davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

Though there was q fairly good de.
mand for siockcrs and feeders. espe.
cially tho better grades prices were
wax 20 s5 cents lower. largely because
Il the decline in Eat steers The an
preaching grazing season is increasing
demand. Few cattle arc going ON feed.
Hogs.
Hog prices to-day crumplcd under the
e'ccn, level Tor the first time since early
February. Tho decline was rs 10 %
cents making a not luSs IL 81 % In the
pasi seven DAYS Chicago with receipts
oi 10000. was IS to 80 cents lower. and
demand Tor hght weight butcher hogs
IN III eastern markets Il decreasing.
Indications are that light and heavy
hoss Will sell at a narrower price
spread in the next few weeks Today's
top pric- was ss.Ss. aud hulk $500 90
sSsS. RIGS sold ut ss.oo To sa7s.
sheep and Lambs.
Trade In the shecp division was fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
Today's Receipts.

Receipts to-day were $4,000 cattle. 49,.
500 hogs aud 200 sheep. compared
With ls.oOo cattle, iO.iOO hogs and COCO
sheep week ago. and 1895 cattle, 1859
hogs. and 5ioo sheep year age, In
this week last year strike among
g,Vifghut,n tlvl nm traffic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED typist must have
work; viii also do general office and
clerical work: phone 663. Miss Taylor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

wANTEb-0ood csssa cotton rags 81
Daily News office. Ash for Mr.. Camp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

FOR SAIls--Se u. hts. acccsShie 90
all city cSsNvni-nucS II from Ssse g.
ssse Each with see cash payment and
50 Isr uan,h. John W. Cradringion
Isosn :. Natl. Rank CommrnS Rldg
Ihuar 1875
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

wANTED-To buy secondhand furui.
turs and sas stoves Of all kfuds, Best
cash prices paid. Phone zoos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
ROOM WITH BOARD

ROOM and board Tor two. SO3 Buchan.
an street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
WANTED TO BUY

HOUSE for rent; light water. gas 1925
buchanan. Phone 1907.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

WANTED tuv ~ trade for two al
soining wy0 luos;cd lo,s Ia san Iacinio.
call 80: ask Tor laosa.s "a Quin.
D. rOC want ~ trade youT We, Texas
land Cor Gnc farm home four miles
FoT; wcrthe WIN cyaSider property
sssa tlSeaee g. sseeooe no, heavily
in,uml-ry-l. Give oomplc;e details firs,
le,tcr BOX -. AS,c star Route. Fort
NORTH. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
WANTED

wANTED-l.ct mc bakc on angcl fcNl
cake Tor your SUNDAY dinner. Phone
itta.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

FOR SAl.k-S,cre building with two
living rccn,s and cVrner iot. twO bucks
~eSi - rsilrUsa cn 9Th siTcet. pricc
81 ZEE, terms tsse cash; bSiance $50
pr month. n. y. TWaddcll. 4. .. Box
ie.L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT--5room modern house ON
Fillmore: vacant 18th; Sos; odcm Land
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
DELAWARE SONS
TO VISIT NEWARK

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 15.-Members OF
tho faculty OF The University Of Della
ware have arranged a royal well
como for tho members OF the Phila-
dephia Society bons OF Delaware
when they make their annual trip to
the university tomorrow. About two
hundred Delaware sons arc expected
ana they will arrive IN Newark abort
y before 2 o'clock ovur tho baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
A committee from tho university
will meet tho visitors Rt tho train
and escort them TO the grove at the
Red Mems Frntornh Home, whore
the annual May Day exercises OF the
students OF the Wofnen's College will
be IN progress. After these exer-
clses some OF the visitors viii be
taken on an inspection trip 20 the
college farm and others win witness
the Delaware -Haverford baseball
game on Frazer Field.
At 8 O'Clock dinner WIN be served
at the university commons. Presi-
dent Wells. OF the Philadelphia So
city. will preside and Dr. Walter
Hullihen will extend the welcome 20
the visitors on behalf OF the univer-
sity. There will be several other ad-
dresses
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
fight DUE ON
GARRETT WILL
Delaware County Officials
Reopen Investigation
With no Clue
NEW MYSTERY
IN MURDER CASE

