davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
10 jURYMEN
SECURED FOR
ALLEY TRIAL
80 MEN SUMMONED TO Ap.
PEAR AT COURT THIS
MORNING

Ten Jurors were secured Mondny IN
me cns II the State ~ Texas W. Earl
Alley IN which the defendant stand,
'nafsed by indictment with the killing
" henry Burns. alleged tn have been
."'n'nit''d Tuesday evening. September
u az the carnival grounds lust west Of
Nmarillo The jurors selected In the
cnse are:
~. y, Kenyon. W. II. Kaufman. ]. q.
McFarlnad, bryant l.. Grlsom. Don
'"ssc''' H. ". smith. l.. Jacobson. G
~ Mundny. Arthur Ware and r. y
Roach.
Judge Bishop instructed Sheriff
hoach and three ~ his deputies 10
summon thirty men 10 report 10 the
court at o'clock this morning. that
TWO OF their number mny be selected
To fill the panel.
The special vcnlre of one hundred
ana fifteen men. and the regular pancl
i"r the week were exhausted before re.
"ss'hg the cout and In addition seven
men Were examined from n special list.
u IN probable that there has never
been such u long list of men dlsouali.
iien by reason OF conscientious objec.
lion to capital punishment for crime
another prolific source ~ disqualified.
ti"n wns that the prospective Jurors
have rcad the newspaper accounts and
talked the ease. To the extent of having
previously formed opinion that would
tend to prevent reaching verde,
'1s"d entirely on the evidence adduced
~ the court room. and the law as given
~ charge by the court.
The court room was fairly wei, filled
during the day. but nothing Of n sensa.
u nal nature was developed. the attor.
n"ys for the state and the defense do.
INK everything possible Ia prevent in.
convenience TO the court and 10 faciil.
tate the trial.
The statement was made that In all
probability evidence win begin In the
ease not later than early afternoon, with
some probability for an earlier hearing.
No far as,is known. the witnesses will
he on hand when they are called. II is
not expected that the case win he long
drawn out.
District Attorney w II. ChIlders rep
resenss the state. while Stone. Miller a
Vuleke appear Tor the defendant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
MARY PICKFORD AND CHARLEY
CHAPLIN At OLYMPIC TODAY

Two Of the screens best known stars.
are TO appear on the same bill at the
Olympic today. Mary Pickford will APP.
pear In a retrun engagement OF her
last picture, Thru the Rack Door"
and Charley Chaplin win appear In
one OF his funniest tworecl comedies.
THE Rink"
This program Is TO be shown nj the
usual Olympic admission prices. and
VIII doubtless result In big crowds at.
ending all performances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
CITYBRIEFS

w. u. Fuqua. president 70 the First
National Bank. IL In Kansas City on
n business trip.
sDavid Clark NJ Wichita Falls, q
former resident II Amarillo. was q
weekend visitor In the city.
Charles ninwlddle IL Tulla vns r
business visitor In Amarillo yesterday
Walter q. Fly has returned from
Dallas and other down.state points
where he spent week. Mr.. Fly reports
TINT conditions look encouraging In the
Panhandle compared with other parts
at the state.
q. T.. McMurtry os Tulla Was In the
city yesterday attending to business
affairs.
=. n. Slaughter. rancher from Tulls,
was In the city Monday on business.
Penn denton. well known resident oe
Daihar,, was In the city Nou1ay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. &c, Cullum returned
Sunday nisht from Dallas. making the
trip by automobile.
u. u. Hawkins. 50. a Roger Nina,
Okla. and Mrs. NJ. u. Keller. 81 were
granted a marriage license yesterday.
Recent marriage licenses issued ssl.
low: Ia N. Strawu and Mrs. Ida Du,i.
son: jess A. swafford and Miss Vivian
Dunlap; q. l.. Walker and Miss Effie
n Hodges; Il. W. jenkins and Mrs.
Alice Jenkinss
Henry zwelfel. United States district
attorney. left last night for his home
at Fort Worth. He In making plans TO
attend the san Angelo term u court
which begins In about two weeks.
John x. Troilnxer and A. d. Arm
strung. city commissioners. have re-
turned from Mineral Wells where they
inspected brick plant from which Il 10
planned 10 supply brick for the new
paving ON Van Buren, street from Sir
trenth to Twenty.four streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. Griggs and sos
Howard have returned from Dallas
and winnsboro. Texas. where they Wis
iicd with relatives. They also attended
the state fair at Dallas.
Isswmsg jsrrott, claim agent sar thc
Santa Fc railway. was elected vice
president Of the Southwestern Claim
Conference at San ntonio last week. d
WINS learned yesterday. Mr.. Jarrett ha,
returned 10 Amarillo run the confer
sncs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

