davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
North Side BOYS
Dci@l Troop One

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
CHICAGO WHITE SOx
DEFEAT CuuS TEAM

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
NWN NwA>R lkN

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enI NNts rte,.llsnt N "a, Cream
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
uox SCORE Of YANk
GIANTS FIFTH GAME


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
lseAl STATUS OF KHAN
atlN6 INQUIRED INTO

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
ABOLITION OF EXAMINATIONS
FOR POSTMASTERS URGED
House Bill Would Give President
Full Appointive Power

Washington. Dec. 23.-A bill abol-
ishing competitive examinations for
Postmasters and permitting the Presi-
dent to nominate any one he plcascs
was introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Langley, Republican. Kentucky.
All executive orders issued by former
Presidents Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson
and by President Harding relating to the
appointments of POstmasters would be
abrogated under the measure.
Mr.. Langley declared he did not be-
lieve Democrats "have any business
holding postofices under Republican
Administration, and vice versa"
Pointing to President HardinG's order
as requiring a competitive examination
with selection extended to any one of
the three highest candidates, Mr.. Lang
ley said:
'The trouble about this is that our
Democratic friends inauguutcd a
scheme whereby as many persons as
possible who were Democrats and fresh
from school were induced to enter the
examinations, and as result in many
cases the first three on the list are all
Democrats.
This is very embarrassing to Re"
publican Congressman. who have to cX :
plain why competitive examinations are
necessary for n good Republican to get
an appointment when no examination
was required of them to show their fit
ness for going out and helping to get
votes to put the Republican Party in
pOWer.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
U. S. lNTERVENES TO KEEP
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Polite Note Sent to Two Countries
After Guatemala Coup

Washington, Dec. 23.-(By A. PD-
An effort on the part of the United
States to preserve peace in Central
America following the revolution in
Guatemala was disclosed today at the
Stat" Department.
Immediately after the outbreak in
Guatemala City, which resulted in the
overthrow Of tn" Herrera Government.
the United States Government addressed
a note to Salvador and Honduras, ex-.
pressing the hope that peace would be
preserved by them in accordance with
the terms of their treaties with Guate-
maIa. This note. it was said, was not
intended as COcrcivc measure, but was
merely an expression of the American
Government desire for world peace.
Salvador and Honduras were mem
bcrs with Guatemala of the proposed
republic of Central America, and II
was feared in some quarters that the
revolution in Guatemala would result
in efforts on the part Of the other two
member governments to prevent Guute-
mala's withdrawal from the proposed
confederation. For this reason the note
was forwarded TO the two govern
mpnts.
Recognition of the dc facto govern.
mcnt in Guatemala will depend upon
the report Of conditions there to be
made by the new American Minister,
Roy Davis. it was said today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SAILOR GOES FREE,
BUT So Do Z WIVES
Lotus Blossoms" Bonds An
nuIIed and Sweetness
Declares for Divorce
JUDGE HELPS UNTANGLE IT

William Jerry SwartZel. Il first class
fireman attached to tug at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard. got OFF with a suS-
pended sentence in Judge Rogers court
on a charge of bignmy today.
"Sweetums' and Lotus blossoms
to use the young mans pet names for
his two wives. were present in court.
and "Sweetums, otherwise Mrs. Ethel
Victor Swartzcl. almost collapsed. She
was speedily revived. and was we'll
enough after the hearing 10 declare she
was going to get a divorce as soon as
she could.
TO balance the good luck of his re-
lease. Swnrtzel is likely TO find himself
entirely wifeless. for Judge Rogers
abruptly severed him from wife No. =,
who was Miss Alice Styers. by granting
her an annulment then and there.
Judge Rogers ordered that a letter be
written to the authorities Mt League
Island in Swartzels behalf. to fore
stall further punishment. The sailor
already has spent five days in jail, and
the Judge said that under the circum-
stances he felt the sailor had been suffi =
cicntly punished.
"On the whole. said Judge Rogers.
II think he acted very decently. So
far as ! can see. he did not intend to
commit bigamy."
This was Swartzel's second appear
anCe in court. II was when first ar
raigncd. several days ago. that tn'
wIveH themselves revealed the CnG2u"-
ing rGlneS he lad for them. both are
blunGcS. anG pretty.
SwawGc! explained that he married
Ethel Victor Swart2ol in BrooKlyn ir
lIl3. going on cruise Of a yrar'>
duration after weeks honeymoon. lie
was back ashore for thirty days after
that and then again accompanied tho
feet and was gone during th" war,
He mde over his GOvernmt Illnt-
mCnt TO her. he said.
The defendant told the Judge his
first wife had wished TO divorce hin
and he had given her 5000 for the pur-
pose. lie heard no more from her, anC
thought she had got the divorce.
Then few months ago he met Miss
Alic" StyerS, and woOrd and won her
They were married in this city. He said
he learned after his second marriage
that his first wife had not obtained 4
divorce, and that II would cost S5CN
instead of 5000. As he could not pro-
vide the money and ceased to contribute
to her support. he was arrested.
After the defendant had been re-
leased wife No. said her husband hat
rot todd ;hr truth in his version of the
story. Sh" complained that he ha'
huniliatcd her before her relatives anC
friends, and that she had been given hi
allotment, not because he wanted tC
give it to her. bat because he was COM
Delled to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
FIND CH|[D'S BODY
PACKEDIN SUITCASE
Mutilated Torso of Fiye-Year.
Old Girl Discovered in Hotel
Room Closet
MAN SUSPECT A FUGITIVE

