davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Foreign Language
Press to Aid New
Journalism School
By Associated Pres.

~ ffHHANtahN
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-The foreign
language press of Chicago IL Joining
the English press In promising coop
craiim with Northwestern univcrsiN
In establishment of the Joscsh Medll
School of Journalism. recently an
nOunced. The school IN made poaa
ble by Crl Robert u. Mccormick an
Joseph Medill Patterson, editors ol
the chicago Tribune. ana nj the tim,
oi the announcement Of the project.
practically all the Chicago dnllics
promised their cooperation.
instruction will begin with thu
spring @en,st'r February :, with
'lasass " the school 1T commerce.
which In downtown. hut the campus
'iastts viii not zee organized until neN'
September. For the first semester.
Chicago newspaper men. lecturing an
mgn week. viii handle the technl
cal courses of the new School ~ Jou..
nalism. under the direction of Dcl.
Ralph T.. IIeilman ~ the school %,
commerce.
Appreciation ~ what the new school
can d. toward raising standards ~ thu
ne wspapr profession ard intreasini
ia" understanding u American prob.
l,ms ~ they relate a. the foreign
l'ln, IN contained In recent letter.
received hy President Walter Dii.
SOFT ~ the University
As u doctor cannot practice and
ar an attorney cannot De- memb..
u the liar without his diploma. | ca
but see any fcaS0n why u man should
become journalist without having
proper ptg lificatinns of the profession.
which ~ cunsld, rcd one ~ the most
vital IN the twcntirth century" wrote
T. a. l.amhrus. editor II the Gree,
gtar
w" hope the Sch0rl ~ journalism
VIII breed better knowledge uf pullt
cal history. geography and oihnugrn
phy ~ other countries. chiefly Eu
RIPE. among American journalists. .
faii u. !. l'seinn. editor ~ the Daily
Syurnusi
Oscar Dufante. editor L'lialla. wru'
81 length un the value he could So
h. the new school ~ journalism IN PR
moting q better understanding nmonr
the nswspapruen ~ the worth an,
zeal work II The foreign language .l'
iusut ~ the nation
similar Spressiuns were made In l.
tiers from oliver A. l.indcr. managin.
edition ~ Syenska Amerikanarcn: Juhi
D. Ial.ndeck. publisher IA. Unite
s'rlian ana other Slavonic ncwspp
pts: Robert =. Abboit. editor ~ ~
Chicago Defender. and DR.. \. NJ, NJ.
lamed and Harry A. i.iI'Aky. edi,orir
chief and business manager respect
lively of the Daily Jewish Courier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

Forester, and h. goes on to show how
this may be- hest accomplished
For fuel and fencing catapln. black
locust. honey locust hois Fare, red &C.
dnr. green ash and white ash are rec
commended with pecan. hickory ana
blask walnut in good moist soil
Pruning aud cultivation are the next
subjects discussed IN the bulletin nnd
the question Of thinning ovcr'ciowded
stands IN also treated,
AZ the end Their IN a list of nursery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

win be held here February 2 90 q undsr
pusnIccs u The ~ Paso Rabbit Breed
ers' and Fanciers Association. &. c.
Uawley ~ Dallas. vice president of the
National breeders Rnd Fanclers ASST
citation win he one ~ the Judges. Eight
s.e'es we're represented at the tenth an.
NUM- loul,ry show which Just has closed
here. and which was given under avs
pieces II the ~ Paso Poultry AHsocih'
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
lS,wONN mr. VALERA ASKS
iR,s,I To REMAIN SfENpfNsi


~ Associated rrss..
pIRLIN. Jan. 90 -Eamcnn pcNa'er'
4, a message In the Irish people AZ
n.,ls 10 them Co remain s,cadfns' In III"
republican cause.
Nobody can he has" enough p" NV
Ter away that for which our n"hl'S'
hay. given th'ir lives" he says So
,hourh the moment hc dark and IN"
,,sld unh.eding. confident ~ final sue
cos. ~ "a face the new year II the ~
uublic ready to endure whatever m'N
he necessary To- win fr those '"''hs
au.r us the priceless b"nn II perm
amen, peace and ssurc liberty In 'h'h
native land"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Conrrrss 10 Have McriIne

III. PAsO. Texas Ian s'-N m'''.
ing ~ N. National S'l's C'nH'"ss WIZ
b. held In ~ rasa January - unfrr
susrlcrs of the National Ass"i''i'" :"
Iif. Jn.h rwrii'ts Insurance men i'"'n
we-, rrvas aud New Mexico viii at
,-na M.n Representing the national as
s..,.,,,u Win address the nieetins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

