davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
CiB Officials

Mayor \. &. l'ickons b. the capable
executive ~ Miami; ". H. Dyer gen.
r-r' w~rrrrr fHr 'hr vr'r~ rni i"h'
plant IN city secretary Both Mayor
piekcns und Secretary Dyer are promi.
mont citizens and are largely respond.
BE Tor the growth which the town has
lately enjoyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Miami commercial I.cnrne

Tho Miami Commercial League,
which Nus organized ahout one year
ngn, already has membership ~
neatly one hundred ~ the most proml.
ncnl citizens of the community The
officers II the club are j. W. Noylcs.
p""s'l"r'' y n"'rr''. rerrr'gry.
and !. A. Covcy ylccprcsidcnt This
organization h1H during it, short life
done much toward improving the high.
ways and public bulldings ~ Miami.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Mexican Apurtmsni House,

4 SiO.OOo apartment, h0uae Tor The
accommodation II Mexican iabofers h
one Of the improvements which The
Santa Fc II. II. has lately lpssellcd n
Miami. The Santa Fe has also conkid.
crnbly extended lta trackage facilities
TO accommodate the large volume of
shipping done through this point.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Many Large Ranches

Roberts County l. noted Tor the
number Of large ranches II contains.
Al their supplies are obtained from
Miami and practically all 81 their pro.
ducc is shipped lrDm this shipping
point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Hereford breeders.

The headquarters for the RED Deer
Hereford Breeders. Association are IN
Miami This organization has a larre
membership. not. only, In Roberts
rounty, bat IN the surrounding coun-
ties. aud has done much toward the in.
PRODUCTION OF u higher grade u cattle
INTO the f'anhahdie.fialhs country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Nater SUNNY

The city ~ Miami has water sup.
ply and light plant ~ which 1t may
well be- proud THE water reservoir II
located near the summit ut Nj. Nor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Wire I'rolec ion

Fire protection Is afforded Miami by
"a chcmical fire truck and n heavy
water pressure frwn reservoir which
Is 226 feet above the level ~ The town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Miami. Churri, Town

Miami has four strong churches, the
Methodist, Presbyterian. Church Of
Christ and the Baptist The baptist
Church building Is valued at more
than $40. zoe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
The Small Grain
Farmer who contemplates
making a change will do
well to visit
Roberts County
and see the wonderful op-
portunides it offers
Wheat Land That is
of the Best

Roberts County ranks as one Of
the leading wheat counties Of the
Panhandle. From four hundred to
five hundred cars Of wheat are ship
ped from Miami annually. Not onlyiis
Roberts County a wonderful wheat
belt, but corn, maize, kaffir, cotton,
in fact, anything you care to plant
will grow an abundant crop in Rob-
erts County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Two Strour hanks

Milmi buur,s ui Two t,ruug innh,ns
establishments. \ charter has been
applied fur "a third tNatiunaD bank,
which will be capitalized az $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

rlih which rycs Il an elevation q
go feet highvr than Inc cts itself.
and assures ample water pressure at
All NmnA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Good Schools
Good Water;
1000 t4aTlCis
Good Lands
S0Ol <-!s.Z6El5
Good OltlZenS
i. Good Churches
All of this and more is offered YOU
atMiami, Roberts County, Texas.
Roberts County, a Great
Cattle Country

Roberts County ranks ainongthe
leading cattle counties Of the Plains.
1t has several Of the largest ranches
to be found in the Panhandle, and
Miami is the shipping pointfo prac-
tically the whole county. Miamihas
an extra large trade territory from
which to draw; itsuppGes small grain
farmers and ranchmen for a distance
Of 40 miles north, west and south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

TIL" Servant Hotel. ~ which r. l..
Graham N proprietor. has lately b"cn
rcmodclcd throughout II IL noted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Center Judicial District

Roberts County is In the center "
the thirty first judicial district. and
the home IL District Judge W. u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

throughout a." Panhandle Plains for
The excellence Of the meals which II
serves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
MIAMI HAS UNLIMITED WATER SUPPLY

Not has Miami unlimited supply of very
found the Panhandle This found reasonable
drill WELL Niams elevated 226 feet above
which gives an excellent pressure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
The "NIi,u,i Chief"

