davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
ENGINEMEN HELD
IN PORTER WRECK
Involuntary Manslaughte ter
Charged in Coroner's
Warrant.

VALPARAISO, Ind, March S.-Respon-
sibility for the death OF thirty-seven per-
sons in the train wreck Sunday night al
the Porter, Ind. intersection Of the New
York Central and Michigan Central lines
was placed on the Michigan Central en-
gineer and fireman at the inquest held
to-day by Dr. II. o. Seipel. Coroner OF
Porter county. and they were formally
charged with involuntary manslaughter
William Long OF Niles, Mich. the en-
gineer. and George Block OF Michigan
City. Ind, the fireman. were released
late tonight on bonds OF $1,000 and
$500 respectively furnished by the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Ffremen and
Enginemen. They declared the union
would assist in the defence.
A formal statement. on their behalf
issued to-day said the signal at the de-
rail switch 210 feet from the crossing
gave them q clear track. although the
distance block. $500 feet away, showed
a yellow light, which meant that they
we're to bring their train under control
This was done, they said. Charges that
the railroads were largely to blame for
the disaster In maintaining a crossing
which they termed . death trap were
made by the enginenler.
Three witnesses to-day testified tina,
they had seen that the home or derail
signal was against the Michigan Gen.
tral az late az one minute before II
reached the crossing where the New
York Central flier crashed in. cutting
Il in two. franklin Weiss and Fred
KubbeIress also declared they had
tried 10 flag the Michigan Central when
they realized the impending disaster,
but that their white lanterns bly,
had not been visible In the glare Of the
headlight
David Curtis. an engineer, and other
witnesses testified that the smoke from
the Michigan Central freight engine,
which had stopped opposite the deran
to take on water might have obscured
the derail signal.
Another bit of evidence was that the
engine crew might have confused a
green light on the order board just
across the intersection with the derail
signal light, both being in the line OF
vision.
Joe Cook, towerman, repeated his
story that he had given the New York
Central the right of way. lie said that
while he had only worked the levers
once before he was certain he had
made no mistake.
Perry 3. Foote, Michigan Central
conductor said he saw Long after the
sinashup ana said. How did il hap
pen. wIll?" Long replied. THE yell
low warning at the distant block was
against me and we slowed down. but
the fireman said the home signal was
clear. and l thought il was clear, too"
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
$1,000,000 GARAGE LEASE.
West Broadway Structure Rented
By New Syndicate.

Tie Pioneer Garage. three story
loo per cent. freproof structure at $40
West Broadway between Bleecker and
West Third streets has been leased to
syndicate headed hy Sumner W.
Chids, Benjamin J.. Glucis and Joseph
Parlata under tho hrm name OF tho
Equity Garage, inc. The lease is for 81
years and the rental viii aggregate
about $1,000. 900. r. I, silverstein and
s. II. Finkle OF the Business Exchange
represented both parties 70 the trans
action. Vessels Ryerson was attorne~
for the lessons and W-haley Z. Fay anu
Herman Lubetkin for the lessoes. The
garage was built about six months ago
by Lorenzo A. Cuneo, William Il Po-
desta and Fred l.. Cuneo. III contains
about 10000 square fco. OF space.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
PENSION FROM FRANCE.
blinded veteran In Middleton
Not nm American Soldier.

: recent despatch from Mddletown.
n. ", in THE NEW YoRR HERALD. gave
the Impression that a man blinded in
the war and supporting four children
despite his disability Is receiving only
$50 9 year from the Government. The
despatch failed 10 make clear the fact
that the injured veteran was a French
soldier end the pension Is that granted
By the French Government II he had
been an American lac would receive at
least $1,000 per annum from tho United
States Government
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HAND GRENADE FOUND
IN w. 37TH ST. BUILDING
Three Policemen Shy at Re.
frieUing Explosive.

John III. Romaine, superintendent OF
the five story building ~ 10 West Thirty
seventh street, was wreclsing n plaster
partition on the ground floor Yesterday
afternoon when he found hand gro
made about the size OF a pear and con
tanning explosive. in the space between
e steel door and an oak door set on
opposite sides OF the wall The grenade
was loaded and all that was necessary
TO explode n was for some one TO pull
tho firing pin.
Romaine let the grenade lay where ne
found II and went into the street look
Ing for a policeman. He found three.
but none OF them would take the gre
made. Finally he called up the West
Thlrtieth street station and Patrolman
Edwin stevens took the grenade to the
station house, where Il was dumped
into a bucket or water and made harm
ic~e
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
snow REMOVAL cosr s1.1oo. 900.

