davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

their decision at the earliest poanlble
moment aud IN strict accordance with
ihe PROMISE ~ the Just pleblsclic slven
to the Upper siicrian population In the
treaty ~ Versailles. v N n
To-day when from the oast are com.
lng ideas ~ overthrow " The existing
modern social order. whom The Meas
II democracy and progress, and there
fore. the future ~ civilization N great
~ endangered. millions of l,e0pls cam
not be mad. ~ plaything II thu M
irlgucs of diplomacy. Over q mll1loo
Poles In Upper silcsia (lncluding fam
ilicsD have given prvd " <beir patriot
Ism and dcvosion to the democro(lc
Poland. iisreHnrding the German
threats. They are fully aware that n
ease they ARE returned 10 Germany,
their wives and children viii not only
bc deprived II livelihood. but even a
their liveH. ~.
This In not n purely Eurolean mat.
ter. On The Just solution II ths mat
ter ~ Upper .SIlcsia dependa ~
qualification of this province ard the
stimulation of her productivity. ,whlch
has great imlortance. IN the geee'
tabllshmcnt. VI ,the ecopomic slSb(lity
of the whole worldir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Special To The Ne~s.

ererisl Tn The News
HEREFORD. May is.--A REQ truck
loaded with sixty eases II government.
stamped Scotch whiskcy was seized
hero tonight by sheriff e. y. Purcell
aud deputies.
Accompanying the REQ was Cadillac
touring car used by the parties accom-.
pnnying the liquor shipment. Three
men and woman occupied the Cadillac
and man and woman rode the truck.
Al parties were arrested 4 third car
made its getaway.
Sheriff Purcell was notified by Shcr'
iff Mccormick of Portalcs that a large
party Of bootlcgscrs had passed that
town md headed toward Hereford. The
Sheriff. with Nigh,wa,chman Orner
Baker aud two special deputies. drove
cut the rortalcs road after dark. hut
with the lights of their high powered
cars dinmcd, the bootlceglng tourists
pssErd the Officers and reached town
before they were nrrrescd.
Arrived In Hereford. the strangers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
CHARGE GERMANS MURDER
THEIR WIVES AND BABIES

WASHINGTON, May l8 (By Associated Press)The tsxt Il
the Polish the United States regard the question d VI.
per Sesa made public tonight BY the state department
Poland appealing to this 70 support ts elaine 10
Upper Sles said the nersed pbscite commssen had bss
holding suspense for months decision the matter end
playing with the high strung feelnss Of the popuaton"
ut rumored" said the shat decision win not bs
cordance with the outcome Of the pbs but in accordance With
The political combinations and interests Of rsprsssasd b
the allied pebisc.e commission and the supreme council esh
believe that h true but confirmation Of this to b H.
postponement Of the decision in the matter" ~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Ny Associated rrcss.
WASHINGTON. May is.-Emergcn
v and permanent tariff bills each NOV
I'd step forward today In congress.
Senate and house confcrccs reached an
agreement on the emergency measure
and joint resolution was introduced
In the house To- make all rates carried
In the forthcoming permanent sched'
ulcs effective from the date the bill II
introduced In the house.
The hotise managers accepted several
changes In the anti.dumping section Of
the emergency tariff with the period ~
federal conttol of dye importa,ions re
uiccd from to , months. Changes In
the antidumping section are regarded
hns limited the scopc of the provision
and acurbing, to some extent. the au'
thority conferred ON the secretary of
the treasury with rcsncct o. his dccis
ions ~ whether and when dumping
uccurs. Customs appraisers were cm'
powered to hold up lmnorts until de-
termination II mad. hv the treasury ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

ny Associated Pusa.
NEW YORK. May is.--rhe anthra-
cite mine workers will Join forces with
the b,uminous miners IN formulating
policies which VIII govern negotiations
II new wagc agreements with the coal
operators. 10 take the place ~ the
present contracts which expire May
u. 1899.
This action. which VIII consolidate
the ranks ~ the 100000 organized
minors ~ the country so TINT they will
present n solid front 10 the coal op'
orators. was decided upon today At o
conference between ,internatiort,l ~;
ficers ~ the united mine workers of
America and the presidents and inter
national board members of the thrcc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
S|LESIAN WAR
STARTS DEBATE
WITH ENGLISH
ENGLISH CLAIM THAT IT Is
GRAVE WARNING TO
FRANCE"
SITUATION IS GRAVE
COUNCIL. MAY BE POSTPONED
BEYOND WEEK. END DAYS,
SAYS IINyD GEORGE.