The Miami chief edited by h. a.
WaFgoncr, Is one o; the most progress,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Ewing The Miami Court House Is a
sl0O. 900 building. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

which was characterized by radicals as
"monarchist attempt to revive the dy-
Ing war spirit" His address was fiery
In character, the old military chieftain
declaring:
There wifi come again a day when
VIC will stand together for the Kaiser
and the fatherland. Hatred will stand
guard in Germany. We must train olli
children to use the rifle and sword. So
long as Germans suffer unler n foreign
yoke, and The French stand guard on
the Rhine, we must prepare for re-
venge."
The demonstration made brilliant
spectacle, with the vari colored uni
forms, the futtering ags, the clanBing
swords and the silver, gold and black
helmets of the officers. but the only on
thusiasm shown during the day was
brought forth by the appearance oil
General Iudendorff, and the outburst
on that occasion was but slight.
The band which PLAYED was attired
In long-ta cd coats, citizens trousers
and silk hats instead of uniforms. The
young sons and daughters of the sol
diers. nurses and nationalistic labor
organizations followed the veterans a.
they goose stepped around the great
enclosure, and later formed double line
through which the fighters marched
The only incident that threatened trou
BILE were a few boos from the hlea hers
which were disregarded by the police.
! The Government had forbidden Off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
PAGE LETTERS
/. LAUGH AT BRYAN
Former Ambassador Says Conn.,
moner's BIunders Confused
Washington Diplomacy
RECALLS PANAMA MYSTERY

washington, Aug. 25.---An unusual
s.,roe ~ interest was excited In Wash
,.s.on official circles yesterday through
~. receipt of advance copies of an ar
VI. In tbe world,s Work for
tcle 10 app'a, - ,IIa. 49,, M.
September, enti''eo iionor ""o ni'
honor in Panama: A CHAPTER From
.The life and Letters of Walter II.
rs LILY :"
Tha article contains hitherto unpub-
,,.taJ Ietters by the late Walter Hines
o n.ne' Ambassador to Great Britain
tbo Wilson Administration from
unuei uo 1o1s These letters are of a
lelo Ultimate nature and discuss with
most atnst ln. fraedom not only the ex-
the grea;;es ;e,nortont world events then
tremeiy mp b,,t deei with even greater
dsvelopihs, 1T o,t;mate of nersons
freedom III h,,or;can official life ot
prominent LII
that time. A., .,.,o - Tho article Icd to
Although tne .hot nn,v l;obt might
the expecta.ions .ha n,ystor;ous Ian
be thrown upon IIe pras;Jont Wilson
guage employee y" Sonrraas for tha re :.
when calling upon Cons e'S no ,ao
peal Of the clause IN tne Lanana . leg
islation granting preterentlai treatmen'
20 An.,d Aoadno brinps disappointment In
iris respect.
u Ma. p,r.b Tssyo
io n' -, ,.,
x. More than probaply the wide ulsseii. T.,
nation Of the article IN :" asninssir 5ss; al ~,
advance OF its puplieai,ohh p, hos W. hson raisoj
to meet the issus ,,t;n, W. witch would
by the boran I,eau reso,".,ot onoatw;sa shins the
restore W ,,ossina through the canal
prlviege ~ Pv an agreement already
iree ol 'o'.S. 80. porab resolution ia the
reasnsI hus;nosa NJ the Senate and
uli usii nome m or n vote on October 10.
VI" also conceivable that the issue
soain Used by the article because
- tbn imnortance Of the subject in con
nection with the forthcoming di arma
ment conference. Although it is not
scheduled for discussion at that gather
ing, nor even referred to in the re-
motest manner in the. exchanges. the
Page letters dilate on the enormous I'm
portance attached by the BRUSH TO tno
repeal OF the Tolls ekeinpt'on c,auS' S
brought about as result OF MT. WI
sons appeal, the outcome as uiscu seo
IN the article cons,ltuting .nt ";nemurnt ;euu.nt
OF the dlshonor pr.fiouf . '''u''e e0
by THIS GOVERNMENT III '"e "h"''
British Amazed
u bis Intimate letters. most of which
.u.na aSdrosseJ either 70 Colonel e. NJ
Wonss whom, in n letter to Sir Edward
Grey, he described as inc silent part
ner on tresiu' ,, ,i,osndou ' p.no 90,
wilson hih'sei, n"'u"Ssau. 1 80 ",
iorth tne concern anu n.,ns a,.an"r =. "
the British at congress a..iom AZ sao,
lating the specinc ana so'elnn asrssnien'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
EILEEN VAN BlENE WEDS
PrIma Donna Of 'Maytlme' Becomes
Bride of Broadway Producer