:, with the official pronouncement
OF a coroner's jury that Miss Anna
NJ Garrett was murdered before
them. Delaware county officials yes
torday reopened the investigation
into the case, which once was vir-
tually abandoned. The solving OF the
mystery. one OF the most battling in
.police circles Of Delaware county. was
placed squarely at the door of the
Delaware county officials by the
. Chester county authorities. The lat
ter expressed the belief that Miss
Garrett met her death in Delaware
: county and that the body was car
ried into the adjoining co1nty to be
thrown into the Brandywine creek
. The officials conceded that they
did not know where to look for evil
dence that would lead TO the mur-
= derers. Thus. forty-one days after
Miss Garrett disappeared a belafed
effort was started to find thes persons
: responsible for her death
william Taylor. district attorney
/. OF Delaware county. said the verdict
OF the jury that Miss Garrett met her
death as the result OF foul play had
placed an entirely different light on
the case. He said he would start a
sweeping Investigation in an effort tc
solve the mystery. He was inclined
TO discount the testimony to the ef-
feet that Miss CARROTS body ha6
been carried to the Brandywine In
an automobile and then thrown into
the creek.
1t was the evidence OF two farmers
telling Of the mysterious appearance
Of an automobile in the dead Of nigh
forty-eight hours before the body
wasafound that swept aside the sui
: eide verdict and was responsible fol
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

the decision reached by tho Jurors
Mr.. Taylor said no did not believe the
body could have been thrown into tho
creek at the point where tho auto
mobile tracks were noticed on the
bank. He visited the spot. he said.
and was convinced that the body
fioated down to a point opposite the
field in which the automobile tracks
were noticed and whore the body
finally was discovered.
Also Mr.. Taylor said he dld not
remember having made a statement
that would justify Albert n. Garrett.
cousin OF the dead woman, telling
the Jury that "Will Taylor thought
Miss Garrett had committed suicide" ."
The district attorney said he would
interrogate several witnesses called
by the jury in an effort TO evolve
some plan for the investigation.
Interest in the case now centers
on the effort by relatives OF Miss
Garrett to break the will in which
she bequeathed her estate OF $4,000
to Mrs. Elizabeth De Voy, her life
long friend. Yesterday Register OF
Wills Haller. OF Delaware county
said he would fix an early date for
hearings in the will contest. That
matter. he said had been held up
pending the return OF a verdict OF
the coroner's jury.
The finding OF the jury Is expected
to change the plans Of the CARROTS
In the will contest. II Ia said the at
tempt 20 break the viii will be based
on the claim that that she was men
tally incompetent. A suicide yer.
dict, tending TO show that she wa
mentally agitated and OF unsount
mind, would have suited the pur
poses Of the contestants FAR bette
than a murder verdict.
A bitter legal battle over the vii
is expected.
W II. Thompson. foreman Of tn
coroner's jury, said yesterday, tina
the jury decided on the foul pla.
verdict because there was no evi
dence to support the suicide theory
that everything presented tended {
show that Miss Garrett had SCENE
in excellent spirits on the day sh
! disappeared. The disappearance q
Sl64 from her possession also ind
] Gated that robbery had been con
mitted and that helped the murde
, theory along.
Mr. Thompson also said that n
) jurymen had been unfavorably in
D pressed by the reluctance with whic
the names OF witnesses were plac,
? before them. The jury was on n
b. verge OF reaching an agreement la
? ] Friday, he said. Then Mr.. Garre
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

was called In and he told the jury
that suicide verdict would he ac-
oeptable TO the family. The jury then
and there decided to dig into the tes-
tlmony Of witnesses more fully, and
as a result reached the conclusion
that Miss Garrett had been muir
derod.
II was the general belief, Mr.,
Thompson said, that tho woman had
met her death In Delaware county.
ana for that reason the investigation
on the basis OF a murder theory had
been placed up to the Delaware
county officials.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
CONGREGATION CAN
NOT AGREE ON PASTOR
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 13.-rhe congre-
cation Of the Newark Presbyterian
Church is still unable to agree on the
selection OF a pastor. Another meet
ing OF the congregation was held
Wednesday night but no agreement
was reached. II Is understood that
the session had voted to extend a call
to one minister but majority OF the
congregation voted against extend
ing the call The pastorate has been
vacant since the death OF DR.. Will
liam J. Rowan about a year ago.
Many attempts have been made 70
elect a pastor but they have all failed
70 date.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
A PIEAsTRR To nRnMn.

MIIsWABHBH-Aian men are ez-
peeted 10 try drowning here this
summer. That's because Funds are
short and The city has asked ex-
pert women bathers 10 act as llfe
guards
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
GTRIfs HTnANuu HtflcInm.

pRUssEfs-An 1s-sear-sid stfi
at Huy WAS despendent ever love
affair, She showed her sin-year-eia
nephew how to use revolver,
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

bllndfsided herself sank to her
knees and commanded him 10 fire.
She was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Irish Said to Haze Direct
Shipping Service to u. S.