No more suffering. Instant relief.
AsNO. NOR has cured others. II will
do the same for you. FOR sale nj ANA
rillo Drug stores. Send for rs cent
sample bottle, free To AS.No.MOR CO.
Dies Mclnes. Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
Location

That part of LAKEVII;W now on the
market is located between Seven
tcenth and Twentieth Streets; just
south of the Curtis Addition; only
three and one-half blocks west OF
Washington Street and only four and
one-half blocks off the car line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
Price and Terms

The price OF lots in this addition vary
from $500 to $3.50, according to loca-
ton. The terms can be arranged on
n small cash payment with balance in
suitable monthly payments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

more than i00 "cNtras" used for at.
mosphcrc In the "I'rimrosc Path" cab
arct and the street and Raihskellor
scenes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. n. =. Grlggs and sas
Howard have returned from Dallas
and winnsboro. Texas. where they Wis
iicd with relatives. They also attended
the state fair at Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

Henry zwelfel. United States di~trlss
attorney. left last night for his home
at Fort Worth. lie In making plans to
attend the san Angelo term u court
which begins In about two weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

1iswwag jsrrott. claim sE~nt fsr thc
Santa Fc' railway. was elected q vice
president Of the Southwestern Claim
Conference az san ntonio last week. n
WINS learned yesterday. Mr.. Jarrett hs,
returned to Amarillo nun the confer
encs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

Recent marriage licenses issued ssa.
low. l.. N. strawu and Mrs. Ida Dcd.
son: jess A. swafford and Miss Vivian
Dunlap: q. l.. Walker and Miss Effie
q. Hodges: Il. W. jenkins aud Mrs.
Alice Jenklns,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Her Dancing Offering Promises
Her Busy Season; All Keith
Houses Have AuracsiUe Bills

Bessie Clayton presented "a Box
Party" dance playlet, at the Palace
Theater yesterday. Her newest offer
ing, which brings her back to the stage
after long absence, is delicately
conceived and colorful production in
rhythm. Miss Claytons classical
steps. together with the newer move
ments of her company of superlative
performers, combine to make a pro-
gram of variety and grace. Broadway
had missed Bessie Clayton's dancing
and there was rejoicing at the Palace
yesterday. Guy and Pearl Magley,
Mercer and James Templeton and the
Versatile Sextet are the assisting art
lists in the company. The settings
and costumes are excellent. "a Box
Party" should prove one of vaudeville's
most popular offerings this season.
Faul Whlteman and his Palaas Royal
Orchestra play request numbers for
their farewell week at this theater.
These musicians represent jazz at its
best, and their fifth week here finds
them still playing for more than forty
minutes at each performance. "The
Love Race a miniature musical com
edy written by Edgar Allan Woolf
and Ballard Mcdonald, strives to meas
ure' up to the standard of excellence
set by the other headliners, but falls
short. The Mosconi Brothers, skilled
.acrobatic dancers, assisted by young
er brother and sister, go through a
number of gyrations to music. The
rapid-fire humor of the Avon Comedy
Four again is winning the favor of the
audiences this week. Herschel Hen
lere, the pianist with the long hair
and eccentric makeup, combines
sense of burlesque with real musician
ship. He is deservcdly popular.
Martha Pryor, singer; Siege and Irv-
ing, in feats of strength, and Anita
Diaz's monkeys complete the bill.
Harry Carroll. in his Varieties of
1921" heads the program at the River
side. At Keith's Eighty-frst Street
Theater George Choos presents 1.-TWO
Little Pals a musical extravaganza.
as the chief feature. Daphne Pollard
English singing comedienne, leads at
the Hamilton, and at the Colonial Ed
Gallagher and AL Shean, appearing in
"Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean in
Egypt" as we'll as Carl Randall, with
Mary Washburn and Berta Dom, are
the important acts. FRITZ Scheff
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