New York, Aug. 25.-Broadway re-
ceived another one Of those matri-
monial surprises yesterday, which
means that it wasn't surprised at all.
1t learned that Tuesday Miss Eileen
Van Biene. prima donna in the Shu-
bert musical comedy, "Maytime,' now
on tour, was married to Frederic Nc
Kay. formerly manager of her company,
and widely known theat ical manager
along Broadway. The news had been
expected for some time. Miss Van
Biene met her husband when first en-
gagged by the Shuberts to sing in May
time"
land. her father having been a wide
" known English actor, and she came
to this country to play a leading role
with Ethel Barrymore in "Tante. She
has appeared in numerous Broadway
productions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
BOYS SPENT MONEY FREELY
Police Cut Short Spree on "MovIes,'
Ice Cream and Candy

Haddonneld, y. j., Aug. 25.--After
spending $40 in movies" ice cream.
candy and short trips, John Conpig and
M,kiel Mognogna. sixteen years old, OF
PIT Benson street, Camden, were
brought down from their high living by
police who arrested them. The boys
we're given hearing before Recorder
William Carey and after they confessed
we're committed to the county jail in
default Of $500 bail each.
The boys forced an entrance in the
home Of John Sigman, on the Ballinger
and stole $40 in gold, $40 in bank
notes, a bag of pennies and some
jewelry. A search Of the boys clothing
revealed most Of the loot In their
pockets, excepting the $40 they spent
having good times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
VETERANS PARADE
FINDS Berlin COOL
Memorial Demonstration for
Fallen in War Arouses Little
Enthusiasm Among Civilians
CHEERS FOR LUDEND0RFF
BY the Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 25.---Great crowds looked
co'dly on while thousands Of soldiers
who fought during the great war
marched before General Ludendorff
Prince Eitel Frederick, Count Won
Wa'dersee and General Won der Golts
nt the old Berlin Stadium yesterday
The lack Of enthusiasm among the spec- =
tators was notable, only few person
uncovering when "Die Wacht A"
Rhein" was played by a veteran band
Count Won Waldersee was the princi-
pal speaker nt the demonstration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

GERS and soldiers In the Government
service to participate and had scattered
scores of security police throughout the
crowd in anticipation of disorders. Army
cbaplains led he memorial services for
he fallen. Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg. who sponsored he demonstration.
telegraphed bis regrets that he could not
attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

IHB NySttTIUuS ttdSUHS
On the as yet unanswered question
Of the mysterious reasons" which
actuated Mr.. Wilson In his call for n
repeal of American toll exemptions,
Ambassador Pages letters give only
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Government Supported.

LONDON, Nov. 1e (Associated Press).
of the Irish negotiations
now seems to hang on the decision or
the Unionist conference at Liverpool,
and an indication OF what this decision
may be Is seen In the meeting Of Union
lists OF eleven divisions of Birmingham
tonight, which adopted resolution OF
hearty approval of the efforts Of the
Government to bring peace with Ireland
by q conference with the representatives
of northern and southern Ireland"
Sir james Craig, the Ulster Premier,
has been in close touch with Andrew
Bonar Law and other Unionist leaders
in London to-day. but the delivery OF
listers reply to the Governments pro-
posals has been delayed until tomorrow.
The vote Of confidence accorded to Sir
James Craig at Belfast tonight seems
to authorize him to negotiate. as we'll as
resist. The resignation of the Attorney
General for ireland. r. II. Brown, NJ. p,
also points to some new development. He
would naturally resign II both Irish Par
liaments were functioning, but although
the Northern Parliament will begin to
function November 22, the Dublin Par
lament cannot do so, and Southern Ire
land Is still virtually administered from
London. According to Belfast reports
Mr.. Browns resignation was due to his
with the Government
policy regarding Ulster.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

colleagues and myself In every step we
consider necessary to maintain our free
dom from Sim Fein domination while
still striving to attain an honorable
peace? ! shall be much strengthened In
the stand / am taking. as much In the
interests of Great Britain as OF Ulster
by an expression OF your confidence and
support. 1t appears TO me that the
honor, prestige. and. II may be. the whole
future OF our empire are at stake"
Ten thousand loyalists in the three
meetings tonight. emphatically protested
against the British Cabinets treatment
Of Ulster. Great enthusiasm was DIS
played.
The Lord Mayor OF Belfast declared
that Ulster never would be the vassai
OF a Sim Fein Parliament Resolutions
to this effect were adopted unanimously.
These included a resolution Confidently
relying upon the Liverpool conference 10
repudiate the idea OF placing Clster
under the dominion of an all Ireland
Parliament. The mention II Lloyd
Georges name was greeted with groans.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
NO DIRECT EVIDENCE
IN LANDRU CASES
Prosecutor Makes Important
Admission i'm Course of
Versailles Trial.
PRISONER IS DELIGHTED
Says $50 Unknown Women
Disappear Yearly From the
Paris Morgue.

