davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26

Answer; You must be using near
~ onc-ihird as much OIL as gasoline.
by volume and u Is difficult 20 con.
ceivo that all this oil passes cut
through the exhaust without foul
lng the plugs. Are you absolutely
sure that there II no crank.easc
leakage Have sou ever run the
engine fast. in the garage ard
watched for oil escape7 II the
cylinders OF your engine are low IN
compression. n indicates that the
piston rings ~ badly and accounts
for the smoky exhaust. The use Of
oil OF thinner body than recon-
mended for your engine or oil thai
does not maintain It's body. under
heat. would account for some waste
but hardly for the enormous loss
you sustain. We assume that you
DO not all your crank-case above
the prescribed level.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
Negro shot by Officers.
- Ananrintah pr.aa

Tt'NICA. Miss. Jan. 25.-Marior
Johnson. negro. who last Saturday shot
and wounded W. Oldham. deputy sher
III here. was himself shot and probably
wounded while resisting arrest near
Forrest City. Ark. late today. accord
ing 90 \ message received here tonight.
4 posse with hloodhounds had been In
purruit ~ the negro, who made his
escape across the Mississippi River
where he remained IN hiding until 20
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
FORD HAS NOT ASKED FOR
LOAN. But CAN GET CASH

ID ISOLATED Pros.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 25.-Thc Ford
Motor Company has no; iniimaied ne.
gotiations for a loan Of upwards Il $50.
Geo 600. as reported last week In New
York banking circles. according 10 a
close business associate Of Henry Ford
here.
OFFERS ~ a lean have been received,
II was said. from number al banks
hut they have been declined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
FOlR OFlICiaIS SUGAR
PIODI CTS COMPANY INDICTED


rs sssnr. 0fog iu'tl
JACKSON. Floriil. Jan .'.-Fohi
o.iicinls of the sugar Products COM
pauy of Sew York wh.0h operates in
min. ~ mDrn states. have h''n Indicted
herr under the Lever ari is th" i"d
.rll grand jury en- charge OF ronspir
noy tu acquire great uuu''itir" "f mo
lasics at q small price and d" SOW ''d
mnlnit". Tor zen cyroi.aNc rrl'r.'
Epht coguts are cputalu"d Boz ih" I1'
dictnouis. which charge TINT syrup Was
bought at three cents q gallon iu Culn
aud distributed through the port o'
Kcy West. Fla. aud sold at prices
ranging from Ca 10 cents q gallon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
iTTORNfy GFNERAL PALMER
ATTACKED ny lNrERMiEii
~ Asfoclai,d prss,.

NEW YORK. IAN. - Denying thni
,ic ever acted us counsel fcr the Ger
,nia embassy. and maintaining he hid
never nd any busincF9 social or pro-
fcsslonil relations With Cur'nin hoy 20.
Samuel untormyu tonight issrod ihl
following statement relative ~ M'ur.
r,v General i'tlmor's charges
a ha,, lust been shown Mr palm'r'H
Hing and oftr,nu'd statement com
corning nv alleged activities before "ui
country ont red the vIr = h'v hnN"
leon 1rum and rgtu publicly cypi'd Il
and 20 nnc knows H. better than lac
does"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
7 E !gE wtoT !l ri!
popvncnt 1871. bv TAs International svndicaie
Showing The Cold Battery Consideration
Lsnen nc Dsmands upon u IN an Poshble Ways

~ ONT ASK 1T TO savy"
psion Will sodfy
Ing Don't expect engine With only eeeod air and the
~ smell Of gasoline the cylinders but provide
ing them with OF well ordinary gasoline m better
turning over for minutes time In the hope OF explosion hn
does not seconds probably will until
conditions improved Don't make do butter working stunt By
n conditions
sparkling
whole a the
standing spogh electric carbuer heaters hand
absolutely
Of powered the
battery unless charged
consider
ably by" weather but will show it,
conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
REPUBLICANS MIST PAY
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

