davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
PI.lINyIEw P0RTERs ARE
TOLD To LEAVE TOWN.
sn....i,.rA.N.-

pLAINNIEW. Dee. 3o.-Piain.
view negroes are greatly excited
over noiicss received by several
local porters Friday morning. wara.
ing all plainview negroes TO leave
town before the first "a the new
year The warnings were signed by
the "Painview Anu.Negro Assocla-
ton. and predicted violence II the
warning was not needed. The ne
groes have expressed their intention
Il leaving Piainview In due time Of
the notice unless ample measures
for their protection are assured BY
local officers and ci;ixens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
tIRI~TNN> Cts -
TNfNt 90 BOl OF -.

~ Ass.f .aiUu Ir.H.
GiHsI.ANp De-. I,. 3o-Armci
with Christmas presents. 4 u.
nrrv.r Ir. AGED 70 and D r. Rordal
nEed I- ..usiua both members ~
prominent families. started on u
hlrrug rIp this afternoon Less
than milo from home nendal stun
E.d his gun was accidentally de
charged and his cousin dropped
dead IN his tracks without a word.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
Rank Cashier Makes nail.


SHERMAN. Dec. 30-A. =. Rags.
dale. cashier II the First State Bank
OF Colllusvillc at Collinsvilie, was re
leased today on $4,000 hail foll)wing
preliminary hearing on twenty com.
plants OF alleged embezzlcmcnt. false
statements and false entry. Complaints
were filed here Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
LATE TEXAS
NEWS BRIEFS
BY A. P. WIRE

nv Associated Press
DALLAS. Dec 30-Arraignment OF
John Eastcrwuod. % on charge OF
assault 10 murder on his wife Rosa
May EascrVood 30. has heen set for
Dan. 4 following report from a hos
ut9l early TODAY that the woman had
% slight chance Tor recovery. She was
SHOT yesterday while awaiting a street
..r boz Oak Cuff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
Ry Aa.o-ia,,drrs,

AUSTIN. Dee, 30- Governor Nett is
s.o'uug numerous invitations 70 speak
nf towns and cities Of Texas during
Huur, and February of the coming
r,Hr. Serrr1r, T. q W1lthsll said to.
gtr TIA, governors time during those
$3.50 moufa. ViU re taken Ip with work
.r b.a office Exceptions 20 this rule
4.. h. tvu addresses tn D. made at
Port Worth on Jan l6 tho address Of
.s. I.pmr io th. Western Fruit Jobbers
Association and the address AT the
tr. saloon League law enforcement
meeting fh,rr tho sime day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

Nf A.."..n'li lrt-s
ENET WORTH Dec 3o-Bo Nc
NHrs Kentucky 40 stars viii play n
p. m of Fef worth aH stars picked
A.. fsftraN Douglass. Cincinnati
.H'h.r nuH former r q l. football
..T her. urNi Friday afternoon. Jan.
E % Vs Hnuouuced this evening fol-
lowing conference between McMfliin
and Douglass NcMilllns team will he
ma1a Hp principally of Centre College
81. stars and stars while Douglass
fe5f s practically an Texas Christian
University stars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

oCoNTINIrEn ON PAGE rwn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

A conro-l'e account ~ the hight Civ.
en 70 ihe A. -'sied Press By stiason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

and women OF Portland who are
unfortunate victims OF he drug habit
and have fallen into the clutches Of
the drug runners.
Instead of increasing tho police
force to combat crime, the health
officer would round up the drug ad-
diets Of the city and place them un-
der the care and protection OF a
municipal narcotic bureau.
MY plan" explained Parrish. 'is
to establish a bureau in the city
health office where we will file
and card indext the history of cases
OF the drug addlcts and furnish
them the necessary drugs under fed
eral license, at cost plus "a minimum
fee which will be sufficient TO main
tain the bureau and two Inspectors.
The average drug addict, through
underground channels, must pay
f-om $40 10 SIS a day for his dope.
] believe the city can take care OF
the confirmed drug addict for 81
or $3.50 ana maintain the bureau
whereas the same lddiets today are
out in the city stealing, committing
burglary and sometimes murder TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