VERSAILLES, Nov. 16 ASSOCIATED
Press) When the trial OF Henri Lam
dru. "the Bluebeard Of Gambais." ad-
journed this evening the prosecution
had made acknowledgement that 1t was
basing its case on circumstantial evil
dence alone in charging that Landru
was guilty of numerous murders.
NJ. Moro-Giafferl, counsel for the pris-
oner. put the direct question TO Prose-
cutor Godefroy as to what the prosecu-
ton was basing it's demand for the death
penalty upon.
1--WE have no direct evidence" replied
VI. Godefroy, "but the accumulativo
mass of circumstantial evidence is so
strong that the prosecution is basing It's
case upon It."
Landru was exultant over the admis-
sion of Godfrey. With regard to the dis
appearance Of women In Paris Landru
turned TO the Prosecutor and said:
1T can point out $50 women taken
from the morgue and buried in potters
field each year during 1915, 1916, 1917
and 1918"
When adjournment was taken only
three women remained to make accusa-
the prisoner.
Contrary to other famous trials. In
which interest has decreased as the
hearings proceeded, the number of spec
tators in the courtroom to-day was much
larger and more select than on any
day since the opening Of the hearing.
A member OF the French Academy, the
atrical stars and famous authors were
present but the monotonous recital of
the sordid details by the women wilt
nesses afforded them little oyer which
to become interested.
To-day testimony dealt with the dis
appearance of Nine. Buisson, the most
prosperous Of the eleven alleged victims.
Her fortune according to the charges
of the prosecution, amounted to about
$4,000 francs, more than half the total
that Landru is charged with having
re"lized from the eleven murders for
which he is on trial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

OF armed resistance to Catholic eman-
cipation, 10 the abolition OF tithes, to
the disentanglement OF the Irish Pro-
testant Church, TO the land acts and,
finally, in 1914.
What ls being predicted I'm the most
authoritative quarters here IS that the
Government will triumph. but Ulster will
still sit back and refuse to enter the
negotiations. It was pointed out. how
sver, that there were several ways the
negotiations could be continued even
then. What Is worrying most OF Mr..
Lloyd Georges intimate partisans. on
tie other hand. is that the very length
and deiicacy OF these negotiations pre-
clude his getting away from here in time
to do anything real in Washington. In
fact, 1t seems improbable that he will
reach Washington this year.
SIR George Younger's pacific statement
tonight, and even Sir James Cralg's
message to the Belfast mass meetings
asking for n vote OF confidence In oppos-
Ing the British Cabinets scheme are
read as favorable signs. Party leaders
believe that II the Government is per-
rnitted to show O strong hand Ulster will
yet agree.
Information reaching here, however.
Is that there is little possibility now of
any three cornered conference among
the Government, Ulster and the Sim
Fein. Sim Fein spokesman were re-
ported as declaring that they speak for
all Ireland. They feel that II Great
Britain cares to consider Ulster sep1--
ately that Is Great Britain's business.
on the other hand. the same Sim
Feiners declare they feel confident they
can deal with Ulster II Ulster is left
with them, and they emphasize that they
do not mean trouncing Ulster. but per-
suading her that It is to her interest to
Join with the rest OF ireland under the
scheme proposed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SOVIET AIDING RELIEF;
ONLY 100000 ARE FED
Goodrich Returning TO Report
to Hoouer on Work Done.