In the basement q = house IN IN" pro
ccsn u reconstruction In Br"oklyn wa
,ut b. the nick uf tine early today by
Tony Frankie night Waterman. FRANKIE
was ladly burned whii' cutting The
fuse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
MlNy ENTRIES MADE
FOR bIG RABBIT SHOW

~ Asnociai,d Prss
~. PASO. Texas Ian. 80 MANY cit
los In TEXAS. Some IN New Mexico. Arl'
gnnn nnd other states, have made en-
lrica In ne annual rabbit show which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Will Dedicate
Social Center
OF University

Py 'ssoslaisd rt.s-.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--i.lncoln College.
oxford IL Ia he represented at IN" doh |
cation ~ the Social Center Buildin. of
the Wesley Foundation nj the univr,
slty OF Illinois February 18th.
John Wesley. founder IL the Metho' |
dist Episcopal Church. was Fellow
81 Lincoln College Tor years. In rec.
ogni,lon ~ that fact the S'ad ~ Lin
colin College has bcn carrvd over one
of the hay.windows of the new Wesley
Foundation building NJ the University
Of Illinois
The rector 81 Lincoln College In ac'
ceptlng the inVation wrote: We are
much Interested In your foundation
and your recognition ~ the historical
Connection with Lincoln College"
The exercises In connection with the
dedication will cover -four days ncgin'
ming February II and closing February
February -. Representative church
men viii be present from all over IN"
United States and Canada. -Four o.
the hlshons of the Methodist Episcopal
church will take part In the program
Eishops Thomas Nicholson of Chicago.
Vim. Mcdowell. ~ Washington. r. j.
Mcconnell. OF Plttshurg, and Theo. =.
Henderson of Detroit
4 pagcant put on by the University 81
Illinois students viii he fcaiur" ot tn
exercises. This pageant VIII show Jnhi
Wesley as a student at oxford CniVer
sl,y AZ well as some NJ the later "pl
sodes OF his life. The closing episode
will lee an international one ana mr''
VIII Ie taken hy foreign students "i th'
University Chinese Japanese. Ftli"
nns. Ulndustani. and Latin Americahs
Two of the most beautiful rooms -
IN, building viii he ST npnrt tm ~
use IL the gao foreign students OF ~
University. and will be known rs th'
International rooms.
Tn. Social Center II the trN ~
rroup of buildings which the Mrth'
dis, Episcopal church has under WA
nj the University of Illinois under u
centenary program. The entire grou'
win cos, well over 81 100000. tn
architecture IL Gothic and the ma'erh'
used IN Bedford stone.
Amonk the trustees 81 the Wesle
Foundation are bishop Thomas Nich"
son of Chicago. and Mr.. W. \. hrn''
pr,sident ri the Chicago Federal ICE
cry, Rank Mr. James &. Baker. 'h'
,ec,or of the Foundation has been J
charge II this work NJ the un'Vrfh'
az Illinois fer u years.
EAMONN M vu.ERN ASks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

dealers. who handle general nursery
stock. aud list ~ dealers who carry
Seeding trees for extensive planting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
SPiTTERI>G FUSE ~
CiT BARELY ~ TINE

~ Associhi'd Pt'ss
NEW YORK. Jan. ga srui'criug
,usr attached tu large square hpuih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
GARAGE Workers Flee When Kentuckians
Fire Voneys Into Mmgo Mining Town
Disorder-torn County Taken
Under Martial Law Con-
troll, Following Governor
Morgan S Proclamation.

Williamson, ". Va, May 2o.-Ae-
eordinS to reports received here.
tho village Of MsrTtmAc, ". Va,
was fred upon during the day from
the Kentucky hills Only = rev
ahots were directed into tho town,
the reports said. Ssvsral workmsn
employed In repairing . motor az
the White star Mining company, is
was said, were IN the Line OF hre.
They abandoned the motor and took
to the mountains, according to tns
advtess.
David Robb, international IMAM
otN agent Of the United A1ns
worksrs Of America, In charge OF
union activities In this held, today
sent the following telegram to At
tornsy 0suerl Daugherty 1t wash
ington:
iPress reports Are quoting you az
having stated that Agitaeors from
Alabama, Colorado, and other Esatss
are tho cause OF the trouble In
Ninxo county, West vtrg1ndA II
you have been quoted corectly We
dsxirs TO stats that We have mono
from the states named here. Every
man vortins under M II duly ae-
credited and reputable from dis
districts where they bslonS. We Arc
hsrs at the solicitation OF the miners
Of lGinSo and VIII welcome any In
rSSt14ataon."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