LONDON. May iS.-Thc freedom with
which Prcmlrr Lloyd George aud Pre-
mlcr Lloyd George and Premier Ilrinnd
nrc debating the Slcslnn situation
through the newspapers. and the strong
words they are using In creating "a
great stir IN England The British pub
'ic IN accustomed to thu courteous and
smooth methods of the old diplomacy.
and the spectacle NJ most delicate dlf.
fcrenccs being handled by vigorous
public debate amazcs the people.
The headH of the two governments.
after their numerous conferences. were
expected to understand each other. Ap'
parcntiy each has chosen the plan of
campaign which he considers thS most
effective against his opponent. NJ.
BRAND will have the next word In the
French parliament tomorrow. and there
In great interest IN I.ondon in whether
he viii maintain the same high key ~
controversy which Mr.. Lloyd George
started upon his recent speech IN the
house Of commons.
The prime minister's unexpected
Statement, to-day In popularity interpret.
I'd as warning Ia NJ. BRAND not tn go
too FAR IN his pronounccmeni before
the chamber.
The West Minister GAZETTE heads II
~ Grave Warning 10 France"
The Standard designated II "rhc Pre
mier's Pair Talk to the French"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges reference Ia ercai
| f.rttaln,s v,itllnnnaus IN siso hcr lflccf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
POLISH appeal FOR help FROM j. S.
Former Secretary
Of Interior Dead
Burial at Chicago

NY Assoeiated Prcee.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi. May is.--
The body of Franklin X. Lane.
former Secretary o the Interior
under the Wilson administration.
who died this morning nj G:lO
o'clock. was taken 10 Chicago To-.
night. accompanied by George w.
Lane. hls brother. Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane. and Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane. Jr. Mr.. Lame died suddenly
following an attack of hear, dis
ease.
Funeral services win be- held at
Chicago. where his body will be
rremated following n private fun.
eral. one of Mr.. Lanes last requests.
Messages from President Harding.
Woodrow Wilson and scores of gov.
er.,nent officials and personal
friends were received by Mrs. Lane
during the day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
ECONOMY ADVOCATES WIN
FIRST DEBATE IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May Is. (By Associated Press)-Economy
advocates the first bout in the senate today the $s
600 naval appropriation BILL After the agreement yesterday by ad
nsraon forces support the Bosh amendment requesting the
prsnt 10 cell disarmament conference attack turned today
appropriation items and the first test Of strength 100000
pared from the BILL
Through combination Of republicans with democrats the
ate BY vote Of 80 81 the appropriation Of s000o
ended BY the naval committee for transportation and recruiting Of
TO oo On the next vote, however, enough republicans
changed the committee increase from $700000 to So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
mime WORKERS. MIL JON y:
HANDS IN WAGE oUEI1|U

union districts comprising the anthrs.
lite coal region. N. s'-ttft ~
Tho conference decided that the an.
thracItc tridistrict convention. whlce
Ia usually held in August for the pur'
pose Of drawing up the new wase d.
mands. should be- postpOncd until after
the international convention Of lhe
united mine workers. which opens a
indianapolis Sept. 20. Al this intsrna'
tional gathering the bitumin0sss wur)s
crs viii frame their wngc proposals.
John l.. Lewis. international prenl'
dent ~ the united milne WORKERS. ex'
plaincd thnt under this arrangement
the independents convention wOut0
frame policies that would govern bosh
factions ~ miners In their wage ns'
gotiations and the extent and method
~ their cooperation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
texas Federation OF LABOR i
uPH0LDS BILL FOR MINIMUM /
WAGE FOR WOMEN WORKERS

GALVESTON, Texas, May s tBy Associated Prsss)-sns
Of wage took considerable time q ths
ond days sessions Of the annual convention q u
Texas State Federation Of Labor here today. :
Speaking in the interest Of the bill providing minimum wage
for workers which failed Of passage the last session s
Legislature Mr Mary H. Els Of Austin legislative eomttss
the T.x.. League Of Women VOTERS sd that The sas'
would be represented and urged union labor to give loyal
port Mrs Ellis said that probable that the would b
held back until regular session Of the ess ths
intervening being devoted educational campaign
W. Frwater Of Bonham. Texas national president ef ths
Farm Labor Union Of America said that the farmers besaang
realize that their interests identical with those e he be
ing He explained the aims Of his orsansatea which n
being only last fall and said higher for ane
prices for us Mr. Fxwate referred 10 The state farm h
reau a chamber Of outfit the beginning saa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
kU kLux KLAN DEMONSTRATES
WITH BIG PARADE IN BRENnAM