New York. Dec. 23.-The mutilo,.a
body of Tessie Kucharski, FIVE year .o,d
daughter of hotel proprietor in N.w
Brunswick, n. J., was found noctsa
in n suitcase in q closet Of tho uoon
Albany in New Brunswick early ,bl,
morning.
The child was the daughter Of Adolrb
Kucharski, of the Belmore Hotel a.
Richmond and Burnet streets. She wa,
last seen going into the Hotel Alhan,
at Albany and Nelson streets about 4
clock last evening with George Garns
sixty-four years old, carpenter wbo
lived at the Albany '
The closet in which her body was
found is in a room adjacent 70 tbo
room which Garris occupied. lie left
the hotel an hour after he was seen
entering the place with the little Ku.
charski girl and has not been heard OF
since. Witnesses say Garris explained
when he came into the hotel lobby with
the child that she was his granddaugh.
ter.
Tessie's mother left her alone in m.
barroom of the Belmore Hotel yester.
huS IN NOllIull rs now In
charge Of the hotel. Her husband, who
was recently indicted on n charge OF
assaulting fifteen -year-ol girl, has
disappeared, fOrfeiting his bond.
The mother did not miss Tessie yes.
terday until supper time. She then
began to search for her.
Failing TO find any trace of her
daughter, the mother notified the polio.
The case was placed in the hands OF
Patrolman William Savage. who
learned that Tessie had been seen going
upstairs in the Hotel Albany with
George Carris, who lived on the sec.
ond floor. At o'clock this morning
he went to Garris' room and found the
body in the suitcase in the room ad.
joining.
Garris described as five feet eight
inches tall, with n dark moustache, dark
hair and stockily built. He was tried
last May on an indictment charging
that he had lured little boy into the
woods and had attacked him. lie was
acquitted.
The dead child was light haired,
ruddy checked and plump. She wore
a blue dress, pink sweater and light
shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
NEEDS DOG TO KEEP
POLICE OFF PORCH
Always Park There, Woman
Tells Court-But Neighbors
Don't Like Howls
AND JIMMIE CAUSES ROW

The cops parked themselves on my
porch and ] needed the dog to keep
them awake"
Mrs. Emma Alice Thorpe, fifty years
old and fearless, folded her arms and
looked Magistrate Rcnshnw straight in
the eve. She lives at 2510 South Gar
net street.
The scene was the Central Police
Court. Banked to the right of Mrs.
Thorpe were her followers. They
echoed her every statement, frowning
when she was mad. smiling when she
was glad. OF to the left was another
delegation frOU her ncighborhood. They
were signerS of a petition demanding
Mrs. Thorpe get rid of her dog. They
glared at her as she testified that
Jimmie, an eight months collie,
and cause Of the proceedings, was all
that dog could be expected.
Assertions by the petitioners that
Jimmy was noisy and generally dis
orderly were vigorously denied by Mrs.
Thorpe. She pictured him as Il meel;
Sociable and obliging little pet. She
declared his bark was not gritty or
sepulchral as stated by some of the
complainants. but on the other hand
was somewhat pleasant and rather col =
oratura in effect.
What do you need the dog for
asked the Judge.
Il need protection. replied Mrs.
Thorpe.
How about the police police"
look akin to Snecr wak registered
by the complainant. "Thc police" she
snapped. What good are they any.
how, and then She made the dcclara
tion that they used her porch for n
lodging house.
"The police in Columbus. where
come from, she added. "arc three time.
ms good ms those in this town. As e
these petitioners nine of them have dog:
much worse than mine. They are al
ways pctitiOning about something; i
it's not dogs it's about house rents
Sometime ago they wanted to rout al
agent from the ncighborhood but tn,
thing ended in petition"
There was murmur of protest from
the anti -Thorpes but the magistrate
Squclched it.
"I'll give you to January 3 to ge
rid Of the dog" he said, "and mean
while hold you in $500 bail to keep tn
peace.
Mrs. Thorpe was permitted to sig,
her own bond.
Out in the corridor after the hearin
the pro-Thorpes and anti -Thorpes re
n"wcd hostilities verbally. There wa
danger of more serious action whe
guards cleared the halls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
CAT YOWLS IN PIANO
Electric Machine Emits Rare Dis.
cord Till Puss Is Freed