to that effect will be received 10 apply
upon tho offer. At no time during the
future will subscriptions have rs great
Nuluc as TODAY and II is the last day
when ono may secure such n great
number of votes. This is positive.
Drive members continue to express
their appreciation of the varied eXper-
iencc gained by their participation in
the Intelligcnccr'S big event. Many
have voiced their determination 20 do
their level best and one Of the Drive
Members writes as follows: Send me-
another subscription book. I am in for
ono OF those big automobilcs and am
not going to set discouraged ard give
up until I get one. You can depend up
on my laying in the race and doing my
best to win" That Is the typical sort
Of enthusiasm that IS gripping tn" mem
hers now and offers of double oppor-
tunities like that Of to-day Is adding to
1t all the time.
Many are kept from devoting the time
TO securing votes and subscriptions that
they would Nike to-, but the dctermina-
tion Is thero just the same. In this
particular. one Of the young lady mem
bcrs of the Drive residing In Section
tells Of her intentions as follows: I
am a senior this year and you can
imagine how busy I am with my school
work and with the Drive too. but here
Is hoping that win the mig Chandler
"Six' In the end, as feel sure will'
and we may add in this connection hero
with that this lady Is not making any
idle boasts either. as she Is meeting
with splentid success and expects to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Alleged Driver Of Death
Wagon Held In Jail

New York. May 2o-.!Giuscppe De FL
:piS. truck driver. believed to have
zen Implicated in the Wall street eN-
n'oslon. was held without bail in the
Jersey City Jail tonight. while operat-
yes Of the department Of justice
>earched the city for additional wit
nesses and evidence il any TO connect
him with the crime. Five persons are
aid to have identified De Filipis as the
i-iver of the wagon which cartcd the
explosives into the financial district.
The removal OF Dc Filipis from Bay
"nne to Jersey City today was the hrst
,,ep to bring his case under federal pur-
;sdiction. This action will be followed
',y an attempt TO transfer him to Ne"
York. where. federal agents declare ne
will remain in prison until all clues In
No present investigation have been eS-
uauSted.
Pending the outcome % the fedora
~arrant charging De Fiiipis vim de-
.truction OF government HropSrfy; no no
..t!on will BE- taken by city officials to
.ix tho responsibility for tn" deaths
Jused by the explosion. Assistant Dis
"ict Attorney Benedict ID. Dineen
slte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

Youngstown. O.. May oo.--After hold
ing up the First National Bank at
Garfield, near here. today u gang "t
automobile bandits travelled over III"
greater part Of Mahoning county. took
part in three gun bat ties and reappcared
in Can1eld two hours after the hold-up.
The bandits finally disappeared in two
automobiles going south toward ALI
ance, but no trace of them had been
found at 4 late hour tonight
Two Of the bandits entered the bank
about noon and covered Mark Iiddle.
president, and p. G.. Rose. cashier, with
rcvol, ers When -tosc was ordered to
place money in a big bag hc purposely
spilled most of II on the floor
When one Of the bandits ordered Rose
to pick up the money. he stopped to
obey. At that instant Ralph Lynn. L
clerk. opened fire on the bandits from
a balcony In the bank. The bandits re-
turned tho fire. then hastily scooped up
about $3.50 in cash from tho banks
counter and fled in an automobile.
In the meantime the banks burglar
alarm had been sounded and citizens
flocked into the street just as the bandit
car sped northward out Of the village.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

Recently infant prodiges brought the xt
public these have become notable through
accomplishments and others through having passed the
BineSimon mentality tests with unueualy high scores.
those in the first classification
the eghtvearod Polish chess wizard defeated
the experts Of both Europe and America with
Edward Hardy IL old freshman Columbia College,
including the ancient heogyphs Assys and
Babyonia Manning Washington Old
voice which excels
history Madame Aida dScv
the Of the infant wonders Spanish
who at the Of three plays the plano With
neghborng state Of Ohio has the worlds
in the Of Carl Hoop II old Of
Roscoe Cohocton county He delivers long d1
Martin Gould six DID, Of Richmond H
musical compositions and is declared 70
be the musical prodigy Paeo Bianco a. has besn
pictures since she was hve and famous a VII" nsl
work exhibited many leading galleries.
Susan Mitchell aged eight who has the mind OF
Robert Mcknight aged i've who has the mind of
New York CITY, Susan has passed
provided for s Of Is and She easSod
in 10000. and so Is Robert
ntegencer believes that community chndoa
remarkable. 1t s positive that In Wheeling
vicinity there who entitled to be classed the
Hall OF all be remarkable
they equally interesting claims
to IN their community.
This invites friends children With inter
bring the accomplishment together Win
picture Of the child office publication nee
Chldren Hall Of Publication OF pictures and
sketches " be made The 1niseneer possible afsF
received Address all communications to Editor Wheeling
Inteigencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Church Clock Ticks
While Flames Rage