BRENNAN, Texas May ls (By Associated Rssss)-A parad
yoo member Of The Ku Kux Kan garbsd white and wearing
white masks paradsd the principal streets Of Brennan $50 o'clock
tonight
The cansmsn arrived aboard special train consisting Of eight
coaches and said to have originated in Houston.
Preceded BY leader horseback the cansmsn silently filed
through the principal downtown Streets then marched to Frsmns
Park where crowds attending the annual manifest esssnss
Behind the leader marched color bearr carrying large Ams
flag The flaming Of the K K next and then
the msmbsrs Of the clan marching in single file.
0ur fathers here Vl-her boys here II law.
abiding negroes need fea" he purity Of the
boast Of American manhood and peak English the streets
Brenha Of the banners carried BY the marcher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

III s.5o y. ~. Election Judges Will count
IN, votes immedlat-l, after the ctuo
of the polling and the result h ~ b
announced Ia the convention Friday
moining. Tonight n ~as thought prob
able tha, the place for holding ne1e
ycnr's convention would be chosen tp
morrow. Both Waco and VI Psso are
making strung efforts 10 secure ncxe
years convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
FRANKLIN K, Lane, NOTED POLITICIAN
PASSES away LEAVING HIS LIfES STORY

WASHINGTON Franklin
1odk hn
IN
ic l
Ai Hd
dent Wusn - q ohsrs him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Following the demonstration. which
was viewed by several thousand people.
the clansmcn marched back 10 their
special train. waiting with steam up.
and departed.
Word that the clansmcn would pa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
INTERNATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP IS A
BUSINESS TONIC
WOULD BE SUBSTITUTE FOR
WAR, SAYS BOSTON
BUSINESS MAN
TO THINK NATIONALLY
INITIAL. STEP fOR DISARMAMENT
SHOlID BE MADE ~ TiiE
United STATES.
ny Associated frssi.

~ Associated frsi
CHICAGO. MAY s-internaiional
friendship viii restore business prosper.
Il, aud will be sn effective substitute
tor wars In future world conditions.
Edward \. rilen.. business man oi
iio~ton Told the congress on ieaucti"n
cf armaments here tonight.
"The rsd hack to the plateau Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

rnde here tonight was contained In an
anonymous long distance telephone
message received scceral days ago. As
far as known. authorities say. no out.
RACES have occurred IN this vicinity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

and acceptance ~ the Fac, he mirh,
no, survive. II t.ld in detail u his sen.
sassons' h<frs. during and after the
olserasion. - which he was fully con-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
l. AT E N E w S
BULLETINS
Hot off the Wire

WASHINGTON. May i9.-t;dwarsi
Douglas White. chief Justice ~ the q.
=. Supreme Court. died nj (. o'clock this
morning nj % hospital here where he
submitted q. an ape, aiion last Friday.
Ne was ~ years old,
WllIttN~O>. W. Va. May H.
tire from tIr Kentucky hills hto
Rawi. West Virginia, % mining town.
was re,umed tonight and c"utinurd 10
minutes. aeeo, ding to rrpris received
by the autiuities here.
COPENlltGEN. VA, is--td,irrs
f,om counter rr,"luiionar, sources are
a. the effect that On,>k. Siberia. hns
b-en captured and that counter rr,olu'
tionary genet NJ iiiIloy. With ~. .0sso n,~n
.. marching on TomsL. Part o the
soviet garrison ai Omsh jninrd isillo,'s
tmers.
WASHINGTON. Ma, Is.-i bulletin
i.surd b, the ph, sieisus bate t"olghi
said: Chief Jusiir White rontIDnr>
to fall gradually. ilr I,as been uncon'
ssicu, Throughout the da, and the eD'l
may be eSp~rird n,time. signed.
trsnse \. Iiseens.. Thomas =. isee."
WASHINGTON. MAJ Is-sspresen.
isiives q tis sesm~n. marine enein'
esr> aud rsdi. operators at r"nier'
enr~ late tonight With >~cf~tsry Davis
srrr-d 10 give him fan power> H. reach
q .etiiem-nt fr them with the ship
.wn~rs and the 4. =. shipping heard in
the utsrtu~ wage controversy.
DALLAS. May is.--tunersi survives
far senator Me>salus VIII be- hek n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

most intimate friends here. there had
come before his death remarkable
message dictated by him in the hospital
at Rochester. MINI. after the "srfa'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
WEATHER

