davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
MANUFACTURERS
ASK U. s. TO CUT
Rate ON FREIGHT
SAY REDUCTIONS ARE NEc,
EssARy TO EVER BRING
BUSINESS REVIVAL,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
MINERS REJECT
MOTION TO GET
SALARY REFUND
voTa 10 OVERWHELMINGLY
AGAINST MOVE TO CUT
PAY or OFFICERS.

~ ASses lA,,a yves
lNnlANNroiiA Ind, aept sav.''s
an werwhehMluu vc'e the convention
VI Mv vrl,ea Mme wegkess VI Avert
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
SHIPPING BOARD
AND EMERGENCY
\ FLEET DIVORCED
John w POWELL Is NEW
HEAD ELEcTEp TO TAKE
LAsKHR's PLACE,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
MEDALS ARE GIVEN
TO AMERICAN UNITS

~ Associated rrea
WAsnlNuT aem, 40. Artillery
regiments The hnrlh Mahomo uaa
lR,lauon ana the ,Ialnu aud other
headquarters unite at the war llNe Nee
,una iNtslM ~ the American Army
have hovn awarded decorations ~ The
ir,n,h war mlnls,oN ~ rcVMmenda'
tlon al Marshal l'vlain, the war depart
mcnt NNnoun,ed halal, Thu citations
lfrmN the unl,H Nalned lo wear the
r,,n,h war ,u,ss 30 that ~ units "
the Secund n,Nlslon UNIV have hen Alnr
lntV de,Val,d M thN fronch
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railuns at that,Nu VhhgN NauN, Suls,
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Mrusr.NuNuo and ,ho units new dee,
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/ Aytillvgv stationed a, ,Nmp Ttavls
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. Cau,p pfagg Nmth NrVllna, rhe
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h,kcn uN 40 Inv army oNANlsNlNA into
NNNlN,pN a. tS,h lnlaN,gy Nnd CVaa'
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
MORCAN OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR MEXICO


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

" n ssNwRscN ENesNESA
N<~~erAl Hnxsses<sN<A Es>~fsee<>
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-01

rVVgvAvs sVcVvssganN WcA,cA hr
T. n JNncN ncN,ls,, nNy lNnum nlaxs
slh and MIR, rhVne esgN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Don't Blame Your Carburetor.

A majority Of the automobile
owners and drivers of today cXper-
fence much trouble with their car
buretors, This trouble, in most
cases, is due to the fact that most
people begin to "tamDer" with the
carburetor when they think they
are not getting the proper mixture.
Especially is this true in cold
weather. Heat, and plenty of it, to
the carburetor is the chief point to
watch in connection with the fuel
system. The air entering the car
buretor should be heated sufficient
" to produce a good mixture. In
cold weather it is important to Do
vide means of printing that IS,
means of introducing gas into tbs
cylinders so as to reduce the labur
of the starting motor and thus save
the battery. If your car is not
equipped with a modern carblretor
starting will be difficult due to the
low grade of fuel used and the best
advice l can give in this case is to
put on a modern Carburetor, as
these handle present day fuels
much better, especially in cold
weather. These are provided with
heating devices which will permit
plenty of heated air to pass through
the carburetor.
The fuel line, vacuum tank.
strainer, etc, should be cleaned
thoroughly so that fuel can flow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
NJ DONALD WINS
PRIZE IN CLUB
COLLIN EVENT

In yesterdays golf tournament
at the Country club, Roy Mcdonald
finished ahead -uf the rest of the
field with a card Of 81. which,
with his handicap allowance Of
seven, netted "A, three strokes bet
ter than the nearest competitor.
Mcdonald is one of the lowest
Handicapped players in the club,
having been for many years, one
OF the steadiest and most depend
able match players that Albuquer-
cue could boast, He has lately
been getting in trim for the numer-
our journeys which the summer
months will bring, and his win to-
day was not a surprise to the menu
bers The prizes consisted of three
golf balls donated by the club to
the low score, two to the second,
and one to the third.
p. f. McCanna, and his son, Joe
McCanna, tied for second honors
with net IT'S each. The latter is
the scratch player of the club, hay
Jig won the recent tournament for
the golf suit, a leg on the Rosen-
Waid cup and several others. He
went out III lHlIl y-elSHti anu was
playing for another like score, but
ran into difficulties on the long
sixteenth hole, being forced to take
forty-three coming in. DR.. p. Gill
lette Cornish, Jr, finished third,
with a net 70.
Several visitors took advantage
of the splendid weather which pre-
vailed yesterday, and played over
the albuquerque course. w. j..
Black, of Topeka, general passen-
ger agent for the Santa Fe, and j.
f. Huckel, of Kansas City, manager
Of the Harvey news service, started
together in the afternoon, and did
not finish until dusk set in. Both
expressed themselves as being well
pleased with the sporty links, and
congratulated the officers of the
club for their cordial treatment.
D. F. George, of Pueblo, also
played eighteen holes, and stated
that the local course compared very
favorably with that Of the Colorado
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR is
REORGANIzED AT CLOSING Meet
/ OF Three DAY CONVENTION here