NEW YORK. Jan. Swim II. Hays.
cairman 20 the republican national com
mittee. announced today that t?i0 600
had becn contributed since the election
toward the republican campaign def
eli OF approximately 81 500, 0eo.
Contributions. he aiid. ranged from
ioc 20 500. the remaining deficit now
being met by states an an apportion'
rnent tnsis % ten cents for every re
publican vote cas-, In the 1899 election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS To
MEET FOR CONFERENCE


ny Associated frtN,
WASHINGTON. Jan. ga call was
Issued tonight for a meeting In New
York Friday uf all railroad presidents
whose lines might be affected by the
rc-division of revenues from through
freight rates between trunk lines west
Of tho Hudson River and New Eng.
land carriers. The meeting was called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
LIST UNEMPLOYED
PERSONS IN ]. 5.
IS GROWING LARGER
mnNTINl.ED rnOM pAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
matcly 80 per cent Last January about
n per cent OF the total industrial wore
ors were employed In this Industry
4 reduction ~ ass per cent was
noted In the textile and related I'
dustrics. 81 per cent IN leather ana IN
y, oducts. und 81 per cent In lumber
and housc furniture. The reduction ~
metals and products. machinery elect
ftcnl goods and foundry products, was
gO5 per cent. IN packing AMI food pro-
duets ~ per cent. aud IN clay. glnfs.
cement aud stono prohucts ~ per cent
survey made IN iSs cities. the en-
pluyment sriN lev snid. shuwci that ma
moicnlly the greatest reduction WIS ~
New York CITY. whore 23i.2i3 were
ruorled dis barred Chicago had "a
reduction II ~. 0oO. Philadelphia 10000
Detroit iGO. 0oo: Cleveland Nl.ooo; Eos
ton 2i0oO. Newark ~ 600. Cincinnati
q 600 Milwaukee 2ia1o, ST. Louis a.
$50. Baltimore as.5C5. Kansas city 2o.'
$40. Pittsburgh 1900: san Francisco
~ 400 and Portland Oregon. 10000.
The reduction In the New Enrln id
! Industrial centcrs. Including iioston' to-
u.l,u g5Oi5G
Reduction ~ the number employed In
the cities IN the middle Atlantic de
rlrt tNrW YORK. ronnsyhluin, nn"
New J,r,,l tuiallcd i1ii@3. this iig
urc including New York CITY
THE REDUCTION In the cities in the
north central district Dhiu. Illinois.
Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin, wuS
plocd ~ ss4 800. the cities Including
Detroit. ChicJgN Cleveland, Milwaukee
and Cincinnati. for Whirh figures have
been given East ST. Louis had "a g.
! lustiun ~ 1000.
IN the west north central district.
Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri Nohr,-ha.
and Kansas. next to ~ Louis and
Knnsls CITY. camc Minneapolis win
iN.CI2. and omaha with 1915. 81
Paul has ~ 900 unemployed. kansas
city Kansas. $500. and Drs Muin'g.
cleo Topeka had only 9u1 unem.
il,y,d
The total Tor the Rocky Mountain
district. embracing Moutiua. Idaho.
Wyoming. Colorado New Mexico. Al.
zuna, Utah and Nevada. was only 3D.
IA NEWER leading with iO500
San Francisco was first among tn
Pacific const states and Portland W ~
second. Seattle had 1000. Los Angeles
900 and Sacramento 5000. None ot
she other cities had rs mony as 5000
and the total for the three states wn'
90 zoo
The total reduction In the southern
states including Kentucky. was only
about Toe. OOo. Chattanooga was first
among all the southern cities with
$40 Atlanta had 400: Wrminghan
5000; Jacksonville C.beS. Memphis . i0O
Dallas $500: New orleans 1000. Louis
yllc 1890: Knoxville b.ooo. and Mobile
I.iO0 Fort Worth had i.0Oo idle.
Houston. 400 and Oklahoma city s,5op
|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26

clcarness. Conversation on the proven
ton ~ the export Of ammunition and
ether political questions. Nicrcck was
also present.
Thus II appeals that although Hays,
Kaufman and I.indheim were the pub.
Ideally admitted attorneys ~ the tier
man embassy. Cntermyer was. IN IN,
opinion - the embassy NJ beast. ~
controlling and chief counsel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
THE ELECTRIC CARS SPHERE
OF USEFULNESS