secure tho money that tho drug
runner demands OF them
such a bureau will virtually put
the Illegal drug seller out of bust
nesS--somcthing that arrest and
prose Cution have not succeeded in
doing. Finally, with such bureau
Il will be possible to hclpsthe addict
escape from the bondage Of the
drug by cooperating in diminishing
the doses and gradually libcrating
him or her from the habit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Special 70 Tho World
ENID. oct 4-Postmastcr :. g..
Campbell has resigned and it is like
ly that the city will present man.
aspirants for the place. \ la-w~
number have been "un the lop'
since the election OF Harding, and
the crop is increasing The pro-
mature action OF Mr Campbell will,
no doubt, be case of speed tho
parting, welcome the coming" and
whoever lt will uo hds pockets all
ready nuod with letters 0f lndorse-
mcut from inuumcrahlc friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
DRUG COST IS
CRIME INCENTIVE
Addicts Must Have Snow
and Steal to Obtain
the Price

PORTLAND. ore, oct. 4.-Haif
49,. crime IN tho city OF Portland IL
.ormitted by drug addlcts, who are
s,,ner crazed as the result of taking
ar,es or are willing to commit any
limo 20 get drugs. in the belief OF
mr. George Parrish, city health Of
Acer.
parrish, who has made n study Of
a.. dryg situation, believes 81 5000
w. belng daily cxtortcd from men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Teeth not clean

Film-coated teeth are uhclesn. That is why so
many teeth brushed daily discoor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing,
and film Is the cause Of most OF them.
Dental science, therefore, has sought ways to
fight the film. Two ways have now been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
One week tells

One week will show you what this new method
means It will change all your ideas on teeth
cleaning.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viseous film See how teeth whiten the
hln-coats disappear.
Judge then what is best for you and yours by
what YOU see and feel Cut out the coupon now,
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