The Board OF Estimate granted yes
terday the application of John y. Leo
Commissioner OF street Cleaning, for IN
appropriation OF 100000 to pay for
snow removal and $4,000 for the same
purpose in Queens, which made a total
OF s1,000.000 which has been granted
for removal OF snow in Manhattan
Brooklyn and The Bronx and 800, 900
In Queens
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
LIGHT SAVING HEARING SET.
Governor VIII Hear Opponents OF
Repeal on Thursday.

Special Despatch TO Tir New York IIrnMp.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany, March 4.
Opponents of the repeal Of the day
Light savings law in the State will have
another opportunity to be heard next
Thursday. Gov. Miller announced to-
day a hearing at noon on that day Oh
the repeater passed by the Legislature.
which Is awaiting his disposition.
A public hearing will be given Tues
day before the Governor on the measure
reorganizing the State Industrial Com
mission and recodifying the labor laws.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
nus SERVICE ron PARKS.

Mayor Hylan requested yesterday
that Francis -. Gallatin. Park Com
missioner OF Manhattan, confer with
John y. Harmon. Park Commissioner
OF Brooklyn. upon the advisability OF
having municipality supervised buses
stationed near Central and Prospect
Parks for tho purpose OF driving reoplo
through the parks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Henry L. Doherty e co. or ca Wal
street has leased the fifteenth floor i,
the new Munson Steamship Line Build
ing. Wall ard Beaver streets. i Ir,.ln-
Walsh was the broker.
HagRstronn-calien COMPANY laaro,
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Downtown Renting stfI Brisk.

tho Doininions Properties COMPANY
have rented the seven upper floors ~
the Canadian Banls of Commerce BuilC-
ing, a. Exchange place. Hanover and
William streets. within the last two
months. When the Dominiona con-
pany acquired this property. formerly
the Post Building. Il was the intention
to increase the height OF the building.
With this purpose in view all Of tho
tenants vacated the building last May
The reconstruction plans were changed
seaueVtly. and the building placcd
i'm the hands OF William A. White y
Sons for renting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

Benjamin ". Levitan. the architect
for the city who designed and built the
storage building or Blackwells Island
connecting the Queensboro Bridge. has
leased the building at ia to 40 West
Thirtieth street from the Mccoy Hold
ing Company. The lease il for term
OF thirty years at an aggregate rental
OF 100000. Mr.. Levitan las awarded
contracts and win Immediately Start
alterations costing in the neighborhcod
OF $4,000, making the building nh up
to date store and loft building. Thomas
j. O'Reilly was tho broker.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
ONCE for "Evening Telegram

Charles L. Noyes Company and Hor-
ace ;. ely & co. leased to the Erening
Telegram quarters in 1858 Broadway,
northeast corner Or Thirty sixth street.
opposite the present HERALD Building.
for q local office for the EUening Tele-
gram after the publication moves to its
new building at tho southeast corner OF
Seventh avenue and sixteenth street.
which was recently obtained through
the Noyes company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
NO. ae4 WATER |

NO. 304 WATER ST,
betveen Oliver st. and Cathcrins slip. Three
story brick building, 50 200. FAMtfEL XII.
PATRICK. zap Brcadvcy Tel. cort. 1So..
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
From Battery 10 18th St.. Inclusive.

GREENWICH vTfibGE
as $50 w. ith g., cor. ". 1itu st. socf
construction. hut need remodelliag; sit.0nn
each: 30 ". ti,h st, steam heat, good coa.
dition. immediate possession Sie,0on; IL
Commerce st., can be bought. no cash down.
Si2.OO0 excellent terms on any OF theeo.
WILLIAMS DEXTER CO.. NC.
IL Greenwich al. Rector 65ss.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTEL LtTCERNT, 2oi west 10Th St
HOTEL, WILLARD, roth ST. = Wcst End Az.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
THE WEEKS SOCIAL
EVENTS TUESDAY.