,. q. r. asks: VIII an electric car
give satisfactory service over rough
country roads. where Il u used con-
s.dernbiy7
Answer: Perhaps the best answer
20 this question Is 10 state that the
verdict OF motorists In general 10 20
the effect that the electric car y
particularly adapted 10 city and
suburban. service. and II 1T n con-
siderable disadvan,age In heavy. long
distance country travel. where elec.
trio charging stations are few and
far between. Considering that the
gasoline car can replenish It's store
of propulsive energy IN a very few
minutes At any town or hamlet and
at almost any crossroads and that
the electric car can replenish its
rather limited supply OF energy only
at comparatively few and widely
scattered charging stations and then
only after hours OF time. the llmita-
lions surrounding It's use In severe
country service become apparent.
ne moforisf uiH BE- ansrered In TITS
Iedidte GnsEer Is desired. enclose self.
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
THIS ENGINE Is AN "on
EATER"

c. II. c. writes; am having
serious trouble from excessive waste
of oil by my six-cyllnder engine.
when ! start with a full supply.
cannot run so miles without adding
two more quarts. There Is no oillng
OF the PLUGS. but there Is n blush
smoke IN the exhaust nj all times.
although I have nt;ed new
plston.riugs all around. Can my
trouble be with the quality OF oil
user
Questions Of general interest 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26

Questions general interest mofor wH BE- cnnrered TITS
colRHn pifa0 desired enclose self
adcressed stamped enUeOpe Address Albert ciOw0 Of oe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
FIVE PERISH IN
 SLEEPING COACH FIRE ON DENVER
 AND R|0 GRANDE
Sleeping Passengers Burn To Death as Flaming Car Sweeps Past Station Near Walsenburg, Colorado
CRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

WALSEN Colo. March 15- At least five bodies, burned beyond recognition, buried in the cBarred de- bris of a sleeping coach 10 miles north of Walsenburg tonight present the mute evidence of one of the most un- usual tragedies in the history of rail- roading on the Denver X Rio Grande railroad
 The sleeper. last coach on train No. 115. due in Walsenburg at l: 50 o'clock this morning. caught on fire just before it reached Lasker Ia miles from here. while the train was running at high speed, behind schedule.
 The night agent at Laslzer noticed the flames but was powerless to extend help. and the train rushed on for five miles before the flames, which by this time had converted the sleeping car into an inferno. were discovered by tho crew and the train stopped. O. N. Hood of Trinidad. a postoffice inspec- tor, was the only one of the six or seven passengers to escape. He lad arisen preparatory to leaving the train at Walsenburg and jumped from a window
 The body of a man was found in the doorway of the coach. where he had fallen unconscious almost within the reach of rescuers. The hot flames drove a brakeman and newsboy back as they sought to aid.
 The debris was searched as soon as possible but the condition Of the bodies made it impossible to tell for cer- tainty how many had met death There was not a stitch of clothing not a. trinket by which the bodies could be identified. The coach and the occu- pants had been consumed almost .n entirety
 Mayor Mazzone and George s. Ben field. an undertaken, went to the scene in the absence of Coroner Albert Dur nell. An inquest will be held here to- morrow.
 The cause of the fire tonight is con- siderable of a mystery The theory ! that a gas tank exploded was ad- vanced, one of the trainmen declaring he heard an explosion. THE DEAD ARE: l FRANCIS S. SPEELMAN. Pueblo,
 travelling freight agent Missouri Pa cific railroad.
 MRS. ANNIE B. COMSTOCK, wife lof NJ. J. Comstock. Creede. Colo. 1 A. B. JACK, Manassa, Colo. | T.. H. DOWNEY, travelling man, St :, Joseph, Mo, or M. B. BERRY repre-
 senting Hamilton Brown Shoe com pany, St. Louis.
 JAMES MILLER, Florence, Colo. ltraveling representative of Pueblo
 Auto company.
 O. M. Hood of Trinidad. Colo. trav-
 cling postoffice inspector. was the only
 one to escape. He jumped through a
 window of the blazing car
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
HARD|NG DECIDES. TARIFF QUESTION COMES FIRST IN. SPECIAL SESSION.
Anti-Dumping and Ameri- can Valuation of Imports To Be First Fiscal Legis- lation Proposed
IRepublicanA. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Ap- proval was given by President Harding today to the proposal to make anti dumping and American valuation of imports measures the first fiscal leg islation to be enacted at the special session of congress, called for April 1.
 The president, meeting with Chair men Penrose and Fordney of the sen ate finance committee and the house ways and means committee, respect lively. agreed to the decisions reached at yesterdays conference of Repub- lican members of the two committees and Secretary Mellon, indicated he promised to throw his influence be- hind the two measures.
 The question as to whether priority should be given tariff or tax measures was still undecided, Senator Penrose and Representative Fordney said. MT. Harding discussed the matters with them. they said. and in view of inabil- ity of the Republicans to reach a unanimous agreement indicated he de- sired to consider the matter further.
 Other members of the two commit tees. the chairmen say, probably will he called into conference with the president The two chairmen stated that they expected to hold another conference with the president soon-
 The president seemed to be in ac- cord with the agreement reached at yesterdays conference that the anti dumping and the American valuation of imports legislation be rushed through as soon as possible. the chair men said. Chairman F'ordney said that the two measures probably would be combined.
 Anti-dumping legislation, as pro- posed at yesterdays conference. would he designed through special tax to relieve American manufacturers from fc hn- low the cost of American production The other proposed legislation would provide that ad valorem duties on inn ports be levied on the basis of the American dollar.
 The committee chairmen in discuss ing priority of tax or tariff revision were understood to have laid before the president the view of the majority of the two committees that tariff leg islation should have precedence with tax revision following. The views of those who believe that tax revision should precede any changes in the tar if were understood to have been pre- sented.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS NOT RECEIVED AS SPECIAL SESSION OF SENATE ENDS
TReoubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 15 - The special session of the senate which convened March to confirm import ant appointments adjourned sine die today without receiving nominations for diplomatic posts or for member ship on the shipping board
 The delay in shipping board selec- tions, which generally had been ex- pected to be ready today, was attribu- ted to technicality of the merchant marine act requiring all seven mem bers of the new board must be named before any could assume his duties. President Harding is understood to have been prepared to nominate two or three but was not ready for all.
 Under the circumstances, the presi- dent decided not to hold the senate in session and renewed his request to Admiral Benson, now acting IS chair man to continue.
 The only nomination to high ad- ministration post sent to the senate was that of Robert Woods Bliss of New York to be third assistant secre- tary of state. Mir. Bliss has had long experience in the diplomatic service and he is now chief of the state de partment bureau of western European affairs. His confirmation was voted. There was no authoritative announce ment tonight whether MT. Harding will give recess appointments to former Representative J. J. Esch of Wisconsin, named for membership on the inter state commerce commission and to the others whose nomina tions are held up by senate opposition
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
RAIL WAY WORKERS REFUSE TO CONSIDER WAGE CUT ON NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES

