davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

have an automobile woh '. This contest
u h gcing to take % fcw millions ~
votes o. win this ear n Is a certainty
that the vote totals viii go into the
millions soon and you. ~ well ~ any
other contestant must plan ON having
millions - votes u you would expect to
win this automobile
DO not say you can not secure ms
many ~ millions Of votes" bat go rght
ahead and g't them. Every candidate
To- every contest says this same thing.
bat very soon they find they not only
have secured the millions necessary hut
are quit" surprised at the caae with
which they got them
Must Wort, Hard and Fast
81 u you are ono ~ those who would
wish Ia own the fine new 81 .0l0 over.
land which will De- awarded o. the can.
dldiic having highest votes on Satur.
dly night. April 18th you must hc sure
io take advantage not only ~ every
possible - 600 extra vote ballot. hut
nlsn every one you can get ~ the - OoO
ballots. ard the 7 ? O0O ballots while they
are hoing issued
tnN thing you must not overlook IA
that II Is. foolish 90 take the 1000 extra
llllNfs when you have the 81 000 ballots
90 earn II takes subscriptions 10 gain
votes and Il takes votes a. win and
sou want o. remember that the cNtul
% 600 vote ballots ate VOTES ana they
WILL MAKE you win u you &c,
~ ugl n them. n this Is pa. why wait
until Tho 5000 ballots or others smaller
stlll are being issued before handing In
every available subscriptions
business Is business II you are IN
the contest II T. your business 60 win
The biggest and besi prize offered. You
should not fail a. make every spare
moment count for sou while the great.
'-t credit Is given.
How Do You stand.
How de- you think you stand RIGHT
now II you think you ar" doing az
well as you should do and II you think
you are ahead. which II really rather
risky WAY o. feel in contest. then
don't work any harder than you are
doing lut 10 you are not sure. make II
q paint 10 go after just that many more
OF the Is Ooo extra vote ballots by \
O'Clock saturday night.
al out town candidates have the
right to mail their subscriptions from
their home postoffr" M any time until
: o'clock and fun credit viii b. given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

overland automobile. the isi3 Ford Sc.
dan 90 one IT the other fine awards n
just as good RIGHT NOW as any other
candidates and all sou need to do Is to
take advantage ~ the hig $4,000 extra
vote ballots which are being issued on
ali amounts - Si5 worNh 81 subscrip
lions o. The Amarillo News and Daily
Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
HONOR

The standing shown does necessarily all the
votes candidate have all votes may be held
desired Ballots good for face value until April leth
the closing night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

them even though their letters do not
reach this office untll Monday. They
should take same working time NJ city
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Golf Popular at Springs
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va
Sept 12.-Golf has proved an attraction
to the increasing number of New York
colonists. Edward R. Stettinius and his
daughter, Miss Betty Stettinius, played
the long course and Joined the tea
guests on the Casino lawn to-day.
Henry ". Taft and his sons, Wal
bridge S. Taft and William H. Taft I'd,
played a threesome. Others on the
course were Major William B. Crowall
William H. Black, DR.. Hilliard E. Miller
of New Orleans, and Mrs. Charles Gill
pin, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n Chatard. of
Washington, motored out the Allegheny
road TO the summer home of Miss Mary
Frederick, accompanied by Miss Carolyn
R. Nash, daughter of Medical Director
and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, of Washing
ton. Miss Frederick is entertaining
Mrs. Patrick N. Bellinger and several
other Washington visitors at her cot
tage.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Sleeves To Be Feature
Of New Feminine Styles
Tight at the Elbow, Then Flare
to Rival the Skirt; Fuchsia
a Color Novelty
Special D snatch tn re T'r<5uas

CHICAGO, Sept. f2.-Women will Be
Interested in knowing that the sleeve
is the most important thing in the 1921
styles. Sometimes they are tight at
the elbow. but at that point they begin
to fare, and at the bottom are nearly
as wide as the skirt Sometimes they
are whole, sometimes split, and the
dips and cuffs resemble a pelican's biis
"A boat line neck and sleeves that
flow like gentle river from shoulder
to wrist" is the description given by
Miss Esther Winkler, who is attending
the convention OF the Fashion League
Of America, which opened to-day. More
than three thousand designers. mo-
distes and buyers are here from all
parts of the country.
Fuchsia is the newest color. although
black, relieved by barbaric touches OF
scarlet and jade, will have q big fol-
lowing. New weaves in silk and rib
bon and the latest modes in gloves and,
hosiery are attracting much attention.
Ribbon that has the effect of chansiily
lace is the newest thing in that lire.
Blister brocade,' soft silk with bis
terry figures raised on the surface, and
"drapella," a soft, clinging silk, and
chinchilla satin" are three new ma
terials that are finding much favor
among the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Wyndhurst Opened to
Garden Club at Lenox
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns e