The u. 4. RS vii! meet with Mrs.
Dean Kirk az : o'clock. nj her home In
the Maple Apartments. ~ members are
requested Ia he present.
THURSDAY:
The Athcnaeum club will hold meet.
ing al the home Of Mrs. NJ. W. Lemons.
1897 Monroe Street. beginning at
o'clock.
Mcsdamcs Lemons and +. ". Mount
win be hoaiesscs OF the afternoon.
Mrs. a. q. Stanley will be- hostess 10
the woman's Club. ut 3 o'clock. nj her
home on 1901 Fillmore Street. Mrs.
Beverley will lead the afternoons les
son.
The Pierian Club win meet nj .
o'clock nj the home 81 Mrs. Thomas
currie. 1904 jefferson Street.
FRIDAY
The members ~ Las Amigos Club will
meet with Mrs. Claude Duke. ms hos.
tess. at J o'clock. at her home on 20a
w. Eighth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
LOVES MIsrs


isainbows shine when clouds have part.
ed. but their brilliant coiors seem
Dull beside the dazzling beauty Of tho
lovemist's CLINT and CLEAN.
Aiists that close on faults Of dear ones
mists that blind proxaic thought.
Mkts that capture blessed sunshine
and reflect It's brilliance caught.
Mists that cast golden halo over
shallow. darksome pools.
Mirts that close on depths unfathomed
mists that bury deep the fools.
Golden mists when kissed by sunrise
silver mists when twilights closc.
All surroundings. hiding sacrets which
are safe when but one knows.
Only when loves mists have lifted IL
mankind exposed 10 blame.
Only when the mists are broken IL
mans weakness known as shame.
Only on life's burning deserts where
such mists are quite unknown
Shame on those who flout me prcsenc,
OF Loves rainbow.tlnted mist.
SHINE on those who see no beauty In
the lives its tints have kissed.
Shame. thrice shame on those who
glory In the error brought Ia sight
Which had hest been left envelopcd IN
the mists ~ Loves delight.
Charles l.. II. Wagner. In Boston
Transcript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
BACCAl.AuRE.ATE
SUNDAY

Sunday and the first day ~ May.
which In 81 significant of youth. hope
md success, with It's wealth 81 tender
'olinge. budding flowers. sunshine and
,rystal blue skies. was Baccalaurea,e
sunday. when sixty.three splendid
Young men and young women. Of the
1921 graduating class 81 the Amarillo
High School. assembled In the audito.
rum 81 the Central Presbyterian
Church To hear wonderful baccalnure.
tie sermon. preached by DIR. II. Thorn.
zen. pastor Of that church.
The myriads of beautiful blossoms mr..
ranged about the altar. along with the
filmy. rainbow tinted organdy frocks,
worn by the young ladies ~ the class.
were significant 81 the glowing rainbow
Il dreams of future success and hzppi.
ness that is borne In the hearts II these
young students.
And the sermon. which was the very
embodiment u life. hope and success
was certainly one never To ~ forgotten
by anyone who had the pleasure ~
thinking In It's wonderful truths. which
were given under the three great heads.
To Possess. To DO and To Re"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
FUII.EN.VyIllSON

Miss Virginia Fuilcn and Mr Ramona
"a. Wilson. both of this city. were quiet
~ married Sunday morning. May lsi,
az 5 ,'esock, at the home OF Mir. and
Mrs. W. NJ. worford, on lioi johnson
street.
The impressive double ring ceremony
was performed ny Dr NJ y. Gaihrlghi
pastor of she Tabernacle Brptlst church
In the presenoe Of only a few immediate
relatives and intimate friends.
The groom. MIR. Wilson. ~ an cmplovc
Of the nostofficc here, having many
friends In the business circles uf ihe
city while the bride. Miss Fullen. who
has lived In Amarillo for many years.
has many friends In the social circles.
The young couple VIII b. q, home o.
their friends at li0G Fillmore street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

On NY icet A0 iva
never without .
|hcadachs. IL I
walked szp tow l
thought ] would dep
and many . time !
felt 30 bad ! had 70
60 TO bed md ] Vas
not able % % mech
Of my hoQl1ewurk.
l would havB hoFzlor-
rhages every to
weeks and dragG nc
dnwu ssa1na n8
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER

while we were busy. put II. saying tina,
IL she were IN shattuek for twenty
-four hours. she'd have dozen pro
posals."
Then again number Of photos q!
older persons were received. and. II they
had had youth on their side, their
would have been no question az "a tho
winner. Allow us 10 nay that II som,
% the younger generation do not wax,
up and cultivate their own becoming
ness they viii IN time lag behind sew
eral 81 the older girls whose photos
Were submitted Ia the race for good
looks.
The committee saii me" Ia many q
fine girls photograph. when II some
, iudgmcn, had been used In selecting q
'ront view instead Of a profile. II might
ave changed the verdict 81 the com
mittee.
Our tip to the girl IN You didn't dc
yourselves Justice" Look yourselves
wer and develop your fine points NOR,
md get acquainted with the backward
points and harmonic them. and see II
'ou won't Improve your general ap
,earance 100 per cent. The world loves
pretty girl and veneralcs a beautiful
one.
This month We produce the photo OF
Miss Mae Ricbs". chosen as the mos,
,eautiful girl In the employ ~ IN. West
ern Lines. Miss l,ichart IL u s,enogra
pher In the general passenger office IN
Amarillo. Texas. She Is eighteen years
II age. and was born In Covinston. Ky.
year ago she went to Amarillo and
took her first job In the general passen'
GER office.
Each month We will publish the por.
trait Of one pf the winners Of the grand
iiviaons OF the system. and the las'
one 10 appear viii be the prctticsi girl
N the Santa Fc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
MEETING OF WONiiN'S
AUXILIARY POSTPONED.

The meeting o. have been held by
the woman's Auxiliary To the Legion.
on "Wednesday afternoon May ilh, has
been postponed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

been feeling badly for three years nd
had two Of the best doctors IN the ci)V.
but ! kept getting worse and ooly
weighed l25 pounds. 1saw your adver-
tisement and ] took eight boxes Of Ly1ie
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tab-
let's. four bottles Lydia r. Pinkhaln'e
Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills md
noticed an Improvement right away.
Now weigh lss pounds and feel nne.
Everybody tells me how well look nd
asks me what | took and | always ~,
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the best medicine in the world
for any sickness TO which girls md
women are subject will always hovA
a good word for your medicine and you
may use my name whenever You wisk. -
= ars. JosErn WHITMAN, 722 South
9th Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
Mrs. WHITMAN
TES1lFIE
Declares Lydia E. Pislasn's w.
table Compound to Be Il IL
Medicine for Girls and Wsnn

Hamilton. Ohio. ~ had such swfuf
pains in my back ! could hardly stSnd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
VISITING ~ CITY.

Mrs. Claude NJ. simmons. accompa-
MED by her three Suns. Marshall, Eu'
gene ana Joe H. Simmons. liz visiting
with relatives In Amarillo. but VIII leave
today for Bcntonville. Arkansas To visit
her parents. Mrs. Simmons. after visit
~ four weeks In Arkansas. viii Sop FOR
a brief stay Ia Amarillo. and then re-.
turn to Shton. her home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

many interesting sames and contests

were enjoyed. The winners of the con.
tests. Misses Jewel Brashears and Beu'
lah Allen. were the recipients AZ tiny
bluesirtis. the symbols Of happiness.
Late IN the evening the lights were
dimmcd and a wierd fortune teller en-.
tered amidst the burning fumes OF orr.
entail incensc.. Every listener main.
tanned an awcd silence as the mystcr
ious dame related some portion 81 the
misty future Of every one present.
At late hour delicious Investments
Of lee cream and cakc were served. at.
ter which the guests were given q JOY.
fui truck ride 10 their homes by Mr.
richardson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
=. G.. v. CLUB ENTERTAINED

The =, G. v. Club was entertained by
Miss Claudine Richardson. Friday eve
,inE nj her home ON COS jackson street
The receiving rooms we're very pref.
lily decorated In the club colors at
green and white.
In the short business session that
opened the meeting three new members
we're voted upon and admitted into the
Tub as active members.
After the close OF the business session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
u. Y. y. 4. ENTEs.ibS THANKS
To NEWSPAPERS

AZ the business session last Sunday
evening the membership Of the senior
q Y. T. L. Of the Tabernacle Blp,ist
thanks of appreciation 10 the three daily
papers of the city for the cnurtesics
they nave shown the Union and the
church In giving free publicity Of thu
programs and announcements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
L. ID. C.'s To MEET