East Liverpool Ohio. May :o.-Fire
department officials tonight began an
Investigation to determine the cause OF
a blaze today which almost entirely de-
stroyed the First Methodist Protestant
church, tho East Liverpool Motor Car
company's sales rooms and garage ana
n two story brick building owned ny
Mrs Jason ii. Brookes. The loss Is es-
timated at ;15O,OOO, partly covered by
insurance.
Three tirencn narrowly escaped IN
jury when part Of one OF the churcn
walls collapsed. Members of two fam
flies and roomers living in apartments
on the second floor OF the Brookes build
ing, scantfly clad, were forced to hee'
Their household effects were lost.
Despite the fact that flames played
on all sides Of it. clock on one OF the
walls of the church continued to click
today. A Bible said to be SOC years
old, which was In the study of the pas
tor, Rev. John F. Dimit, was unharmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
WITH AMERICA
OUT LEAGUE IS
DOOMED To DIE
HARVEY'S SPEECH IS
LONDON'S SENSATION
Senator Hitchcock Attacks
the Ambassador Views
With Violence.

London. May 20--Thc Evening Stand
ard commenting tonight on the address
OF United States Ambassador Harvey al
the dinner given by the Pilgrims last
night, says that the decision of the
United states not to have anything tc
do with tho League of NationS, op'
viouSly most seriously affects the
leagues position. The newspaper says
it doubts whether without the United
States, the league can continue. which
it regrets, declaring the league might
conceivably hay" fulfilled its functions
had all tho great powers cnergcticaIly
worked to prefect 1t.
without that backing" the Standard
says, at must tend to bccom" Il use
less and cxpensivc-nay, positively
dangerous sham"
Meanwhile, says the newspaper. III
Is our duty to make efforts to strength
en- out understa nding with the tnitc-
States while accepting the limits with
in which that understanding Is possible
Another View
Tho Daily News. declared itself per
picked by Americas reputation OF the
League Of Nations. that newspaper hav'
ing been q whole hearted champion OF
the league. 1t inferred FROM Mr.. Har'
vey's address that the United States
virtually agree with the objects Of tho
League, but 1t exclaimed:
yet the United States will have
nothing to do with the greatest organ.
izfttion ever created for the fulfillmen,
Of the leagues high purposes, and this
is not because America disapproves OF
any one Of the objects Of the league
but because her people at the last cleo.
- Il NAB "A
PARTY Of ono Of the leagues ohicf found.
ers. Is this policy or politics? II the
latter. is It domestic politics or inter.
national""
VIII Cooperate
Tho Chronicle remarked: Nobody
here has any desire to prescribe the
channels in which Americas good will
may flow. and Just az We gave Mr.. VIII
son straightforward cooperation IN
founding the league so We Will cooper
ate in tho same spirit with Mr.. Harding
outside the league"
1.-THE Daily Express welcomed espe-
cially tho ambassadors pronouncement
on the Leagu Of Nations. VIII ich 1t de-
scribed as "the end of an expensive
shaJn."
Tho lea que, as an instrument Of
practical idealism,' the newspaper
added "is dead, and II Is best to wind
up It's affairs with as little cost as
may"
The Express declared It saw IN Amer
ican cooperation the only hope, for
Europe's regenrstion, reInsrkin8: There
Is new hope. for old, war battered Europe
IN the ifeip OF a younger soul. The
league Of nations has found q firmer
substitute"
Declaring we won't quarrel over It"
the Westminster Gazette, in its editor
ial regarding the ambassadors allusions
to the league of nations refers 10 the
league as Of American origin.
"Thc sober minds ot Europe IN no
(Continusd on Page rwelTs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Under N1rtiAl Law.