LENOX, Mass, Sept IA tea was
given by Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed at
Lakeside for Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun, of Washington, this afternoon.
1t followed a meeting of the Lenox Gar
den Club at Wyndhurst, the estate Of
Mrs. William Z. S. Griswold, whose gar
dens were opened to members for the
first time this season. Mrs. Bristed was
assisted in receiving by her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford ir.
and Mrs. Ray 7. Baker are on a week
automobile trip to Ottawa, Montreal and
Quebec before returning to Lenox from
Mrs. Bakers camp a Racquet Lake, in
the Adirondacks.
Miss Mary Chase Steele, of New York.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. LYMAN
Beecher Stowe at the Dugway, in Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Alexander Gait Grant enter
tanned a dinner party at the Red Lion
Inn, at Stockbridge, tonight for her
mother, Mrs. Frederic Adrian Delano.
of Washington.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn include
Lieutenant Colonel r. NJ. Cults, Z. S.
M. c.; Mrs. Cults, Midshipman r. NJ.
Cults, Miss A. G. Cults, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kelly Prentice and Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Castles, of New York.
Mrs Nina Larray Duryea has Mrs
Charles Edward Tracy, of New York, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham X. Mellen, of
Brooklyn, are staying with Mr.. Mellen s
father, Charles S. Mellen, at Stockbridge
for a month
Curtis Hotel arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheffield Cowles. of Boston, anc
Harold M. Acton and William Acton. Of
Florence, Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Mrs. Schwab's Niece Is
Welded to C.. !. NeeIand

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ~. = The
marriage of Miss Mary Eurana Ward
niece Of Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab, and
Charles John Neeland took place al
7 o'clock tonight in ST. Mary's Me
mortal Episcopal Church, Wayne. Mr.
and Mrs Schwab came here from
New York in their railroad car to
attend.
The wedding was followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents, DR. and Mrs. Marshall Reid
Ward, 339 Luella Avenue, Wayne. The
James Darlington, of Harrisburg, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. George W. An
thony, rector of the church. The
bride. given in marriage by her father,
wore gown of soft white satin made
with court train that fell from the
shoulders. She was attended by Mrs
Paul Walter as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Dim
key, Miss Leonora Dinkey, Miss Doro-
try Schwab, Miss Pauline Page, Miss
Helen Rath and Miss Kate Darling
ton.
Little Miss Peggy Baylss and Miss
Mary Bayliss were flower girls. Mr..
Neeland, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. a. Neeland, of Wayne, had
as his best man Charles Dickson, of
Montclair, ~ j. The bride is a name
sake of Mrs. Schwab and her wedding
day fell on her aunt's birthday ami
versary On their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Neeland will
make their home at Lawrence Park
Bronxville, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

The Tribune Fresh Air Funds plan
for 1921, as announced at the begin
ming of the summer. was to send $4,000
boys and girls to the country for fort
night vacations at an estimatedscost of
100000
About August 1t began to appear
doubtful that this plan could be car
lied through. Half of the necessary
budget had been subscribed by the
friends of children, but contributions
never came in so plentifully during the
second half of the season as during
the first half.
But the fund was unwilling to con-
cede at THAI date that things might not
take turn for the better than past
experience indicated they might be ex-
rected to- 1t was therefore decided
that, come what might, the work would
be carried ahead at full speed until
August 10.
This was done. BY that date, how
ever, it was evident that the work
would have to be curtailed But when
the decision was finally put into effect
more than 1900 children had already
been sent away for vacations Thus the
seasons plans were more than 88 per
cent completed.
BETTER than that, as costs of the
work are being made up it becomes
evident that the work done has cost
somewhat less than was anticipated.
S76,0S5.41 Received
To date the fund has received in con-
tributions $76 ,0S5.41. An estimate based
on bills already in hand indicates that
only about $4,000 more is needed to
pay all bills for the II 500 vacations
provided, whereas SO per cent of the
budget as planned would mean that
nearly $4,000 more would be needed
to close up the seasons work.
VIII the friends of the work ON whose
generosity in former years the decision
to carry on the work at full speed up
to the middle Of August was based give
the fund the $4,000 it needs to meet it's
final obligations? There are many
friends of former years who have not
contributed to date in 1921. Many of
them are folks who have up to this
year continued their support through
several years, thereby showing their
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
First Block of
Rail Equipment
Not es Is Sold
s 100000 III Certificates
Bought by Kuhn, Loeb &
Go. at Par; Other Sale 10
Follow If Market Holds
Five Roads Participate
Funds Derived Expected to
Ease Situation; No Fed
eral Guaranty Involved