Of Christian Endeavor, but 1t had
mo meetings during the war. Rev.
r. r. Mathes Of Artesia was the
last president.
1t is expected by southwestern
leaders that New Mexico will make
a showing during this coming year
that will equal the brilliant one
made the past year by her neigh
boring state Arizona. One year
ago, Arizona had its first state con-
vcntiou with only twenty-three So
cieties in the state and their meet
ing in Tucson, which closed n week
ago, showed that the organization
had grown to 9ixty-siN societies ana
more than 200 delegates attended
the convention. Ii is felt that the
goals set by the New Mexico young
people are conservative and that
every one viii be more than
reached.
eve are all appreciative of the
splendid welcome and entertain
ment extended by Albuquerque
people and shall he glad when the
time comes to have another con-
yention here, said several of the
superintendent last night. we
have found since we have been in
the city that there are a large
number Of young people who have
been trained in Christian Endeav-
or work and who have been active
leaders in other places"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
DANIELS IS GREETED As
BY CROWD OF 5000
ON HIS RETURN HOME
(By The Associated Press.)

Raleigh, N. C., March 6.--JOse-
phus A. Daniels, formerly secre-
tary Of the navy, receiving a rous-
ing welcome today on his return to
resume his duties as publisher of
the News and Observer. lie was
greeted by a band and escorted TO
the city auditorium where about
5000 persons listened to welcom-
ing addresses.
TIE celebration was largely in
the nature of o. community sing,
with brief speeches Of welcome
and responses by Mr.. Daniels and
Mrs. Daniels.
Il have not come mere home
from a larger job, but l am back to
take up again the greatest work
in the Notwithstanding for the man
who has unequal opportunity"
said Mr.. Daniels 81 laid down an
office in which / was privileged to
serve during the most critical
yeEs of our history. And / served
under a great man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
1,50O BARREL GUsHER
REPORTED IN ALASKA

~ Dawson, Y. T.. March 6.-Tales
OF an oil well at Fort Nor
man. Y. T., which produces
fliteen hundred barrels day and
shot oil 100 feet into the air be-
fore 1t was capped, were brought
from Fort MACPHERSON today by
Canadian mounted police, who left
mere In January on 500 mile trip
TO the mouth of the Mackenzie
river, Fort Norman is on the
Mackenzie river about 400 miles
south of the Arctic ocean and 500
miles east of the Alaskan border
The information was contained
IN letters received at Macpherson
Whiie the patrol was stopping
there. and said the cap of the
wen was blown off ten times dur
ing the first six hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
IOLD MEXICO IS
. At PEACE WITH
ITSELF--OBREGON
If the Government Continues
Within the Law, Republic
Has Seen Its Last Revolt,
President Says.

