sire first of all to express on behalf of the Chinese delegation the sincess thanks and appreciation for the friendly and good offices that you two gentle men have offered on behalf of your two countries in bringing about conversations with view to a fair settlement of the Shantung question
 The Shantung question Is one of vi- tai importance to China It is universal ly admitted that the condition Is unsat- isfactory and that an early and speedy solution, fair and just and satisfactory to the desires and aspirations of the Chinese people is necessary
 Tt was agreed on the part of the t~o delegations that in discussing the Shan tung question they would take the actual facts and not the academic viewpoints for the sole purpose os promoting mutua' understanding and good neirhborhood between China and Japan. and without giving ground for the least inferences that the discussion will be based on tn. theaty arrangements which have beer In dispute between these two countries or others
 "An interchanee- ofsvssss 'en the eues ton of Kiaochow-Tsinan (Tsingtao Tslnanfu) then took place and this dis. cussion will be continued.
 "The next meeting will be held Mon day afternoon"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
ArbuCk|e's Fate in
 The Hands of Jury
Retired Yesterday at 4:15 p. m. After Hearing of Three Weeks.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-The man. slaughter case of Roscoe c. Arbuckle went to the jury at 415 D. m. Arbucl1le is accused of having fatally injured Miss Virginia Rappe, a motion picture actress, during a party in his room in the Hotel St. Francis, Septem- Der fifth
 The case has occupied the court for approximately three weeks. Today's en- tire session was taken up with final jury deliberations.
 Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel. opened the session today with a contin- uation of his closing argument. He was folloyed by Milton U'Rer. assistant dis trct attorney. whose summing up last ed nearly an hour.
 The court room was crowded through out the day and the adjoining corridors also held an anxious crushing crowd Arbuckle appeared to show deep inter- est in the arguments.
 .McNab attacked what he termed the Imprisonment of two prosecution wit nesses, Miss Zeh Provost and Miss Alice Blake show girls. by the district attor- ney fin order to coerce them into giving testimony beneficial to the prosecution's cause"
 U'Ren referred to Arbuckle as g 'Belshazzar sitting on his throne and pouring wine" during the party in the Hotel St. Francis.
 Asked at the cessation of final argu ments what his funture plans were, Ar buckle said he would make no statement "until the thing is out of the way" The prosecution reiterated its hope for : speedy conviction.
 Alternate Juror Hopkins said that thu 1 jury had been watched closer than an! i other in San Francisco for 25 years l "They censored our mail both incomin, and outgoing" he said. "We each hat a separate room at the hotel where VI were watched like hawks by four depu.! sheriffs:''
 Hopkins told a representative of tn San Francisco Call that in his opiniol the prosecution had failed to prove it case and the jury would be four or fv hours in reaching a verdict. l At 9.15 p. m. when the jury In tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
OF WOODROW
 WILSON FOUNDATION

New York. Dec. 2.-Franklin D. Roose- welt and Cleveland H. Dodge, New York: E. A. Alderman, president of the Uni versity of Virginia William Allen White, Kansas, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Iowa, were recommended as five of the fifteen nermanent trustees of the Wool row Wils7n Foundation at a meeting Of it's national committee today. The ex- ecutive committee was authorized to name the other ten.
 The plan of organization provided that members of the board of trustees who will tal1e fvdr the s1,oOoino &-ow- ment fund to be raised by the executive committee shall be unlimited fin their term of office The money Is to be in- vested in United States government se- curities, or with trustees approval in trust fund.- securities, and the annual in dme is to be disours-d to the Jury of Awards consisting of twenty-tFe per- sons. The awards will be made for mer- itorious service to democracy. public well fare. liberal thought or peace through justice"
 The recommendations of the oommit- tee on permanent organization were ac- ce2ted with one amendment. This pro- vided that the executive committee should consider the possibility of mak- ing more exact definition of the ser vices for which the awards will be made. with especial relation to the words lio- eral thought "
 At the end of the session, the follow ing telegram was sent to Woodrow Will scn:
 'EThe national committee of the Wool row Wilson Foundation. assembled in New York today with representatives from every section of the country meet ing to effect permanent organization of the foundation, which bears your name send you their affectionate greetings and pledge themselves to carry on the ideals ] 1or which you have s-eadfastly fought It was signed by. Cleveland H. Dodge and Hamilton Holt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-03
ARMOUR x CO EMPLoYEs
 TO GO ON STRIKE MONDAY

Chicago, Dec. 2.-All employees of Ar mour & Go. who go on strike next Mon- day in, accordance with the order of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Wormen of North America will lose their jobs and place themselves beyond the protection of the plant conference board and divisional committees
 This statement was made today in res olutions adopted by the Chicago plant conference board and divisional commit tee of the Armour plant.
 Union officials asserted that between 90 and 95 per cent. of their men would walk out Monday and continued plans to make the strike effective
 Representatives of the packers were inclined not to take the, strike seriously. asserting that the plants would continue to operate, while some even expressed doubt that tEe strike would occur, s