WEST rExAs-Thursdsy ssa Fssass
partly cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

DALLAS. MAY is,--funrrsi sersices
far senator Ne<salus win be- heh II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Tempcra,u~ by hours at A"ss!'''s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

\. lDr,artuseut NJ Agvirsoturt
Weather lIurcaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Origin of Names of Food

'RICASSEE has usually been derived from tho
Latin word frigere to fry, through the French
frier, but it is thought more probable now that
It IS derived from the French fracasser, mean
ing to break into pieces or the Latin fricare, 70
rub In French the word is used 70 indicate
any meat fried in q pan, but the English mean
ing is a dish made from cutting chickens, rab-
bits and other small animals into pieces and
cooking them in frying other pan with
gravy.
Molasses comes through many mediums from
the Latin mellaceus, meaning honey like, which
Is derived from mel, honey.
Mushrooms get their name from the same
source as moss
Custard was corruption Of a uidde-EnR-
Ish word meaning q pie or tart and was allied
to the modern French word croastAde Of the
same meaning. All these words came from the
Latin crusta, meaning a crust.
Salad literally means sailed and 8 q direct
descendant Of the Latin word sal or salt The
o. salad 70 mean the greens fro1a vhfdh or
on which a salad mixture is placed is one al
only recent origin The italian insalata AID the
Spanish salada, meaning salad IN those Ian.
guages, actually mean sailed
Tomato is q word of Mexican derivation from
tomal, the native name IN that country for ths
vegetable The original tomato was the .loys
apple"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

sophisticated. She had been reared with the at
mosphere Of a clustered life She knew nothing
Of the world beyond the fashionable drawing
room. Her awakening must have been bitter
when her husband, lacking the funds that her own
family did not supply, left her, went TO England
and then disappeared with Mrs. Spreckles's jewels
The lost necklace may be somewhere IN tbs as
country. Mrs. Barrett believes so. Part Of the
jewelry that disappeared with it has been re-
turned But not pearl Of the necklace has rs-
appeared. Even If it should, her friends say, the
chances are that Mrs. Spreckles would not want to
keep it. She probably would dispose Of It, her
friends declare. For they say that she wants
nothing more 20 do with the pearls that turned
to tears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

the sacred place it was in a
more placid day. Men and
women, toe, have too much
to do to give all their atten-
ton to the old idea. I think
the old-fashioned home, with
real lOve-the idyllic love In
a cottage theme-is best OF
all, but I think, too, that it
Is a crime for a couple to
stay together when they can
no longer love one another.
"The distractions Of the
world today are many. Wom-
en- are by no means entirely
to blame-if you use the
term blame-for the increase
in divorces. Men live in a Diff
ferent manner Woman In
general has to please man
and so she moves to the new
level And so it goes.
1.-THE causes of all this
are deep. Blue laws won't
touch them. Such laws aren't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
The Cup of bitterness

But the cup Of her sorrow still contained
hitter draught Her TENN onths-old baby, Gerald
Edwin Barrett was the greatest comfort she had
during her solitude. 1t was his care that kept
her mind occupied and apart from worries. She
Ioved 10 wash and dress him and to shower on
rim, those thousand and one attentions that
mother bestows. Then, enc day recently, the
hsbv was stricken III. Expert medical attention
uss unavaing. The child died after brief illness.
And the man who seems to be blamed for all
che trouble who released the ill-luck as soon as
She nearls were taken from their owner, what
os him?
rThat IS what society IS asking. Disgrace and
bsnishment were his fate, and somewhere on the
Face 0. the earth he began wandering, none knew
-yhere Capt. Barrett was found shortly after re
7--ived here. The police OF Los Angeles, Cal,
spprehended him. But there was no evidence
-9ainst him and he was released
His marriage to the former Miss Drexel
.oy,sed much comment in exclusive circles, not
sIone because it concerned the best OF society
folk but because it was so romantic. hey
eIoDsd They We're married in New Rochelle. L
uyas some days after the ceremony tast the
friends of the couple became aware Of wn3t had
happened It was Capt. Barrett's second l1atri-
monial venture. He had married anG divorced
Kathleen Baltic of Seattle.
To the former Miss Drexel the aviator cap
tain was like character from e book Of fiction.
the beau ideal Of young girls dream. De was
a good talker and carried himself particularly
well And he had a comparatively easy time Of
II snpressing her. for she was then quite IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