Mexico City. March 6 (by The
Associated Press) Mexico do
nestle problems are being reduced
to a MINIMUM, President Obregon
declared today in his audience
with foreign newspaper men, dur
ing which he expressed approval
of President Harding's inaugural
address. The speech, he said,
''was conceived in a splendid spirit
for the people of the world"
Mexico, he said, was at peace with
itself for the first time since 1910.
The president appeared in good
health, and he contradicted ru-
mors that he was severely i'll,
Pleading for patience by the
world before judgment is passed
on his administration, he de-
clared:
"Three months is a short time
to normalize a nation which has
been at war over ten years"
Outlines Accomplishments.
He pointed to sterilization of
the national budget, establishment
of the gold standard as a none
tary basis, the invitation of the
nations creditors to get together
with the government for final ad
iustment and the rehabilitation of
the railroads as evidence that the
regime was injecting business
methods into it's administration.
The agrarian problem was slow
ly being solved, he said, by the
return of land to its original own
ers, with provisions being made
for establishing the working class
es as small farmers. Special COM
missions had been appointed to
study all classes of Mexico's pop
ulation.
Asked concerning reported rev
olutions, especially one in the
north headed by Francisco Muir
guia, the president Abducted pre-
Iniscuous uprisings had been noted
hut none was serious.
Country Not Fond Of War.
Mexico is not fond of war,
he declared. 81 am certain if the
government continues within the
law5 Mexico has seen its last rev.
olution. Now that Mexico is al
peace, means must be found tC
obtain the cooperative help and
intelligence, capital and personal
initiative to find q solution of the
economic problem. Modern meth.
DDS of agriculture must be in,
stalled"
The railway strike was described
as purely labor trouble in which
the government would not take
part unless life and property were
lmperiled when necessary military
steps would be taken.
Radicals Are Active.
Radicals, he admitted, were ac
tive in strike affairs but so Ions
as they acted within the law. th,
government could do nothing bu
Keep them under surveillance.
The president denied that Their,
was serious friction in his cabinet
AS for the national debt, he dc
q clared. Mexico could not paw al
Il present. He did not favor a for.
If efgn loan if some arrangement
Acould be made with the country,
screditors.
Nothing definite has been done
5on the petroleum question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
LIBERATION Of
DEBS IS ASKED
IN RESOLUTIONS

Boston, March G.--Resoludpns
asking the release of Eugene v,
Debs from the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta and requesting that am7
nesty be granted 'all persons
whose political beliefs formed the
basis &c their prosecution, trials
and Imprisonment were adopted
at a mass meeting today. Speakers
Included members of the executive
committee Of the National Socialist
party, ...,r 3d.. i
Renewed efforts for Debs' liber-
-atiop, sneakers explained, win con-
sist in Fart OF the formation Of a
committee to conduct a campaign
for the release of the prisoners, of
whom, they said, there are 200
Tho climax will come with a de-
monstration In Washington April
IL and ID Opposition to the open
shop movement was. expressed by
speakers. - J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
FURTHE RSTEPS
To LIMIT BOOZE
SALES PLANNE D
Regulations Which Wait Ap-
provaI Would Confine the
Manufacturers To the Sale
of Their Own Goods.
Rx The Associated Press.D

Washington. March 6.-New reg
ulatiOns further restricting distri-
button of liquor-now confined to
manufacturers and wholesale drug
gists--now await approval of the
new administration.
The regulations, would limit
manufacturers to the sale of their
own products and forbid them to
dispose of other manufactures
containing alcohol such step,
in the opinion OF prohibition Off
Gals, would greatly restrict the
sale of intoXicants and by cutting
off the slight latitude allowed
manufacturers, coupled with elm
nation of the wholesale liquor
dealers, would practically limit dis
tribution of liquor to wholesale
druggists.
Protests against elimination of
the wholesale liquor dealers, how
ever, has been received from rep
resentatiVes of the Catholic, EDis-
cOpal and Lutheran denominations.
These denominations have been ac-
customed, Spokesman for the
churches have explained, to pur-
chase sacramento wine from GER
tain dealers who provided them
with wine of a standard quality.
With the elimination of the
dealers, churchmen declared their
source of supply has been cut off.
AS a remedy prohibition authors
ties have been asked to permit
reputable dealers in business more
hAn fhrna tn pnntinI1n die
tribution of sacramento wines as
an exception to the general regu-
lations.
This week hearing is to be held
by the internal revenue bureau.
Disposition of the question of
whether beer may be prescribed
for medicinal purposes by physi-
clans, prohibition officials said,
also will come up for early consid
GRAFTON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
NEGRO ACTOR is ONE ..
OF GUESTS OF HONOR
AT NEW YORK BANQUET