government. or It's successor or sue.
cessors and OF all Austro-Hungarian !
nationals which was, on December
7, 1917. in or has since that date I
come into the possession or under
control OF. or has been the subject I
OF a demand BY the United States /
OF America. or any OF its officers, !
agents or employees. from any source
or by any agency. whatsoever, shall
be retained by the United States o.
America and no disposition thereof
made, except as shall have been
heretofore or specifically hereafter
shall be provided by law, until such
time as the imperial German gov
ernment and the imperial and royal
Austro- Hungarian government, OF
their successor or successors. shall
have respectively made suitable pro
vision for the satisfaction OF all
claims against said governments re-
spectively. OF all persons, whereso'
ever domiciled. who owe permanent
allegiance 10 the United States OF
America and who have suffered.
through the acts of the imperia
German government, OF its agents,
or the imperial and royal Austro-
Hungarian government. OF IT.
agents. since July 81, 1914. loss,
damage or injury to their persons oi
property. directly or indirectly.
whether through the ownership OF
shares Of stock in German, Austro-
Hungarian. American or other cor
porations, or in consequence OF hos
tilities or OF any operation Of war
OF otherwise. and also shall have
granted TO persons owing permanent
allegiance 10 the United States OF
America most-favored-nat treat
ment, or otherwise in all matter;
affecting residence. business, profess
sion, trade. navigation, commerc,
and industrial property rights. and
until the imperial German govern
ment and the imperial and royal
Austro- Hungarian government, OF
their successor, or successors, shall
have respectively confirmed to the
United States OF America all fines
forfeitures. penalties and seizures
imposed or made by the United
States OF America during the war
whether In respect to the property
Of the imperial German government
or German nationals or the Imperial
and royal Austro-Hungarian govern.
ment or Austro-Hungarian nations
and shan have waived any and al
pecuniary claims against the United
States Of America"
Part Two.
Being desirous OF restoring the
friendly relations existing between
the two nations prior to the out
break Of war.
Have for that purpose appointed
their plenipotentiaries.
The President OF the United
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo
y. y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with
what the doctors said were Varicose ul-
GERS. and up until ab0nt FIVE weeks ago,
I had been treating them Tor about
year and five months.
with all the treatments that were pre-
scribed 10 me by several doctors, / re-
ceived little benefit. and they Kept spread,
ing and gave me much distress and
caused me 10 quit my work
/ was induced by a brother brakeman
10 try Peterson's Ointment, and after
had used two boxes / saw wonderful re-
suits You can tell suffering ones trou-
bled with ugly. painful anf horrid nj
GERS. that your Ointment Is cure for
them when everything else falls, as have
tried about everything. Thanking you
many times over, am, your happy
friend, Chas j. Heyser. Battle Creek,
Mich, ~ Glenwood Avenue, January i,
1916.
Il know and dozens Of people write
me" says Peterson. OF Buffalo, "that Pc
terson's Ointment also cures eczema. old
sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin dis
eases. and all druggists sell big box
for 35 cents" Mail orders filled by Pc
terson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TEXT OF UNITED STATES
AND GERMANY TREATY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 26.-l
Following Is the text of the treaty
OF the United States and Germany
signed yesterday:
Part One.
The United states Of America and
Germany:
Considering that tn United States.
acting in conjunction with its co-bel-
ligerents, entered into an armistice
with Germany on November /, 1918.
in order that a treaty Of peace
might be considered:
Considering that the treaty Of
Versailles was signed on June 2s.
1919. and came into force according
to the terms OF its Article 440. but
has not been ratified by the United
States;
Considering that the Congress Of
the United States passed a joint res
olution. approved by President July
2, 1921. which reads in part, as fol-
lows:
Resolved. BY the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled that the state of
war declared to exist between the
Imperial German Government and
the United States Of America by the
joint resolution Of Congress approv-
ed April 6. 1917, is hereby reclared
at an end.
Section Two. That in making this
declaration. and as part of IL. there
are expressly reserved to the United
States OF America. and its nationals
any and all rights. privileges. indem.
mites. reparations. or advantages,
together with the right to enforce
the same, to which IT. or they. have
become entitled under the terms OF
the armistice signed November IL,
1918, or any extension or modiica-
tions thereof; or which were ac-
quired by or are in the possession OF
the United States Of America by rea.
son of its participation In the war
or to which its nationals have there.
by become rightfully entitled: or
which under the treaty OF Versailles
have been stipulated for or its ben.
eft to which it Is entitled as one oi
the principal allied and associated
powers: or to which It is entitled b.
virtue OF any act or acts of Congress.
or otherwise.
Section five. All property OF th'
imperial German government, or IL
successor or successors. and OF al
German nationals. which was. or
April 6. 1917, in or has since tha
date come into the possession OF
under control OF, or has been tn
subject OF a demand by the Unite,
States Of America, or OF any OF It
officers. agents or employees. from
any source or by any agency what
soever and all property OF the i'm
periai and royal Hungarian
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Germany undel
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
PEACE TREATY
BANSLEAGUE,
SAVES rights
Continued from First Page

GOntlnucQ from lIal Atlt
reservations and in addition con-
forms closely to the Knox peace res
olution. In fact more than half OF
the text Of the new German treaty
consists Of quoted sections from the
Knox resolution and most Of the re-
smainder is confined to references to
sections and parts Of the treaty Of
Versailles. 1t contains only three
articles in addition to the preamble.
In the first Germany accepts the
Knox resolution and in the other two
the United States notes It's exceptions
to the Versailles treaty.
The State Department today was
anxiously awaiting word from for
eign capitals particularly those OF
the Allies as to how the new pact was
received.
It was emphasized that in the de-
partments opinion the new treaty
will not weaken the efforts OF the
Allies to force Germany to carry out
all the provisions OF the Versailles
treaty.
The treaty Is in complete accord
with the principles for which the
Harding Administration has stood.
1t specifically puts into effect the
provisions of the Knox-Porter peace
resolution recently enacted by Con-
grass.
Peace Treaty is Brief.
The document is very brief,
scarcely 200 words in all. Broadly,
u accomplishes the following results:
All rights accorded to the AL
lied Powers under the Treaty OF
Versailles are granted by Ger
many to the United States.
The rights granted by Ger
many in her former overseas
possessions. including the island
of Yap. are specifically accord
ed to the United States.
II is further agreed that the
United States shall not be bound:
by the League OF Nations
covenant. any action OF the
League. or any clause Of the
treaty pertaining to the League
unless the United States chooses
10 ue 80 bouuus
BY the reparations clause
OF the treaty, unless the United
States so chooses.
3-By the boundary or poll
tical provisions of the treaty.
4-By the treaty agreements
as 10 Shantung, Egypt, Turkey
Siam, Liberia. Morocco. Bull
garia. or any similar settlements.
5-By the provisions for the
international organization OF
labor under the League cove
nant.
II is understood by both countries
that diplomatic relations will be reg
ularly resumed as soon as ratification
is complete. and then further nego
tiations as to the details Of commerc
agreements and other matters vii
be undertaken.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