to attempt to express to you in my
mother tongue how deeply moved and
how happy | am because OF the un-.
usual distinction Of this flnttering off
cial reception which you are so gcner
cusly according to me. / am not so
immodest as to accept this great honor
only for myself, but as q representa-
tive of the noble German music MY
be allowed to thank you most heartily
for giving to-day such a new and gencr
GUS welcome to German music, hitherto
always welcome guest in this i'm
pressivc country, always received with
richest understanding and broad sym
pathy.
This happy hour will have it's well
come and grateful echoes in my Father
land, and shall do my best to prove
myself worthy of it. Permit me, hon
ored friends, to express the hope that
this maGnicently beautiful city and
this so powerfully advancing country
may forever blossom and prosper, and
for all time bring together the United
States of America ard my Fatherand
in closer and coser friendship and
labor for that culture which is the
pronerty Of all peoples.
I'm this spirit, Mayor Hylan, accept
again. | beg you, my most sincere and
deep-fclt thanks"
Mayor Hylan told the composer that
il there was one thing to which de-
voted attention had been given by his
administration it was the providing of
good music to the people free. He de-
clared it was the duty of those in power
to have good music placed within the
reach of the humblest citizens.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Pavlo,oa, Lonely as Euer,
Welcomed Unanimously
Dancer Kisses Ballet Schools
Children Who Present. Cup;
Nouikof and SUPPORT Good

Pavlowa returned last night to re-
ceive as enthusiastic reception at the
Manhattan Opera House as ever was
given by perennially admiring New
York audience. She was piquant as
lovely and as skilled in her art as ever
Her company of Russian artists was
never better. From the opening num-
Ders, set to series of Chopin orches-
trations, through the charming and
fantastic fairy tale ballet and through
the concluding advertisements, the in
comparable one bestowed of her art
generously. Her every exit was fol-
lowed by clamorous applause, and
something of a double climax was pro-
vided for the close of the second act.
After responding to a dozen curtain
calls, while bouquet upon bouquet Of
flowers was piled at her feet, Pavlowa
was greeted on the stage by fifty cos=
tuned children from the ballet schools
of the city, who, in the name of the
National Children's Service Club, pre-
scented her with silver loving cup.
Pavlowa caught several of them in her
arms, kissed them and said: 81 thank
you with all my heart" 1t was a
charming tribute. and the simple sin
cerity with which it was received
brought forth increased applause.
WIN IdVioNsl lHiS year 10 M LhuIcIt
Novikof, last seen as her partner
nearly ten years ago. Time, it ap-
pears, deals lightly with the folk of
the dance, for Novikoff was one of the
real sensations of, the evening. His
dancing was restrained, every gesture
seeming to hang momentarily in the
air before passing into graceful COM
pletion. Mile. Butsova, who is fea-
tured in several dances and NJ. Dom
browski also, performed excellently in
their specialties and received good
measure of applause.
The Blue Bird dance from Fairy
Tales" and the s'Danse Chinois," by
members Of the company, were received
in a manner that attested to the high
merit of the supporting artists.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

ner that has mode him a favorite in
musical comedy. And he danced with
the same good legs. The material of
his act is entirely new.
Homer b. Mason and Marguerite
Keeler we're seen in a one-act comedy
entitled Married" by Porter Emerson
best vein. 1t was delightfully."- inter
preted by the two principals. Gave
Man Love-" presented by l.. Lawrence
Weber and William B. Friedlander, is a
musical comedy novelty, with Richard
BARTLETT, Zella Ramboau and Helen Coyne
in the principal roles. The five scenes
ranged through the ages in a manner.
gorgeously costumed, and proved, If
anything, that the songs they sing on
the stage to-day do not differ mate
rally from the hicrolyrics of ancient
Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Playlet Enliuens
Shubert VaudeuilIe Bill
III Can't Be Done,'' One Of
Many Smart Number iva a4fh
ST.: Garden Stare Retained

( Alexandra Carlisle, remembered on
Broadway as the star Of "The Country
Cousin" made her debut in vaudeville
yesterday at the Forty-fourth Street
Theater with Harry Corson Clarke.
Their vehicle was Lawrence Rising's "It
Can't Be Done," which was one of the
features of Holbrook Blinn's season of
one-act plays at the Princess. The
playlct has rather novel staging, the
rear of an observation car of an eX-
press train in motion, an illusion we'll
carried out. It's bright dialogue found
an appreciative audience.
A pretentious act was offered by La
Sylphe, supple bare -iimbed dancer,
who had the support Of Fletcher Norton
and some others in variety of
sumptuous scenes. Lillian Fitzgerald
furnished pleasant quarter of an hour
with travestied characterizations of
prima donna dialectitians and other
types Of the theater. Characterzations
Of very different type we're the basis
of the speciality of Charles II. Aldrich
an American comedian who is better
known, abroad than in his own >un-
try. Callahan and Bliss, Walter Weems,
Maria iLo and company in "porcelain"
posings and Lucy Gillette, juggler,
were on the bill
The ,importations featured last week
at the, Winter Garden are retained to
adorn the bill at that house for second
week. The Lockfords, the most finished
artists that the Folies Bergere have
ever sent us, offered change in their
routine but this did not better the ex-
cellent impression made at their open
ing performance.
Lord Ain, the foup-in- one Italian vo-.
calist. varied his offering, singing the
quartet from "Rigolctto" in place Of
the four-voiced selection from "Ia
Bohame" given last week. Hetty King
the English impersonator of the male
sex, also added new characterizations
to her previous act
Donald Brian, assisted by Virginia
O'Bren, entertained in the same man.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Strauss, Welcomed
To City by Hylan,
Replies i'm German
Composer, Guest of Mayor at
Public Reception at City
Hall, Apologies for Fail
ure TO Respond i'm English