New York. March 6.--Charles
Gilpin, negro star of a theatrical
production, was one of the honor
guests at a banquet attended by
500 members of the Drama league
tonight. Some controversy had
arisen as to the propriety of his
being invited on account of his
race.
Gilpin was one of ten persons
chosen by the league as those who
have done the most the past year
in advancing the art of the theater.
Others were: David Belasc0,
producer; Jacob Ben-Ami, actor;
Gilda Varesi, actress and writer;
Lionel Anvil, actor; Dudley Biggs,
director; Fred Stone, comedian;
Eugene ONeill. author; Lee Simp-
SON. senic artist. and Margaret
Severn, dancer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
VARSITY NOTES

n. r-
1oie NSppd A5plIa cti'oL 'aileu over
ii1it iiG trpi ca suostS al tneII open
Uu'o aiLt'iL ye'''l 10y altei 'ioVii'
-'iS'''1ni - Ciia pei '!io1 tlc
af NV "iidO'I mo2 syn ~ iioti IN
" tilc hdPpd NoPpd I@ii mas, INC
HnItona dnr,niforv A. ,1t,,l ~ ~ 0 80
pi X A ah,r,nf cora rresnnr a,,r
inp the aftornonr ana ha1rtiIv i"nt
tboir e,,nnort tn tha ,,,oyo,,,a,t
which tha activo n7cnnhers boye
starto,i Nevt gnrdlv phi- NJ, o,J
htnha Cbi Gn,eg, Win Iva ha,,o ~
afier u1bioh IL T,iIl no tbo t,,n,, 90
the n,en's C,roaL Ietter gocietire
~
According TO reports received by
John Scruggs, president or the stu
dent body, and member OF the
committee which forwarded the
resolutions protesting against the
inadequate Appropriation Tor the
university 10 the leslSidtute ana
the governor on frloay' lllucll ~
tereS.eu continent vi ttte actIoii
mas peeh the result III odlit" re;
several wires from Lne LdpiIal
Clty explain lhat althoush inc
sIate Is IN liilahclal StrallS' every
eiIort would pc illaue Wy lillelesIGd
cltlzehs 10 nave more laForaole
regulation enacted
Coach Roy johnson has explain
ed his recent action in prohibiting
mixed doubles to be played on the
tennis courts rear mems games.
johnson says that not only were
such games dlstracting to the earn
est player. but that they tended to
lower the standard of the sport.
He is providing for separate courts
to be used by women students and
for mixed contests, in the form OF
the old courts, those between lfo-
kona and Kwataka dormltorles,
which are being entirely worked
over, new foundations. surfaces ana
backstops being put IN
o
Many Of the candidates for the
and Silver track squad have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
CHURCHES OF u. S.
GAINED 667, 900 NEW
MEMBERS LAST YEAR

New York, March 6.-Churches
of the United States made a net
gain of $4,000 new members in
1920, according to a. census com
piled by the Christian Herald, made
public today. DR. II. X. Carroll
said this was marked increase
over 1919, when the aggregate
number of members gained was
less than $4,000.
DR.. Carroll said in 1919 de-
creases were shown in most Of the
churches. He compared figures Of
some larger groups showing that
in 1919 the Methodist group lost
1881: Presbyterian group lost 46,-
459, and the Baptist group lost H.
1903, In 1920 these groups gained
237,127, 43,031. 1884,
2S3.
The Roman Catholic church
a somewhat smaller in
crease of 127.579.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
PRINCESS ANASTASlA
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Athens, March 6.--The "Ameri-
can Princess" Anatasia, is slightly
improved Attending physicians
have diagnosed the case as one of
intestinal obstruction, which may
neccssitate an operation.
The operating room in the
Prince Nicholas Palace, where the
patient is confined, has been made
ready, but no surgical measures
will be taken until the arrival of
Toctor Hoover, the American ply
stefan, who is coming from Con-
Slautinople.
King Constantine and Queen
Sophie daily visit Princess Anas-
taSia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. Leaman. Sturgin,
Colo, writes; II suffered with blad-
der and kidney trouble for years.
Doctored and tried everything. No
help. Finally a friend sent Foley
Kidney Pills. They helped me SO
much I used 7 bottles. Now l feel
fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suf-
fered so it seemed l hardly could
live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as | did," Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
HENDERSON SUFFERS
PRACTICALLY NO I'LL
EFFECTS FROM SHOT
tBy The Associated Press,

washington, March 6.--Former
Senator Henderson of Nevada, shot
and slightly wounded in the fore
arm yesterday by Charles A.
Crock, Takoma Park. Md, was
able to take breakfast today with
President Harding at Grasslands
Country club. He suffered prac-
tically no i'll effects from the shoot
ing. Crock is in Jail,