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12- Sale at par
and accrued interest of $7,50O,000 par
value of railroad equipment trust GER
t'ficates held by the government, with
the approval of President Harding, was
announced to-day by Director General
OF Railroads Davis The certificates
were bought by Kuhn, Loeb g. Co.. of
New York, through the War Finance
corporation, which handled the sale
Tor the railroad administration.
lne equipment trust certificates, the
corporation said, bear interest at 6
per cent and mature serially from 1923
to 1885 inclusive. The securities sold
were IN equal amounts of 81 500 900 of
the following railroad companies.
Atchison, Topeka G. Santa Fe, Chicago,
burlington & Quincy, Norfolk & West
ern, Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey and Southern Pacific Company.
Further Sales to Follow
Sales of these certificates, it was
explained at the Treasury was the
first of a series, as the Administration
many of the $38000O, 900 worth of car
trust securities held by the govern
ment as can be disposed of at par
Funds realized from these transac-
tions, it was said would be turned
over to the railroad administration
for the benefit of the railroads. This
method of raising the money for rail
road relief, high Treasury officials de-
clared, would lessen the amount the
War Finance Corporation would be
called upon to supply, if Congress
passes the railroad funding bill, by a
sum equivalent to that received from
fsales of car trust certificates, and at
the same time would permit the settle
ment of, railroad claims to continue
pending Congressional action.
No Guaranty Involved
All sales, it was emphasized, would
be without any form of government
guaranty or liability, the governme mt
regarding itself as not a party to the
transactions beyond making the actual
transfers
Early settlement of railroad claims. in
the opinion of Treasury officials, should
lbe expected to react favorabiy on the
unemployment and business situation
throughout the country, it being as
serted that the roads could do more
business and employ more men.
Negotiations for the sale of the rail
road securities, it was said, were being
carried on by Eugene Meyer jr., man
aging director of the War Finance Cor
poratlon, under the direction of Presi-
dent Harding and with the advice of
Secretary Mellon and Director General
Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

hrm faith in the Fresh Air idea as
worried out by The Tribune Fund
~ contribution made now just as truly
pays Tor the vacation of child during
the summer Of 1921 as one made during
the heat Of the summer and while chill
dren were being sent out to the country
daily in crowds.
rms summer has been the most sue
seessful for the fund in point Of num-
bers of children provided for since
1873. The fund believes that for q
year IN which most charitable organi-
zations were compelled to restrict their
sctlvitles to narrower scope than
Tor several years past this is good
record. In point of money received in
support of the work, too. 1921 has been
the most successful year in the history
OF the funds forty-fve years. Contri-
buttons to-day stand at the highes,
point ever reached for single season,
Won't You Help Fund?
Help the fund to make this the hest
season ever for the children by making
1T possible for it to clear off the small
balance of Indebtedness remaining.
Do 1T to-day, SO that the Fresh Air
Fund staff, too, can run off for few
days of Fresh Air before the summer is
over.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Rocke(e Oilers Ask
Decision on Rail
Promoters Action
Court Reserves Judgment on
Pleadings in Suit Seek
ing $5O0,OO Damage for
Alleged False Arrest

Justice Lydon yesterday heard argu-
ment and reserved decision on a motion
by John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rookie
feller jr. and other defendants for
judgment on the pleadings in an action
brought against them by Charles
Bright, a railroad promoter, to recover
100000 damages for causing his arrest
in 1915 on alleged false representations.
Cor several years Mr.. Bright has been
suing the Rockefellers, E. Parmelee
Prentice an attorney and son-in-law of
of Mr. Prentice in the law firm of Muir
ray, Prentice & Howland, whom he
charged with illegally taking away from
him a concession he received from the
Uruguayan government for building a
part of the Pan-American Transconti-
mental Railway. In the action before
the court yesterday he has filed not
only complaint but three amended
complaints. Some time ago the plain
tiff also obtained a General Sessions
subpoena for John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
on which there never was any action
taken.
Mr.. Bright complains in his action
for alleged false arrest that in April,
1915, he was committed to Ludlow
Street jail, on an order of commitment
obtained by the defendants under
which he remained in Jail until March
1915. His commitment was obtained
on the ground that he was in con-
tempt of court for failing to deliver
to the National Railway Construction
Company, one of the Rockefeller COM
panies figuring in the alleged transac-
tion under which he, Bright, was de-
prived of his concession, 200 coupon
gold debenture bonds.
Mr.. Bright alleges that the defend
ants knew he was unable to make the
delivery demanded at the time, that
the order for his arrest was illegal,
that the court was without jurisdic-
tion to grant it and that the defen-
dants caused his arrest to deprive
plaintiff of his rights and to hinder
him in the defense and prosecution of
his rights, as well as to deprive him
of his personal liberty"
In other actions connected with the
Bright litigations against the Rookie
fellers and other defendants Mr..
Bright has appeared as his own attor-
ney Yesterday he was represented in
court by Joseph N. Folwell, who vigor-
ously opposed the motion of the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Folwell said his client
was prepared. to fight the case to a
conclusion
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Chemical Industries
Exposition Is Opened
U. S. Bureau of Standards and
Canadian Interior Depart
n1ent Have Exhibits