The L. d. c's win meet "a, the home
of Mrs. j. o. Holland. 1899 Tyler Street,
Friday afternoon. May 9Th. at o'clock,
for the following program;
Paper on the Life of Sidney I.anicr
Native Poet of Georgia-Mrs. s. J.. Ne
Kinney
Paper ON IN. Historic Associations OF
Savannah. Ga.--Mrs. Walter Hopkins,
Paper an Interesting Events of Sa.
vannah-alrs. William Hopkins.
Music.-Alrs. Ernest Miller.
Heading Miss Musa Carter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Be sure to cut the bundle open, shake out all the packing and lay trees in thin lay CTS. Then throw layer of dirt on the roots and on the whole length of trees to the very tips. Work the, soil in we'd around the roots and tops, packing the dirt firmly. You secure dirt for this work from another trench parallel with the first one which in turn is filled with trees and covered with dirt. Smooth the sides so as to turn off the water and dig Q trench entirely around the mound to carry off the water. If they are to be left all winter it is very well to cover the top of the mound with dead leaves or brush to prevent alternate freezing and thawing.
 In laying out your orchard take enough pride in 1t to get your rows ab- so utely straight and the correct dis tance apart. There are numerous meth ods recommended for laying out an or chard and different men have different plans. Start your first row about fif- teen feet from the fence and leave plen- ty of room at the end of the rows for turning when blowing. It is well to lay off the rows with a blow, digging the holes in the furrow.-Lioyd Stark, In Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
TALK OF X NATIoN-WIDE
 STRIKE OF COAL MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1-(By The A. PA nationwide strike of coa miners seemed inevitable tonight if op- orators heed the injunction issued by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson which pre- scribed the "check-off'' of union dues.
 telegram sent late today from head quarters of the United Mine Workers of America after it had been definitely learned that the injunction was not yet in effect, advised union. officials to re- gard discontinuance of the check off as breaking the existing .waNe agree ment
 The telegram, signed by President John L. Lewis, Vice President Philip Murray and Secretary William Green. saids
 Amy abrogation or setting aside of any part or section of this agreement, in- cluding the section providing for the checking off of dues and assessments cannot be regarded as other than a vio- lation of the agreement and should be treated accordingly by the district of- ficers tf local unions"
 While no course of conduct for union officials was outlined by the telegram, 1t was said authoritatively that the in- ternational officers regarded the strike as the unions only weapon to enforce contract The telegram was sent to of- ficials in sixteen states, where the check off provision obtains and where 350.O0o of the $50, 900 union miners are employ ed.
 The text of the telegram follows: "As a result of the disagreement be- | tween the United Mine Workers of Amer l ica and the coal operators in the fall of 1s1s it was suggested by the govern ment of the United States that the | miners and the operators submit all their differerences to a Commission appointed ! by the president of the United States said commission to have full authority to render an award covering every pro- position involved. The United Mine ] Workers agreed to this programme and | the conr ission in due time rendered ar award which they decided must be writ ten into the form of an agreement by and between the coal operators and the United Mine Workers of America to be | in full force and effect until March 31 | 1922 Following the rendition of thi: award by the United States Bituminous
 Coal Commission, functioning under gov
 ernmental authority, the president of thu Tinted States in a letter addressed tt
 the Coal Operators and the United Min'
 Workers of America, commanded botl sides to meet in joint conference anC
 guarantee such agreement as directed b! the Bituminous Coal Commission. Thi
 was done and the agreement was dul!
 =i~red in New York city on March 31
 1920. It is, therefore, obvious that sait joint agreement honorably entered int
 and executed in due form under the di rection of the government of the United
 States can not be modified or changed il
 any of it's provisions until the date of it expiration, March 31, 1922. Any abbro
 gation or setting aside Of any part O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
CARING FOR PIGS
 DURING WINTER TIME

Pigs should have proper mineral mat te- before them at all times, especially in winter. It will keep them free from worms and in good general condition.
 The following is recommended: One oushel Of wood ashes Or soft coal, eight po->s of air stacked lime. one bushel of charcoal. eight pounds of salt, four pounds Of sulphur and two pounds of copperas. The ashes. lime, charcoal, salt and sulphur should be placed in a pile on a smooth floor and mixed with a shovel until the. mass shows an even color. The oopperas should be dis solved in a gallon of. water and the solution sprinkied over the pile and mix ed in thoroughly yith it. The copperas will dissolve |readily if placed in a sack and suspended in the water
 Although pigs doa not require rough age like other farm animals, they will do well with proper amount of succuiane food in winter. Sllage, potatoes. roots or apples are useful for sneculent foods for them. Corn silage which contains 6 good proportion of mature corn and not too much wood ssbbie, makes excellent succulent food. The pigs may not like it at first. but little grain is sprinkled' over 1t they will soon learn to relish 1t. It should be fed on a smooth floor