Richard Strauss, the German COM
poser, was welcomed at City Hall yes
tcrday by Mayor Hylan, who acted as
host at a public reception. Herr
Strauss replied to the speeches of
greeting in German.
City Chamberlain Philip Berolz-
hcimer and Rubin Goldmark brought
Herr Strauss to City Hall, the party
arriving in taxicabs. a line of police
was drawn across the front of the
building to hold back crowd Of about
1000 that quickly formed.
Herr Strauss's remarks were trans
lated as follows:
"Your Honor Mayor Hylan: ask
your pardon for responding to your
kind words in foreign language.
am not sufficiently master of the
beautiful language of Shakespeare to
risk offending your cars by mis-
handling it.
Permit nc, therefore, Mayor Hylan,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Three Opera Stars Arrive
Rosa Raisa, Cigli and Rimini
Here From South America

politan Opera Company, who has been
singing four months in Buenos Ayres,
arrived here yesterday on the Munson
Line steamship American Legion.
On the same steamship were Rosa
Raisa and Giacomo Rimini, of the Chi
cago Opera Company, who have been
singing in South America.
Another traveller was w. H. McMullin,
who has been in Buenos Ayres repre-
senting an American corporation. He
said he came here as delegate from
the American colony to the convention
of the AsAsyicaa LeRn at Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
SORE THROAT

HCOILE nOWdddyS recognize rhar q
sore throat is danger spot, as the
inAamed tissues form an ideal soil
for germs to multiply.
With eargles it is impossible to keep a
sore throat under anything like effective
treatment. With Formamint, whether
you are at work, or in crowded car, shop,
theatre or church, you can dissolve, now
and then, one of these pleasant tasting,
powerfully antiseptic tablets in your
mouth.
An effective antiseptic is released and.
carried by the saliva, continuously bathes
the tissues, checks germ growth and
soothes the throat. Relieves hoarseness.
Helpful for singers, actors. smokers,
speakers, lecturers, etc. Children ike
them. ooc at all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

headlines at the Alhambra. Karyl
Norman, "The Creole Fashion Plate" !"
is at the Royal Theater.
Eddie Leonard. Hyams and McIn-
tyre, the Four Mortons and George
MacFarlane are featured at the Or
pheum, in Brooklyn. "Frescott," Venita
Gould and Margaret Young are the
hcadlincrs at the Bushwick.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
INCOME OF TEXAS ROADS
SHOWS HEAVY DECREASE

Austin. Tex-Income from opera
tion of Texas railroads during the ten
months ending Oct 81, 1920, decreas-
ed $16925, ,5O4, or 104 81 per cent. COM
pared with the same period Of the
previous year, according to state
ment issued Saturday by the railroad
commission. The railroads operated
at an income loss of s70S,515 during
the first ten months of the year 1920.
During the corresponding period OF
1919 the income from operation was
s16.216.9Ss
Total operating revenue for the ten
months ending Oct 81, 1920, was
s1S7.O24,O07; increase of $3S,2s7,637,
or 25.72 per cent; total operating ex-
penses. s1S7,732,522. increase of $685.
1914 or 41G3 per cent; freight reve-
nue., s124.4477S7, increase of $24,752,-
7S9, or 24S3 per cent; passenger reve-
nue., s5S,O27,410, increase of $l2,3S7,-
2s9, or 2717 per cent; other revenue.
s4,54S,SGS. increase of $1,1O7,54S or
321S per cent.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
RICE GROWERS PLAN TO
REDUCE 1921 OUTPUT