MOOreStOwn, \. j., Dec. 23.-Drop-
ping a nickel into the slot Of an auto
matte piano at the waiting room at the
junction of the Burlington County and
Public Service trolley lines. n passenger
drew tune that would have astonished
the manufacturer Of the instrument.
Sweet Adeline" appeared on the in.
dicator, but pop-cyed listeners who
began edging toward the door failed to
recognize any familiar chords in the
blood curdling serenade that came from
the inner works.
Mixed with tumble of musical notes
were howls and whincs that might have
come from lost souls in spook land. The
voice rose to a piercing shrll note that
broke all high soprano records, and ut
that instant William johnson, owner of
the store, broke upon the scene and be-
gan madly pulling the piano to pieces.
"My cat !" he cried. "My poor lost
pussy cat - As he got the music box
open at the top, single bunch of fur
hurtled into space, landed in the middle
Of the waiting room and skidded into Il
dark corner. johnson captured his pet
and found it much the worse for it's
efforts to act as insulator to 200 electric
volts and the banging Of the mechanical
hammers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
MINERS COMPLETE PLANS
FOR SHAMOKIN CONVENTION
Increase Of 20 Per Cent Likely to
BE Asked In New Contract

SS NoNCo Nv tNS" SS'N'eSS
Shamokin. Pa, Dec. 23.-By A. p
John L. Lewis. international prcsi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America, has notified District President
G. Z. Golden that he will preside at
the tri- district convention which opens
January II to frame demands to be
submitted to the anthracite operators
prior to the expiration Of the present
working agreement April !.
President Golden announced today
that arrangements for the convention
virtually had been completed. Diti-
Guilty in securing accommodations for
the 800 representatives of the union
expected to attend the meeting has been
overcome through the cooperation of
local citizens, who volunteered to throw
open their homes to those who cannot
be accommodated elsewhere. 4 theatre
has been leased Fl the business scs-
sions.
In discussing the probable demands
the convention would make President
Golden and other district executives in
timated that the miners would ask for
an increase of possibly 20 per cent, with
n minimum day rate Of not less than
So for all classes of workers. Adjust
ment of inequalities in wage rates for
men engaged in the actual task of mining
coal, an eight hour workday for stable
men. watchmen and certain classes of
engineers who continue on twelve
hour schedule and the 'chcck off. -
which would require the operators TO
collect union dues, will be some of the
other issues to be embodied in the de-
mands, it was said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
YULE TRAVELLERS
JAM R. R. DEPOTS
Congestion at Terminals Here
Expected to Reach Peak
Tomorrow
TRAINS IN DROVES ON TIME