WASHINGTON. Jan l9.-The pro-
visional Irish republic, through it's con-
sular service. is building up a large
and successful direct shipping service
between Ireland and other countries,
especially with the United States, the
commission of the Committee of One
Hundred investigating the Irish ques-
tion was told to-day by j. L. Fawsitt,
who said he was the Irish consul gem
eral at New York.
fortnightly service between New
York and Cork. Mr.. Fawsitt said, was
in operation and another servl~e would
open soon between Boston and an Irish
port.
Frank Dempsey, Mayor of Mallow
and a locomotive engineer on the
Southern & Western Railway of Ire
land, described the partial destruction
Of Mallow after the attack by the Sim
Fein on the British barracks last Sep
tember 27. He asserted that soon after
he had received an invitation from the
commission to come to America to tes-
tify before it his home was raided and
his correspondence taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Fight for Blue
Sunday Begins
La Legislature
Lobbyists for Puritan OBJ
servance Plan Attack on
Motion Pictures and
Professional Baseball
Auto Riding Is Immune
Stories of Campaign to
Stop kissing Nonsensi-
cal, Ferguson Asserts
From q stan correspondent


ALBANY, Jan. ia limited drive
for blue laws is to be undertaken at
the Capitol this year. The blue law
lobby, headed by the Rev. John Fergu-
son, secretary Of the Lords Day Alli
ance, made its debut in the legislative
halls to-day and inaugurated button
holing campaign.
No radical proposals will be made by
Mr.. Ferguson-not this year, at least
The present objective is to reduce so
far as possible the number of those
who have to toll on Sunday. This pro-
gram hits Sunday motion pictures and
professional Sunday baseball. None of
these pastimes would be permitted on
the first day Of the week if Mr.. Fergu-
son has his way.
Mr.. Ferguson and his lobby also will
make a drive to have grocery stores
closed Sunday. They hope to do the
same thing to drug stores, soda foun-
tains and limit the Sunday work Of
newsdealers.
Mr.. Ferguson said that it was one of
his ambitions to have Sunday news
papers printed Saturday afternoon He
DalKed. however, at giving an explana-
tion Of his plan for speeding up the
happenings of Saturday afternoon and
evening. so as to make them admis-
sible to such publication, evidently re.
garding questions along that line as
verging upon levity.
"All this talk about the absurd things
that we are supposed to be trying tC
accomplish is mere nonsense" he said
eve have no idea of even suggesting
laws to prevent men kissing theil
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
'O'Cauahan Nav
Ship as Sailor
HHeHurries
Jurisdiction of State De-
partment Recognized, but
Secretary Wilson's Ruling
That He Is Seaman Stands
Lord Mayor May Resist
Counsel Hints That the Gov
ernment's Suggestion of
Haste Will Be Flouted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. -Jurisdic-
ton of the State Department in cases
Of aliens arriving in this country with
out passport is recognized by the De-
partment of Labor in q formal state
ment sent to-day by Secretary Wilson
to the chief of the immigration bureau
Il was announced, however, that the
decision of Secretary Wilson that Lord
Mayor O'Callahan of Cork should be
allowed to reship on q foreign vessel
by reason Of the ruling that he oc-
eupied the status of seaman" had
not been rescinded
The Labor Secretary's letter to the
immgrat on bureau said the decision
that O'Callahan be permitted to re-
ship should be "consummated at the
earliest possible moment" Earlier in
the day it had been announced that the
Labor Secretary had written to O'Cal-
lshans counsel directing that the Lord
Mayor be surrendered "prom ptlv' 70
the immigration inspector at Norfolk.
Lord Mayor O'Callahan was paroled
in the custody Of h 8 counsel, Judge
Lawless, of Norfolk, soon after he ar
rived at Norfolk from Cork as a stow
away and without q passport He is
now in New York, but whether he will
appeal to the courts has not been an
nounced.
Aim to Avoid Future Clash
The announcement of Secretary Will
son as to the jurisdiction OF the State
Department in all cases similar to
that Of the Lord Mayor is understood
to be in the nature of a general agree
ment between the two departments
through VIII ch it is hoped to avoid in
the future controversies similar to the
one which arose in O'Callahan's case.
owing to the failure of Secretary Will
son to honor the order of Acting Sec
ported Immediately.
Mr. " lson's letter follows:
"At conference held in the White
House yesterday between the Presi-
dent, Acting Secretary of State Davis
and myself the following understand
ing was arrived at:
Aliens without properly vised pass
ports seeking admission to the United
States, whether admissible under the
immigration laws or not, shall be de-
MED admission unless the Secretary
Of State valves the passport REQUIRE
ments.
Allen seamen who follow seaman
ship as an occupation will be permitted
to land for purposes of re-shippino 10
foreign unless the Secretary of State
directs that they be kept on their yes
GELS
The cases Of stowaways will be re-
ported Immediately to the Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Labor Charges
Grown Forces
Burned Cork
Report Is Said To Be Based
on DISPOSITIONS of 66 Wit.
nesses, Names of Whom
Still Remain a Secret
Troops Looted Stores
Evidence To Be Produced
Before Any Responsible
Commission of Inquiry