Lake Charles, Lathe largest rice
growers meeting in the history of
Southwest Louisiana was held at
Welsh, La, last week, which was at
tended by 400 men and women of Cal
casieu and Jefferson Davis parishes.
The meeting voted unanimously to
sacrifice 25 per cent of the 1920 crop
now on hand for exports to clear the
decks for the 1921 crop. This will
release about 100000 bags for ex-
port This action is binding only
when the entire rice area of the
country has concurred with similar
instructions to the Rice Growers AS
sociation.
The Southern Rice Growers Asso-
citation, which has been the target for
many attacks by disappointed rice
growers, was defended in an able
address by E. A. Eignus, secretary of
that association.
Mr.. Eignus asked for curtailment
Of acreage this year, and that not
more than 100000 bags be produced
for home consumption. All in excess
of that amount must be exported, he
said He advised the farmers to move
part of the crop at once, as the
weevils were coming fast because of
the warm weather
Other speakers were: Frank Rob-
erts, president of the Calcasieu Ma
tional Bank; D. c. Richie, vice presi-
dent of the Jennings Bank and Trust
Company; r. L. Abbot, C. E. Carr,
Jones Lovett and others.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
Wireless on River Boats.

The day of the jingle bell and man
ual steering In steambOating on the
Mississippi river having given way to
electric buZZers and power steering
by levers, now comes the wireless as
means of operation, says the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. The War de
partmenr has shipped from Washing
ton wireless outfits to be set up in st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans and
upon the six towboats which will COM
prise the new experimental power fleet
for the st. LOuis-New Orleans barge
operation. GrOuding on a bar will no
longer mean a walk of many miles
from the bank to the nearest telegraph
station to summon assistance. The
S o S will go out by radio from the
boat itself.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
STATES MAY AID
LEGION in WORK
Americanization Plan to Be
Submitted to Other
Organizations.

Washington-The states are to be
urged 10 aid the American Legion to
further its program for Americaniza
tion, as explained here today by AL
win Owsiey. former assistant attorney
general OF Texas. who is now serving
as assistant national director of the
AmericaniZation commission of the
American Legion Mr. Owsley was
in Washington Friday to ascertain
how the legion could best aid in pro.
hibiting the advocacy OF overthrowing
the government by force, and 20 resist
all shades of the propaganda seeking
to install here the soviet or other sim
liar forms of government.
THE American Legion has adopted
a program said Mr. Owsley. for
Americanization which is to be sub
mitted to all other organizations of
similar intent. and we believe the
work should begin in the schools and
will ask the states to require that Eng
lish be taught in all of the grade and
common schools of the country We
believe there also should be taught the
history of the country and its civil
government. and that the students
from these schools ir these studies be
accredited in the colleges and uni
versities throughout the United States
THE program also contemplates
there should be a teaching daily
through patriotic exercises, that the
flag of the country shall float from
every schoolhOuse. and that such
places be made civic centers"
Mr.. Owsley conferred with members
of congress over legislation to restrict
immigration, expressing the belief
that there should be a fixed bar
against the large number now coming
and seeking to reach these shores. He
is to study the situation at Ellis Is
land after leaving Washington.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
POINT He HAD OVERLOOKED
Until That Moment, of Course, Thug
Had Not Realized He Was
Breaking the Law.

Archibald Periwinkle had S14 in his
pocket, and he hated to walk home
that night.
However, he decided that four bits
was too much to pay for taxi ride,
so he started afoOt. From the shadow
of a building stepped masked man.
"Throw up your hands," commanded
the man, presenting a gun.
Archibald did. But he frowned.
Sir" said Archibald, 'have you per-
nit to carry that gum"
II have not" replied the thug.
'rhen you are breaking the law.
You do not wish to do that, do you?"
mo, indeed.' replied the thug.
THANK you for calling my attention
to it."
And, throwing his gun away, the
man disappeared in the darkness.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
|ncthme else but kidney trouble, or the
rault Of kidney or bladder disease.
Il the kidneys are not in a healthy
|undition. they may cause the other or
|rns to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
thion, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
| Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
KIhers Swamp-Root, q physicians pre-
xnption, obtained at any drug store, may
k inst the remedy needed to overcome
ach conditions.
CT medium or large size bottle i'm
rtdiately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
lpat PREPARATION send ten cents to DR..
liner 1 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
snple bottle. When writing be sure and
snton this paper.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
USE "DIAMoND DYES"
! ~ skirts, Dresses, Waists,
stockings, Draperies-
everything.

= -. ..ase Of Diamond Dyes"
~ g directions for dyeing any
~ o0l' silk, cotton, linen, or
Beware! Poor dye
80 s' Iades. and ruins mate.
Z a "dyed-look." Buy
|Sn Us only. Druggist has