The Chemical Industries opened
their seventh national exposition yes
terday at the Eighth Coast ARTILLERY
Armory. 1t will continue throughout
the week and offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for the public to see demon
strated the relation between industry
and chemical science in all its
branches.
Probably the most complete and
striking exhibits are those of two gov
ernment bureaus, the United States
Bureau of Standards and the Canadian
Department of the Interior. The latter
shows samples of all the forestry and
mining products chemically produced
An exhibit of the Industrial Alcohol
Company shows the uses of alcohol
other than beverage.
Connected with the exposition is an
auditorium where every evening NOV
ing pictures on industrial and chemical
subjects are shown, followed by lee
lures and speeches. Among the speak
ers for the week are Senator Lenroot,
who will be heard on the Importance of
chemical progress to national defense
General Amos Fries, chief of the chem
ical warfare service, U. s. A; Repre-
sentative Purnell and Thomas Walker
Page.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Sails To-day
With a List of Notables
Cunarder VIII Garry Across Al
lantic 425 Passengers in Her
First Glass Cabins

The Aquitania, of the Cunard Line,
will sail to-day for Southampton via
Cherbourg, with 425 first class, 225 sec
ond class and 500 third class passengers.
Prominent among her passengers are
Mrs Vincent Astor, Major and Mrs.
Algernon E. Burnaby, P. E. Bowes, San
Francisco banker; Major General Hugh
Keppell Bethel, Gilbert E. Fuller, j.
Stanley Holmes, NJ. P; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia; +;
Captain and Mrs. Albert Kiralfy, David
Miller, Mrs John Sanford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Smalley.
Others sailing on the Aquitania are
Mrs. H K Bolton, Edwin J. Eyre, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs.
J K Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Schwab,
Mrs. Robert II. Stevenson jr., Miss Joan
Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ire
maine Miss Mary Ramsay Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell Young.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Concert Program
AT Southampton
Wins High Praise
}. L. Parrish Acts as Host at,
Musical Event Given in.
Art Museum; Numerous,
Luncheons at Golf Club
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., Sept. 12.-
Samuel L. Parrish, recently returned
from an extended sojourn in Europe.
was host last night at a concert given
IN the Art Museum, which be presented
to the village. The program was ar
ranged by Louis Simmons.
Mrs. Miriam Foster Gates won much
applause with her soprano selections
including r, Huntington Woodmanss $
In Already" and Tosti's "Goodbcl y
r.. Hayden Luthe played the violin Db-
bllgato and Miss Madeline Blackburn
played the accompaniment on the piano.
francis Moore, organist of the St.
Andrews Dune Church, rendered. as a
piano solo Liszt's "Campanella." Wap-
ner's Pilgrim Chorus, from Tam
haeuser," by Miss Blackburn at the
piano, Mr.. Luton on the violin and Mr..
Moore on the organ, also rpceived
much applause.
The enthusiastic support accorded
this concert, as we'll as the other con
certs which Mr.. Simmons has arranged
mere during the past season, has led
him to announce he will return next
season to continue his efforts to create
a summer musical center in South
ampton.
During an intermission in the en-
tertainment Mr. PARRISH introduced
OoIohel ROBERT NJ. Thompson, chair
man OF the committee which existed
Tor the purpose Of ronloting public
discusslons on the League of Nations.
Among the patrones acs were Mrs.
Thomas II. Barber, Mrs James L. Bar
clay, Mrs Frederic H. Belts Mrs. John
Z: Berwind, Mrs. Ar thur B. Clafin,
Mrs G. Crawford Clark. Mrs. Henry
<. Coe, Miss Juliara. Cutting. Miss
Laura Y Day, Mrs. Edward de Rose.
Mrs. Henry F. Du 'Pont, Miss Zella
do Milhau, Mrs. George G. Dewitt
princess Miguel de Braganza, Mrs
toward Elliott, ME-. Charles r. Hen
derson, Mrs. F. Burrall Hoffman. Miss
Rosina Hoyt, Mrs. Edwin c. Jameson
Mrs Alvin w. BNrech, Mrs. Delancev
Kountze, Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, Mrs
Fairfax S. Landstreet. Mrs. Goodhue
! Livingston, Mrs, Charles Carroll Lee
Mrs Henry Mag, Mrs. Edward P. Mel
ION, MRS. Charles f. Miller. Miss Editl
Newbold, Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt, Mis-:
rarrlsh, Prime kss F. Rospigliosi. Miss
Marie Louise Russell, Mrs. Harry Pei
nam Robbins. Mrs. Frederick A. Snow
Mrs. James f. Stillman, Mrs. Rober
VI. Ihompso1A, Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas
t Mrs- Jonathan Thorne, Mrs. Howard
Townsend, Mrs. Lucien H. Ting. Mrs
Loomls Taylor, Mrs. C. Wheatol
Vaughan, Mrs. P. A. Valentine. Mrs
feter B. Wyckoff, Mrs Robert Walle
ana MRS, Lorenzo E Woodhouse
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Coney Outshines
Broadway for Its
Mardi Cras Week
100000 Bury Resort Under
Blanket of Confetti and
Cheer Brilliant Parade At
tending Seasons Big Fete