From The Tr1bune's European Bureou
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 10. - Responsibility
for the fires in Cork on December II
are placed specifically on the British
government forces by the Irish Labor
party and the Trades Union Congress
Of Dublin, which tonight issued in
booklet form the results Of their special
investigation. 1t charges that the burn
ings were carried out under specific
orders, and accuses the Crown forces
Of the subsequent looting Of stores and
houses.
The report takes the form Of sixty
six affidavits made by eyewitnesses.
Their names are not given, but the
authors announce that the originals
are signed and witnessed and are
available for inspection by any ac-
credited responsible Investigators or
for the purpose of any civilian inquiry
Included among the affidavits are three
made by members of the crew of the
American steamship West Canon, which
was in Cork Harbor the night of the
fires. Others are accredited to English
men and Unionists. 1t is mentioned
that many witnesses refused to give
testimony to any but an officially &C.
credited civilian board of inquiry.
Charges Made Specific
The report generally corrobcrates
the charges made by the British mem
bers of Parliament on the labor COM
mission which visited Cork the day
after the fires. Specifically 1t accuses
the Crown forces of firing FIVE stores,
the City Hall and the Carnegie Library,
and with attempts to burn ether build
ings. 1t says the military refused to
use its fire appliances, that auxi aries
and policemen cut the hose and shot At
firemen, ambulances and civilians and
that uniformed loote~s we're resprn-
sible for rifiing several stores, the
names of which are given. 1t calls at
tention to the fact that because Of the
curfew the streets were deserted by
civilians, who therefore could not have
kindled the fires.
The report acknowledges that some
men of all branches of the Crown
forces rendered every possible aid to
the firemen in attempting to check the
flames, in removing furniture from
burning houses and in looking to the
protection of civilians. 1t asserts tnat
there were clashes between the mill
tary and police, and charges that there
is evidence that 800 gallons OF petrol
were removed from the Victoria bar
racks the night of the fire. 1t also
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Internnent Camp Guard
Kills T,0o Sim, Feiners
T'oo . Members Of the Auxiliary
rolice Wo"nded at Longtord;
Fleeing Prisoner Shot Dony

rTon' vhe Trlbune's European Bureau
J0pyT,sSs, I0Mgn,, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
prisoners were shot to death pIe,,lLa, Wonl'a,,
IN IN the internment camp at BallykinIaS lJl1Iay y
!. I.,, was announced by The Freeman's
journal in Dublin to-day. .'san The sIa; 3
men were natives of West Meatb ~, Tha
announcement an Ct, was confirmed by Duh.
nm III Castls; 1t was said that the details
OF the killings were not known At 1,s ths
c. castle but that military inouirv irv
cr;ti";uo Inc Frseman's ts Journal editorially
cr'tlcizes the system whereby the na,ys vs
IS Is learned unofficially two GAYS after reT
vae The sord' Ballykinlar I, internment camp
for the Ulster division and "s now ba1dpp bamp
nanatsds stnated on Of qntriei h1tr prisoners It is
tv oHeru nown On "a oieak peninsula in Coun.
SIDES s!des by the sea. There has been con. ~
siderable unfavorable Irish comment %
th on IT'S administration and on conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Woman,8O ,Hoards Gold ;
Lives on Charity Is Years