The Christmas ingrcSS and exodus
this season surpasScs anything in recent
years, railroad men say.
ShOuld YOU feel disposed to controvert
this statement. it might be we'll fir,t
to spend twenty minutes or so in
one of tho big railroad terminals Of the
city.
As a matter Of fact. this would bC
difficult thing. for during most of tho
time, nS YOU would find yourself getting
Into the way of almost every one else.
Besides. this is time when the rail-
road watChmen deem station loitCrS un.
welcome.
But Mt any rate YOU would SEQ
streams of men and women and children
At the rate Of about five hundred half
minute pushing in and out Of the doors.
You would see. very likely. before the
extra ticket windows. lines that are
rods III length and remain so III spite
of the briskncss of the ticket clerks.
The waiting rooms arc packed with
bundles and baggage and humanity.
Nearly all important trains leave the
stations in two or three and sometimes
four sections, which is n way of saying
that two or three or even four trains
leave where ordinarily but one would
leave. And each train is half as long
again as ordinarily. Trains come in the
same way. and there are not many bits
of track lying idle.
The heaviest Of thp-ChriStmas travel
seems to be on the New York -philadcl :
/ phia- Washington division Of the Penn
sylvania. Today there are four extra
| trains running between those points and
tomorrow there will be six. The trains
10 Atlantic City have been increased to
ba ns Gftpnn -,
cars and dear knows how many coaches
To the night trains to New York and
the South there will be added some
twenty five extra sleeping cars.
There will be ''relief' trains from
Broad street to the Delaware Division
and to tn" Naval Academy at
! Annapolis.
The travel congestion has beer
steadily developing since upproXimRtrly
December IL. 1t will reach its climax
tomorrow. The return traffic. how
ever, will not be so formidable. FOl
one thing. it is likely to extend Itself
over a longer period.
4 look at the railroad orders shows
/ from December - steady drop in thu
! number Of extra pHrlOr cars rcquiSi'
| toned from the Pullman Company. al
though the need for some extra cars
will probably continue until after The
first week in January. On New Year
q Eve and New Years Dav there will
Of course, be rally. On those days
there will be n good many extra train
between Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY
and between Philadelphia and New
York.
! Almost without exception. trains ar'
running on time and unless serious
weather conditions DEVELOP. probably
will continue to do So. Whether fol
this reason or because of the ChriStma'
fosters the railroad has posted in nj
It's cars and stations or because Of {
Christmas spirit in general. tn,
passengers maintain an extraordinary
GOOD lunOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
ASK HIGHER FILM RATE
Manufacturers Want Tariff Check
on German Imports

Washington, Dec. 23.-(B BY 4 =. -
Increased import duties on motion pic
ture films, senitized but not exposed,
was urged before the. Senate Finance
Committee today by Charles II. Cole, Of
Boston. speaking for the Bay State
Films Company, Boston; the Eastman
Kodak Company; the Ansco Company
and the Powers Film Products, all of
Rochester, y. !.
The witness said foreign competition,
largely German, already had resulted
in the closing Of two of the five film
making factories in this country.
In place of the 20 per cent ad valorem
rate in the Fordney bill, Mr.. Cole asked
for specific rate of three quarters OF
one cent a foot on positive films and
one and one quarter cents foot on
negative films. If specific rates are not
granted. he urges an ad valorem rate of
- per cent on American valuation or
80 per cent on foreign valuation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HITS CIVIL SERVICE REPORT
Legion Official Denies Veterans Seek
Absolute Preference

Washington. Dec. 23.--(By A. PD-
The attitude Of the Civil Service Com
mission toward the Federal law giving
former service men and women prefer
cncr in ratings for Government employ
ment, as expressed in the commission =
annual report. was attacked in state.
ment here today by John r. Taylor,
vice chairman of the National Leg!sla.
tive COmmitte" Of the American Legion
The annual report Of the commits
ing in the matter Of civil service prefer
ment more liberal opportunity to
enter Government positions than is con.
sidered practicable by the commission.
The American Legion, through IL, iCg!s-
lative committee. denies that former
service men want absolute preference
in obtaining Government positions. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
XMAS CAFE REvELS
UNDER AGENTS EYE
Federal Men Threaten to Raid
Places Where Holiday
Liquor Flows
MAY CLOSE THEM FOR YEAR

Christmas and New Years raids on
hotels and cafes in this city where
rum "kicks'' its way into the stomachs
Of patrons were promised today by
Harvey l.. Duncan, assistant associate
prohibition director.
Mr.. Duncan announced that he would
ask United tSates Attorney Coles to as
sign an Assistant District Attorney and
United States Commissioner to sit in
the Federal Building tomorrow night,
Sunday night and Monday.
The purpose of the request, he eX-
planned, Is to make possible the OBJ
tanning Immediately of John Doe
search and seizure warrants wherever
agents discover liquor being served to or
consumed by hotel and cafe patrons;
There are violations Of the prohibi =
tion law in hotels and cafes in this
CITY and AGENTS will be assigned dur
ing the holiday period to all such es-
tablishments, Mr.. Duncan said.
The prohibition campaign against
cabarets, cafes and hotels dispensing
liquor may bring about the closing for
one year of suCh places III IhilauelpHid
against which evidence has been OBJ
tanned. The Government Is given this
right by u section of the Nolstead act:
s. +. Rutter. acting State prohibition
director. in discussing the raid on the
Cafe Martin. Twelfth and Walnut
streets. early yesterday morning, re,
ferred TO Section q of the Volstead
Act. which reads:
"Any owner Of an establishment hav-
ing guilty knowledge Of the possession
or sale OF liquor on his premises, and
countenancing such a situation after be-
ing duly notified, shall be subject to a
fine Of $1,000, years imprisonment,
or both.
The section Of the Federal law ap-
plying to such cases provides that fol-
lowing the first notification to the prop
erty owner that his building is being
used contrary to the Nolstead law, u
second charge may result in the closing
of the place for one year as public
nuisance. Such action, however, must
be approved bv the United States Court.
Following the raid on the cafe
warrants were issued for Arthur
schwartz, II. NJ. Berg and Frank
Scully. respectively president, treasurer
and secretary of the Martin Cafe Cor
poration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