Surf Avenue at Coney Island was
brighter than Broadway last night It's
crowds were happier and bigger, its
noise was greater and its length was
buried under two inches of confetti.
The resorts annual Mardi Gras fes-
tival is under way.
1t started last night, some time after
darkness. 1t will end next Sunday
night some time after midnight, and
by that time it is believed the place
will be SO deep in confetti Grover
Whalen's entire fleet of snow removing
tractors will be needed to put things
in order.
Everybody from William C. Meinch,
president of the Coney Island Board of
Trade, down to the most humble hot
dog man, had hand in the opening of
the festival. About 100000 visitors
journeyed to the resort for the big
sidewalks along Surf Avenue to wit
ness the parade.
The avenue was brilliantly illuminat-
ed and gayly decorated Flaming ban
ners and flags covered every store front
and every house as the long parade
moved down the aisle of light from
Ocean Parkway to West Twentieth
Street. The reviewing stand was at
Surf Avenue and West Tenth Street.
Mayor Hylan was there He went
early, stayed late, and was all smiles.
He was accompanied by a number of
city officials
There will be parade every night
during the week, and the end of Mardi
Gras on Sunday night will be the end
of the Coney Island season. Last night
was Loyal Order of Moose night.
There were $500 of them present.
Prior to the parade last night Mayor
Hylan and city officials were guests at
a dinner at the Hotel Shelburne.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Newport Tennis
Doubles for Bows
Delayed by Rain
Summer Colony to Attend
Funeral To-day of Former
Senator Wetmore: Mr..
Thayer Talks on Lowell
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 12.-Ihe rain
to-day made the playing of the boys
doubles for the prizes offered by Mrs.
Charles Moran impossible, but they
will take place tomorrow. Many en-
tries have been received.
William Carter has Cancelled his
proposed return to Newport because of
the illness of his mother at Breton
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Q. Havemeyer are
after closing their season here.
Among the new registrants at the
New Cliffs are Henry w. Barrett, Mrs.
William Hepburn and Mrs. S. M.
O'Brien, of st. Louis.
Before the meeting of the Improve
ment Society to-day Mrs. John Thomp-
son Spencer gave a luncheon to the
members.
Mrs. Joseph E. Widener departed this
afternoon. She had been occupying the
Muenchinger White House, which will
be taken for the late season by Mrs
VIM. Watts Sherman who is to be here
about the last of September
Mrs. Frederick Allen and daughter
are at the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is closing her
stay at Newport and will depart to-
night for New York
Bishop and Mrs. Darlington have
closed the Corners and are going to
Long Island, where they will remain a
short time before returning to Har-
risburg
Colonel Howard Stevenson and his
daughters are closing Hawthorne Villa
Thursday, after which they will go to
Philadelphia for the winter.
Miss joan de Image will lecture at
the Garden Club Wednesday afternoon
on English Gardens"
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and the Misses
Wickes are departing for Lenox to day.
Mr.. A. Livingston Mason has ended
q brief stay here and has returned to
Mastfald n I