standing the fact that such treaty
has not been ratified by the United
States.
Article Two.
with a view to defining more par
ticularly the obligations OF Ger
many under the foregoing article
with respect to certain provisions in
the treaty OF Versailles. It is under
stood and agreed between the high
contracting parties.
l. That the rights and advant-
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

the United States. and the United
States shall have and enjoy. all the
rights. privileges. indemnities. rep
arations or advantages specified in
the aforesaid resolution OF tho Con-
gress of the United states OF July
2. 1921. including all the rights and
advantages that have been stipulat-
ed for it's or their benefit. or to
which the United States in the treaty
OF Versailles. which the United
States shall fully enjoy notwith-
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

ages stipulated In that treaty for the
benefit OF the United States. which It
is intended the United States shall
have and enjoy. are those defined In
section one OF part four. and parts
five. six. eight. nine, ten. eleven,
twelve. fourteen and fifteen. The
United States. in availing itself OF
the rights and advantages stipulat-
ed In the provisions OF that treaty
mentioned in this paragraph. will
do so in a manner consistent with
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

States OF America. Ellis Loring
Dresel. Commissioner OF the United
States OF America to Germany. and
the President OF the German en-
pire. Doctor Friedrich Rosen. min
lister for foreign affairs.
Who. having communicated their
full powers. found to be In good
and due form. have agreed as fol-
lows:
Article One
Germany undertakes to accord to
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

the right accorded to Germany
under such provisions
2. That the United States man
not be bound by the provisions part
one OF that treaty. nor by any pro-
visions OF that treaty including those
mentioned In paragraph l of this
article, which relate to the covenant
OF the League OF Nations, nor shall
the United States be bound by hny
action taken by the League OF Ma
continued from page 14)
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Good Hosiery
Is THE ONLY KIND WE SELL

Nowhere in the city VIII you md a more
comprehensive showing OF really good hosiery
than you will find here. In fact we are known
as the store that sells such good hose
Women's White Glove SILK Hose,
$500 and $3.50 pair.
Full fashioned; plain OF striped efrectA
Women's White SIX Lace Hos,
Sf.75 20 S6.25 pair.
Full fashioned.
Women's Clocked White silk Hose.
S3.25 10 $3.50 pair.
Full fashioned; white or black clocks
Womcn's Mock Scam Hoso,
sf.0O 10 $f.75 pair.
Women's Black silk Hoso,
S3.25 TO 5000 pair.
Fuil-fashioned; white or black clockss some
with pointer heels
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
The mpressveness Saturdays Offerings Evident Ga

oneon
carrying of 1omo
open merchandise Maybe an idea that old but
appreciate and Right the midst
C1eanng therefore,
genuine important
a a + fall
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

Eugene Werts and children, and
Mrs. Lizzie Felker enjoyed fishing
trip Saturday.
Messrs., (Haskell and Rutherford
Amick and Tommie Rawls spent Fri
day night, with the formers sister,
Mrs. Jas. M. Sanders. I
Mr. Sigh Wicker and aunt, Miss
Lou Wicker of St. Phillips, and Mrs
Lizzie FeEaer spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. J. W. Sanders. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Cromer and
Miss Nina Cromer spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Jim Glenn.
MIR. andtMrs. Gus Brock and sons,
George and Edwin Brock, spent Sun
day with their brother, Henry Brock.
Twenty Of the young people en-
ioycd the9!ruck ride they had Easter
morning, even if the sun did give
some blistered faces when they got
back home.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Sanders has been very
i'll since Monday bat glad to say sae
is improving.
Mr.. Sigh Wicker and Miss Matte
Sanders spent Sunday afternoon IN
Whitmire.
Mr.. Clarence Glenn visited Mr.. II.
W. Sanders Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Caldwell were
in town Saturday.
Mr.. H. L. Felker and J. c. Felker
and Miss Frances Felker were among
the visitors to town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Caldwell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Z. NJ
Folk.
The farmers were glad to see the
rain for the grain was needing 1t SO
badly, as were the gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Cromer and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. S. A. Rikard.
Miss Isoline Brock spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Matte Sanders.
"Blue Eyed Susie"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01
Refused to Appoint Receiver