NEW YORK, March 10-RailrOad workers in the east have decided to re- ject all proposals of wage reductions and carry their fight to the raNroad labor board if the cuts are put into effect
 Representatives of the workers who have been conferring here, it was learned tonight take the position that the present wage standard must be maintained and economic conditions will not permit reductions. The work CTS position was officially made clear today when representatives of unskiIIed men notified the New York Central that they refused to consider proposed
 as We find that those employees today are not receiving sufficient income to maintain their families properly"
 Representatives of the skilled work CTS of the New York Central except those in the big four brotherhoods it was learned, also have decided to reject proposed wage cuts. Altogether approximately 50,O00 employees of the Central lines have decided to oppose q reduction.
 After receiving proposals for wage reductions for unskilled labor ranging from to 13 F cents per hour. effective April Is. from the Delaware I.acka- wanna and Western railroad. labor rep resentatiVes in conference here it was learned, virtually decided to reject this offer. Union leaders delcared that if the New York Central put the de creases into effect April l. without first getting permission from the Ia abor board. it would be a violation of the transportation act.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Manila Transport Severely Damaged
 In Sea Collision
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, March 15-In dense fog off Little Egg Inset. N. J., to- night, the shipping board steamship Invincible, bound for Norfolk, collided with the army transport Madawaska, incoming from Manila. damaging the transport severely and necessitatmg radio calls for immediate assistance. The Madawaska, carrying passengers, was struck amidships. First messages said she was taking water rapidly. However. a later radio from her com manding officer said he had all boats swung out and would await daylight when he would transfer his passengers to the Invincible which apparently was not seriously dama ged.
 The Invincible reported she was standing by.
 First messages indicated that the 1nvincible had drawn alongside the Madawaska and that the latter's pas sengers were being transferred, but subsequent information showed that the transport was in no immediate danger and that the transfer would not be effected until daylight. The Ma dawaska was finally compelled to drop anchor. as the water had reached her fire room.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Maine Physician Victim Of Bomb
 Received In Mail