A woman, eighty years old, who has
lived in an attic room in a squalid sec
ton of Newark and subsisted on charity
for fifteen years, was about to be taken
to the almshouse in that city yester-
day in spite of her protests, when she
tore a key from a string around her
neck and opened trunk that stood in
corner of the room.
The small trunk was about half full
of money. There were shinplasters of
Civil War days and 50 900 in gold, each
gold piece wrapped in tissue paper.
There were tattered bills and heaps
Of copper and silver coins. Several
hankbooks showed deposits aggregating
$4,000. Altogether there was about
$4,000.
When this wealth was revealed the
workers of the Bureau of Associated
Charities gave up their attempt to
take her to the almshouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

charges that the burnings were carried
out on definite orders and cites several
attidavits recounting Conversations
which were overheard among members
OF the Crown forces.
Many Soldiers Intoxicated
The report says that many of the
mllitary were in multi, and suggests
That this was responsible for the state
ments that civilians participated in the
ournings. 1t remarks that drunkenness
vas VA general characteristic of the
Srown forces and indicts the military
1or the killing of two brothers in the;y
nome on the night Of the fire.
~ Is mentioned, incidentally. that The
eonly civilian witness known to have
Deen examined at the official militarv
invest CATION was Alderman Desro;ste
wnlle 1t is asserted that "the denos;'
IONS gwen here are chiefly from re-
sponslble commercial and profess;oro,
men and householders, some Enel;sh
some American, several ex-off;corse .isl a
exsoldiers." -Se'' All"
The statements Of eighteen fremor
on duty the night of the fires smhstan1
tla'iy agree with one another and with
the versions given by them to visitinn
newspaper men on December 13.
While this report naturally ia cor,
p'led from partisan sources and it's in
PRODUCTION is couched in rather violent
language, there seems to be ttla 80
son to doubt that the actual evidence -
presents represents the sober beliaf of
d 'aTse NUMBER OF eyewitnesses
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
KnickerbOcker Ice
Thrift
Food Insurance Day

Don't buy pure food and then
trust it to the variable tempera-
ture of the window sill ice box
49, an invitation to travelling
germs of all descriptions. In
observing Life Insurance Day
of National Thrift Week, make
it a food and health insurance
day, by requesting regular
Knickerbocker Ice Service.
4 elean, svsH chilled refrigerator NOT
only keeps food fresh and free from
contamination, but pyeserves its s<vsff-
ness and favor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Belgian Labor Approves
Bar, or Sunday Labor

BRUSSELS. Jan. 49, The
executive council of the Fedora
tion of Labor has approved law
prohibiting virtually all business
activity between 6 o'clock Sunday
morning and the same hour Mon
day morning.
This measure also forbids the
sale of newpapers and periodicals.
between 3 o'clock Sunday after
loon and the same hour Monday.
except on the occasion of elec-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

has been made by the Census Bureau
that the Village of Long Beach, N. \,
was not included in the 1920 decennial
census, no enumeration of population
having been taken there, Director Rog-
ers to-day informed Representative
Siegel, of New York.
The village, which has less than one
thousand inhabitants, is the only COM
munity in the nation left out of the
census, so far as the Census Bureau has
determined
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Ryan Will Fight Is Sure,
Saws Actresses Attorney
Certain That Document Giving
Miss Whiteford q Fortune
Will Be Contested

That there will be a contest of the
ill of Joseph J. Ryan, youngest son
Thomas Fortune Ryan, in which
most of Mr.. Ryan's estate was left to
,orothy Lucille Whiteford and Mrs.
syan was cut off with $100. was an
bounced yesterday by John J. Robin
son, of 233 Broadway, counsel for Miss
Whiteford.
Mr.. Robinson said he "was certain
beyond any doubt" that there would
be a contest over the will though Nor
timer L. Shuford, of Is William Street,
who was appointed executor by Mr.
Ryan in his will, said yesterday he had
not heard anything Of a contest. Rich
ard H. Clarke, of 217 Broadway, Mrs.
Ryan's attorney, declined to talk about
the case
The will was offered tor probate
Tuesday. Miss Whiteford, to whom
the greater part of the estate was left,
an actress. Mrs. Ryan. who is said
to be in Italy with her two children,
Joseph j. jr. and Elinor, was Miss
Mamie Morse, daughter of Alexander
Porter Morse, Washington attorney.
The Ryans were married in Baltimore,
January Is, 1910. Mr.. Ryan's will re-
vealed that they had been living apart
since 1915 under a separation contract
by which he agreed to pay his wife a
certain sum every month as long as she
lived for her own support and to pay
for the education of the children.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Lenine's Illness Denied

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The no;l, H.
aid, the Laborite organ. to-dav rr;nt. .iet
telegram from it's Reval. Estbonis
correspondent, saying on the author;tv
OF Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian Sov;et
assistant Commissary for Foreien AZ.
1laalrs, that all rumors of the illness NJ
NlXolal Lehine are ridiculous. The
.rch adds that Lenine never was in