RIGA, Nov. 16 (Associated Press) -
Former Gov. Goodrich of Indiana, who
went to Russia as a special investigator
for Herbert Hoover. chairman Of the
American Relief Administration, is re-
turning to America to report Immediately
to Mr.. Hoover concerning the latest Rus
sian famine conditions.
Mr.. Goodrich. who arrived at Riga
to-day, said the Russian Soviet officials
everywhere were assisting the Relief
Administration and that what few small
obstacles did exist were due to unin-
tentionel ineificiency.
After four months Of work the Ameri-
cans are now actually feeding only
about 100000 children, and the winter
transport problems promise to increase
the difficulty OF reaching 100000 num-
cry children as originally planned. .
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

The Senate at caucus last Wednes-
day decided to remain firm in it's refusal
20 confirm n number OF appointments.
Senator'S charged Wood had not con-
suited them regarding the appointments.
right they claimed under the Jones
law The Senators also declared other
persons in the Philippine Islands were
better fitted for the positions than those
named by Wood.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
LLOYD GEORGE KISSED
AT BELFAST MEETING
Craig Asks Ulster Leaders to
Back Him Up.

BELFAST, Nov. 16 ASSOCIATED Press).
Sir James Craig. Ulster Premier, to-
night wrote from London to the leaders
OF the Ulster mass meeting held here in
protest against an all Ireland Parlia-
ment. asking for vote OF confidence to
continue the present negotiations, in the
following terms:
May I ask simple though momen-
tous question? VIII you support my
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
WOOD WINS IN CLASH.
Philippine Senate Confirms His
Appointments.

MANILA p. l.. Nov 16 Differences
between Governor-General Leonard
Wood and the Philippine Senate were
cleared up when the Senate confirmed
all of Woods important appointments
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
FACTORY EXPLODES; 12 DIE.
Sixty Injured at Dotzheim; DAM
age 25,OOO,oOO Marks.

have been killed and sixty injured in an
explosion in a factory at Dotzheim, a
short distance from Wiesbaden. Prussia.
The damage to the factory is estimated
at 100000 marks. Dotzheim Is forty
miles north of Oppau, where an explo-
sion in a plant of the Badische aniline
concern on September II killed 1000 per-
sons and laid in waste the village Of
Oppau.
LILLE, France, Nov. 16.-Flre swept
the important textile factory at Croix, a
suburb of Roubaix. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000, 600 francs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
UNIONISTS UNITED BY
Irish WAR MENACE
Convention Prepares to
Override Ulster and Back
Lloyd George.
MAJORITY CONFIDENT
Negotiations Still Seem to
Hold Premier for Rest
Year.
REBELLION DISCOUNTED
Coalition Leaders Believe Bel
fast Can BE Reconciled to
Sim Fein Union.

Specta! Gable TO THE NEW YoaY IIrsA,p.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. t8.-Belfast will get
scant consolation from the Liverpool
conference Of the Unionist party, which
begins here tomorrow. There IS a
good deal Of traditional ant.-Coalition
rnutterings. but the big fact remains
that the Unionist leaders are almost
unanimous in support Of the Coalition
policy of negotiating an Irish peace.
Government whips, after talks with
hundreds OF their followers, express
confidence. They say they find few
malcontents who do not yield, albeit
grudgingly, when confronted with the
alternative Of wreclcing the coalition,
driving Mr.. Lloyd George from the
party, upsetting all that has been done
In connection with Ireland. discount
ing Great Britain's solidarity in the
eyes Of the world and plunging the
country into one or another kind Of
civil war at the very moment Of the
Washington Conference for Limitation
of Armament and Far Eastern ques-
tions.
Work Hard for Governments.
WHAT the leaders frankly are working
for is such an overwhelming vote against
the "die hards" as VIII leave Ulster
without hope in further recalc!trancy.
To that end every weight in party au-
thority is being exerted tonight.
One Of the hardest and most charming
workers at headquarters Is Lady Astor.
who. with her husband, is stanchly
backing Mr.. Lloyd George for an Irish
settlement and deploring the possibility
of her party wrcclting his work.
Perhaps the best proof Of the leaders
confidence is that the big figures In the
party are being held In reserve. Mr.
Lloyd George has gone on a holiday,
Andrew Bonar Law. who ia counted on
to lead the "die hards' IL they make
show Of success here, Is religiously
| refrain!ng from participation, and even
! Austen Chamberlain will not Join the
| day meeting tomorrow. reserving his
statement for mass meeting in the
evening.
Political Failure Means war.
1t has been emphasized again and
| again here to-day that failure on the
part OF the present conference means
war-either between North and South
Ireland or between Great Britain and
one part of ireland or the other.
Certain Ulster voices are actually
clamoring that war is better than such
a settlement as Mr.. Lloyd George pro.
poses. but the Unionist leaders console
themselves with the thought that Ulster.
has before now failed to carry out beIli
cose warnings. instancing her threats