Williamson, W. Va. May 2o.-MtnGo
county. the scene Of many shootlnss
along the West Virginia-kentucky Dor
der, during the past eight days was
placed under martial law tonight wnen
Major T. b. Davis. acting adjutant gen
eral of West Virginia appeared in VIII
hanson and posted the proclamation Is
sued by Governor Morgan at Charles
ton earlier In the day.
The major. designated by the gov
ernor to take charge Of the situation
growing out Of the recent disorders
along the Tug river, held a conference
soon after his arrival with Sheriff a. c,
pinson. Of Mingo county, and Captain
]. r. Brokus. Of the state police.
When advised Of tho proclamation OF
amrtial law, Captain Brokus, VINO hat'
commanded the state troopers on duty
in the Mingo region since the trouble
started, declared that he was prepared
to surrender his authority to MAJOR
Davis.
Il ha vc done my best" the captain
said. "and am gratifed the way the
citizens Of the county have responded
in an effort to restore law and order In
Mingo county"
Many citizens who were sworn IN as
state policemen to act in an emergency,
vere issued arms during the day. The
supply Of rides. shipped IN by the state.
Vas exhausted when other residents
Of the county appeared, at a law and
order meeting held tonight
Speaking of tho subject mentioned IN
tho telegram Mr. Rohh dsctared that
"the men working with me were select
ed for their outstanding character In
tha districts from which they havc been
selected and will compare fnHneasurapIy
with any, Of the men hired BY tho Goa!
operatorsl or the law and order people
Speaking Of his suggestion for m in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Anti-Saloon League Leader
Asserts 100000 CAL
Ions of Whiskey Is With
drawn During Year, Much
of 1t Fraudulently.

WASHINGTON. May o0.--Dcclaring II
was not possible TO draft 4 bomb proof
liauor law, Wayne B. Wheeler general
counsel Of the AntiSaloon league. told
the house judiciary committee To-Day
that some clerks employed by district
prohibition commissioners were making
more money in a week through dishonest
dealings with fraudulent permits 1or
Withdrawal Of alcohol than they would
earn on straight salaries in two years
Approximately S5,000,090 gallons had
been withdrawn in the last year. or con-
s!derably more than a quart for every
man, woman and child in the country
Mr.. Wheeler said in urging q more 'dras-
tic law to correct the situation. His was
the concluding argument on the Volstead
bill to tighten up the Volstead law anu
prevent sale Of beer to the sick.
Waelssals Frauds Ausred- :.
Mr.. wheeler contended that Of the
thirty-nve million gallons fully 30 per-
cent was used for sewerage purposes,
and that thNspsfcentagc Of fraud and
graft could Tc% reduced - a minimum
by amending the law 50 that mono OF 1t
could bo removed until by medlcatins
or denaturing it had been rendered unit
for drinking.
Touching only lightly on the question
OF beer as medicine, Mr.. Wheeler pre-
sented hundreds Of petitions from many
states, most Of them from doctors, op-
posing any let down in tho Folstead Law
under which beer could be prescribed Tor
the ailing. The evidence. he declared.
showed that medicinal beer did not
have a chance to lift its foaming head.
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, who was once
delegated TO find out what Is whtskey:
told the committee in ten minute talk
that there were no medicinal properties
in beer and that it had never been recog-
nized by the medical profession as a
remedial agent. AS ho concluded the
brief attack on the beverage. DR.. Wiley
warned home brewers to quit making
IT unless they could employ scientific
brewer for their cellar or garrct outfits.
TAKE whack ut Palmer.
While on the subject Of beer. several
members Of the committee took whack
at former Attorney General Palmer for
ruling. as no stepped out Of office. that
the Voistcad law did not prohibit that
product as q medicine.
Representative Summers. Democrat,
Texas, took Issue with such views. de-
claring that there was no good sense in
criticizing the opinion Of Mr.. Palmer
and then proposing legislation necessary
only on tho assumption that his opinion
had correctly interpreted the law.
III Palmer was wrong he said, turn
ing to Republican members, why don't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Ulster Preparing For
Election Disturbances

Belfast. May 2o.-(By the Associated
Press)-Ulster, on the eve Of the oloo-;
tions, the first to be held under u
system Of proportional reperseAtAtieA,
is like a region at war.
Forces are being kept ready - tA1y
can be rushed to the scene Of poestbse
disturbance and, II necessary. pfpyoot
factional fights from developing hto
something more serious.
For election day. May -, further Deee.
cautions arc being taken, such - ~
closing Of all licensed premiseI
As for tho results Of the polling: u.
Unionists are very confident. ciatNg
they will win thirty-four out Of IL.
ffty-tWo seats. x
The women. especially the UaiooiotA.s
are taking an active part In the eaoes
tioneering, holding demonstrations 81
canyassins.- Some organizers hASe
been brought from the south By tho ela
Fein. but their work, =, bcaAg Aes -
thUsunaek sl..s % q ...' go