Judge w. H. Townsend has filed his
decree in the matter of the estate of
the late Mr.. W. F. Coates, denying
the motion of certain creditors of the
estate for rec er-ship. The case
was heard by Judge Townsend at the
recent term of court held in Newber-
ry and he reserved his decision until
a few days since. The case involved
several interesting legal questions and
attracted considerable attention
among the lawyers of Newberry and
Laurens. At the hearing before Judge
Townsend, Messrs. F. P. MCGOWAN,
A. C. Todd, w. R. Richey and R. E.
Babb of Laurens, appeared for the
creditors who asked for the appoint
ment of the receiver. Messrs. Dom
mick & Workman and Eugene S.
Blease of Newberry represented the
estate of Mr.. Coates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

two teams of Post No. "a is every
eligible veteran in the community a
member of the post.
You say, What is the legion for?
This question is best answered in
the preamble of it's constitution. You
have read it before, but it will do you
good to read it again: "For God and
Country, we associate ourselves to-
gether for the following purposes: ::
To uphold and defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States of America; !;
to maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate a one-hundred-per-
cent Americanism. to preserve the
memories and incidents of our asso-
citation in the Great War; to incul-
cate a sense of individual obligation
to the community, state and nation;
to combat the autocracy of both the
classes and the masses; to make right
the master OF right; to promote peace
and good will here on eartl; to safe
gard and transmit to posterty the
principles of justice, freedom and de-
mocrscy; to consecrate and sanctify
our comradeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness.
The purpose of the legion is thus
two-fold-service to it's country and
service to it's comrades. The organ
ization is exerting all it's influence
and strength to the end that all ex-
service men, especially the disabled
and their dependents, and the depend
ents of those who paid the supreme
sacrifice, shall receive that just and
fair treatment which they nave ceason
to xepect from patriotic and liberal
country. In serving the country the
organization is endeavoring TO keep
alive that spirit of service which in
duced all to respond to the country's
call in time of need, even to the ex'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

tent of being willing to pay the su-
preme sacrifice. This is being done
by assisting in the maintenance Of a
acknowledgements Americanism,
based on fair play and square deal
to all.
Have you read an account of that
rousing, patriotic meeting held in
Madison Square Garden recently,
which was sponsored by Gailbraith,
National commander of the American
Legion, in answer to the Won Mach
"Rhine Horror" meeting? And have
you read what "Black Jack" (Gener-
aD Pershing had to say at this meet
ing? That is the kind of American
ism the legion is sponsoring. Don't
you want to line up with that type
of citizens? Remember the American
Legion button is badge Of honor.
Only members of the gelion can wear
one.
Don't forget the legion's Easter
week dance on Friday evening, April
1st. This dance will be chaperoned
by committee from the Women's
auxiliary Of the post. The Dixieland
Roamers will furnish the music. Dane
ing from 10 to 2.
The legion's baseball team will
cross bats with the Newberry college
team Wednesday afternoon, April 6.
You don't want to miss that game.
You will be interested to know that
our post has taken membership in
the Chamber of Commerce.
Hal Kohn has been appointed Ser
vice Officer for our post. He will
have something interesting to tell the
! ex-service men.
/ In the next issue I hope to tell you
something of what the legion has
, done.
John B. Settler, Commander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-01

the summer school this year will be
$1.00 per day for board and room,
and tuition fee Of $500 covering
all charges for the entire six weeks
of the summer school. Club boys
will not be required to pay this tut
ton fee, and the college students tax
ing makeup work will pay in accord
ance with the courses taken.
Further details about the several
courses will be given later. This gen
eral announcement is given early so
that those who may wish to attend
may have ample time and opportunity
to make plans accordingly.