you want TO know what I think about d.
vorce2
well. the world is living at faster tempo
than ever before. That IS what IS behind the IN
rest that any can see The home is no longer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

corrective because people get a thrill out OF
breaking them And it is thrill that seems to
Re sought now and not the quiet things that used
- be the goal"
In the meantime the misfortune attached TO the
pearls had spread to Mrs Barrett. She, too, suf-
fered marital unhappiness When her aviator
husband returned to the United States followed
by the accusation of Mrs. Spreckles, Mrs. Barrett
made 10 effort to locate him and went to live
with ker parents in France. She never spoke of
her husband to anyone and when his name
rnactioned she kept silent That she suffered
greety over the mystery was evident from her
features, which showed signs Of strain. But she
never hreathed a word Of her sorrow even TO her
most intimate friends. She suffered in silence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

While dining in a restaurant one dAy the two
met. Mrs. Spreckles was not we'll acquainted
with Capt. Barrett personally, but she knew him
to be the husband Of her friend, the former Alice
Drexe., and, Americans both and in a strange
They made an appointment. When they met
again she was wearing the pearl necklace and
other jewelry, valued altogether at S125O00 It
was not many minutes before the conversation
turned on the beauty Of the pearl necklace.
"Alone, you are, in this big city, should
think you would be afraid to wear those beautiful
pearls in public" said Capt. Barrett. But, of
course, you have them insured2"
mo. have not" replied Mrs. spreckles 81
have been on the point Of hlving that matter at
tended to, but always something turned up and
s!detracked me- ! really cdght to have them in
sured particularly in view Of the great number
OF robberies and hold-ups that are almost daily
occurring"
you should neglect that no longer" said
Capt Barrett Then, as if he had had a second
thought, nc added: Why not let me have them
I'll take them and have them insured. It will
save you the trouble and it will guard against
possibility OF substitution, because / can spend
the whole day az the matter and see to il that
when they are appraised there viii be no under
hand work"
Mrs Spreckles showed no hesitancy about ac-
espting the suggestion. The thought of any IT.
regularity about il did not strike her. She trust
ed Capt. Barrett absolutely because Of his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

and she turned the pearls and other Jewels over
to him the following day to be insured without
even getting a receipt for them. She was conf
dent that all would be right In fact, she never
had even the remotest thought OF distrusting
Capt. Barrett.
But when she handed the Jewels over to him
that morning she little thought that she might
be seeing them for the last time. CAPE Barrett
took them and did not return to report whether
or not the jewels had been insured. When he did
not put in an appearance for a week she investi-
gated and then got into Communication by cable
with the police Of this country, where she learned
Capt. Barrett had come, asking them to detain
him. he had taken a fast ship however the
morning he received the jewels and was safe in
this country before the police could post men on
the docks.
Whether there was a discussion which led TO
a quarrel the loss of the jewels is not pub
lcly known, but it is a matter Of record that
shortly after the loss Of the ecklace the missing
pearls were replaced by scalding tears when Mrs
Spreckles began suit for divorce She was re-
Gently awarded decree and the custody of their
four-year-old son. In the San Francisco divorce
court after she won her case she said:
,"As for my future, there no definite plans
] have studied in Paris and I may go back thera
Possibly / shall 60 on the concert stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19

binary case Of Mrs. Spreckles's lost
gems cost $4,000 1t was a gift Of
which even the daughter-in-lawo of one
Of Americas wealthiest men was just
" proud 1t contained pearls that
for lustre surely were never sur
passed, shapely, iridescent gems which
enhanced well the striking beauty Of
their owner. The lovely women Of Mrs.
Spreckles's mountaineering envied
them. Special articles were published
concerning their value and beauty.
Good luck and happiness seemed
TO be the portion OF Mrs. Spreckles as
long as she possessed the pearls. Il
was not until she lost them that they
turned TO tears for her and others. II
was some months after she had worn
them that the untOward happened.
She went TO Norway with her hus-
band. but, having business in England,
soon left him at Christiania and Jour
neyed to London, where, at the time.
Can't TNfllfov,, Ror-,Ak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-19
Pearls of Happiness, Then

The necklace which figures in this ,xtraor-