MADISON, Me, March 15-Authorl- ties had been unable tonight to ina any clue to the person who mailed package containing a bomb to Dr. J. l.. Pepper. who was seriously injured by the resulting explosion when he opened the package today Physicians said he had a chance of recovery.
 Dr. Peppers right hand was blown off his left hand and lower jaw were injured and his eyes were filled with powder. It was found necessary to amputate his right arm just below the elbow.
 Dr. Pepper could throw no light on the req son for the sending of the bomb and said he did not know who had it in for him"
 In his office which was wrecked by the explosion, officials gathered much of the material with which the bomb had been filled. It included a section of a spring lead from a bullet, tacks. nails and pieces of iron. It was learned that the package was mailed ill the adjoining town of Ansonia.
 Dr. Pepper is 65 years old and a graduate of Colby college. He has praoticed medicine here for p years and is president of the local board of trade
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
BR|CAD|ER GALES
 DENIES DREAK WITH
 PRESIDENT OBREGON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MEXICO CITY. March 15-Brig. Gen P. Elias Gales, chief of the cabinet and secretary of the interior returned today from tour of the Isthmus country where he investigated labor conditions
 He branded as deliberate faIsehoods reports that he had broken definitely with President Obregon and announs~r himself in accord with the govern ments policy on the railway strikes after a conference with President Obregon and Adolfo de la Huerta, sec retary of the treasury. He declared the previous declaration of Presi- dent Obregon that the strike was poli- tical in it's conception to be correct
 It is generally believed President Obregon has greatly strengthened his position by the stand he has taken on the strike. which is said to be near an amicable settlement with both the gov ernment and strikers making conces- sions
 President Obregon has repeatedly stated in conferences with the strike leaders that their stand was untenable. He has refused to discharge strike breakers and faithful employees but has agreed that members of the unions shall not be discriminated against in filling vacancies.
 The strike gradually is dwindIing without Q specific statement being made.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
ARGUMENTS IN RATE CASE CLOSE BEFORE J. $. SUPREME COURT
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Argu- ments in the Wisconsin rate case, de- scribed by some attorneys as ''the most important states rights issue before the supreme court in many years, were closed today.
 M B. OIbrigh, special counsel for Wisconsin, summed up for that state and for the other AZ states which joined Wisconsin in opposing authority to supervise state rates claimed by the interstate commerce commission under the transportation act.
 A. P Farrell, appearing for the in tersatte commerce commission. cited instances of alleged discrimination against interstate rates against state when state was allowed to maintain lower scheduled within its borders. As a result. he said. so far as revenues of the carriers were concerned, inter state commerce is converted into intra- state.'
 new angle was given the case to- day when, in a supplemental brief, counsel for the states attacked the commissions order for increased rates as providing revenues far in excess Of the amount guaranteed the carriers, under the transportation act. In the western territory, the brief said, an in crease of GA per cent in passenger fares would have been sufficient to re- turn per cent instead of 20 per cent increase ordered.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
JAkEL.HAM0N'S OTHER SIDE
 INLIFE

ARDMORE. Okla, March 15-Ene- mics of Jake l.. Hamon, oil millionaire, railway magnate and Republican na- tional committeeman for Oklahoma, paint him all bad.
 But the man whom Clara Hamon killed had another side which his friends talk much about.
 When Hamon's body lay in it's cof- fin in the convention hall here, two small children pressed toward the casket. The little brother had his lit- tie sister by the hand
 One of the attendants stopped them.
 What did you want?" he asked.
 We wanted to see MT. Hamon." the brother replied.
 Why"
 He bought us our shoes and our clothes" the two answered.
 At the coffin the children stood and sobed.
 The night clerk in the Rando hotel, where Hamon was shot, has been a cripple since boy hood.
 Two years ago he was working in an Ardmore restaurant as cashier.
 Jake Hamon and party entered the restaurant late one night. When Ha- mon went to pay the bill he noticed the young mans condition
 He inquired and learned that the youth had suffered from tuberculosis of the bone and that he was making brave fight to pay his way in the world
 Hamon ordered the cashier to the Mayos hospital in Rochester Minn.. and paid all the bills involved in a long stay and several major operations
 And he wrote me an encouraging letter every week." the clerk says
 Once a dope-user attacked Homan. threatening to kill him.
 Hamon sent the mans wife a check for $500, with instructions that it be used to treat the man.
 It is said that he helped 800 young people through school and college