John T. w,msrk BTSer tSS7 sGS5 Fns Sr%'SN @t st. and
Edgar II ia Tgrr, Erbana, HI and Ada
William Nj m"{3i VIII, e"H' i52 4. Broad St ara Annie
samyai siaf' 'jia'Snd SST CiegeIand. O. and Sarah
D. Kruzlin, GlO9 Locust St.
Salvatore BALTIC. 1918 Mercy ST. and Anna
Sa,cetta. 2307 Greenwich 81. e,,-
Ra stus Harris, 2O2O Titan st., and George
CheH than. 1888 Point Breeze aye.
Carl s. Williamson. Rochester. MINI, and
Eleanor Smaltz, 30 Z. Scdgwck 81.
Charles L. SQures, New York city, and
Mary Z. Norris. 1850 CoIwyn St.
Bcmjafnln Halpan. $50 Balnbridge st, and
sarah Bel man, Gt5 y. Ith st;
Esther Schulman.. 2i20 :. Darien st:
NJ Cragg, 1897 Howson 81.
John T. Ruby. Harrisburg. Pa, and Sarah
Nather harrisburg. Pa.
william Juster 23iT Kimball St., and Pearl
Holland. 22l5 Kimball st.
''I;i. garet NJ Joyce, 4s05 Paechall ave,
Joseph II. Brooks, 1910 Norwood st. and
Mabel II; Smith, I'LL Norwood st.
Leroy Boiling 2439 Christlan st., and Va
leria Thompson, 6l2 Montrose st,
Martin j. Kiilen. 3Sl7 Manayunk ave-. and
Kathryn OMalley, Mt. Airy, Pa.
Ysnnsen, l2S5 Spring darden st.
Thomas Walker, 1877 s. 18th st.. and Mary
/, Barnes 1921 South st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
BURGLAR GETS IS YEARS
Judge Rodgers, in Sentencing Man,
Saws Crime Must Be Stopped

Further evidence that Judge Rogers
means to deal with criminals with an
iron hand was given today when he
sentenced Adolph ZOlka. Of Paxon. street
near Market, to fifteen years in the
Eastern Penitentiary for burglary.
Zolka had pleaded guilty.
"This sort of thing must stop, said
the Judge in passing sentence, "Inc
Court wiIl see that you at least will
not commit any more burSarics for
some time to come. | sentence YOU
TO not less than fourteen years and
nine months and not more than fifteen
years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Zolka robbed number of places in
the vicinity Of Fifty second and Market
street. and was apprehended when he
tried to pawn his loot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
DEATHS

SWEENEY. Dec, 81, HERNAARpy; NAdIly, and and
band Of Anne NJ. SwScnfy 'ntr nee TETdiward 7,
sweeney, aged ~, Relatives ,iHoDdoy' HTGd $50
arc invited to attend funeral. M9hIEH'Tu E Tulpe-
A. ~, from his lat residence, lam a1D requiem
% u r%isEme%t ROY SoP%IihrfK SoPS%9i fK&TIG EfTGs''H r.
ygaT var soryicss SATURDAY; 3 p; Nj 'brsa5dasd
road, Roslyn.. Pa intermemt private fF's"''
may call Friday evening, TO VL'1otr-r b,
oa"E6Ir 9f Emsnq aid the rnfs Ta%a'is ,sss isad
TtirndH INVITED 70 funeral SERVICES on on, 9eSSS2 egSS2
DAY, at $50 p. NJ at late 6ed resiuVGIeSi VGIeeSmietsry.
Viewing Friday evening. - ,otIn- hus.
SULLIVAN, On Dec. ~ JiHtS Res'
band OF Jennie sullivan (nee Daley" an sat.
iyGs and 5r!%nds 'Hyi'G4 to tg4oNSaR Reese e" +
IfIgh mass at s., Augustine, GaN,sry GaHtLWy
NJ. Intcrmeut Holy Cross CemetsrSS Ed.
COATES. Friday morning. ptc, 10 iats
WARD ,HGRMEH CoATEs,, a(T s0T iIlla q |Trcih
. oatry pa. notice Of funeral