davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
BIG BOOZE SWAC
SEIZED RAIDS
ON 6 BREWERIES
THOUSANDS OF CASES AND
BARRELS OF BEER ARE
CONFISCATED

NEW ORLEANS. La. June s5.-
Thousands es cases aud barrels of
beer. alleged 90 contain more than
the prescribed alcoholic content
were seised by prohibition agents
here late today from six breweries.
Officials said u was the biggest raid
of lts Kind that had been held ln this
country.
The plants ralded were u,ose of
thu standard. Dixie. American. Col.
iurnbia. National aud Union Brrw.
cry company. The following quantl.
tics of beer according 20 the author.
iiies were srlsed: i.tIs cases. 100
barrrls. sSS casks and q quantity u
half barrels and loose bottles. OF.
iiclals announced that proceedings
would be Instituted % cancel thu
brew~rtcs permits and formal
charges ef Violating the volsiead
act lodged against company off,
cials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
TULSA POLICE Are
INDICTED FOR DUTY
FAILURE IN R|0TINC'

TULSA, Okla, June Is. (By Associated Press)
-Charges against immoral resorts, State laws
against automobile theft and rioting, and permit
ting weapons to be carried by citizens, figured in
the five accusations against John A. Custafson,
chief of police of Tulsa, returned today in ndict
ments against him and other officers by the Tulsa
County grand jury investigating the cause of re-
cent race riots here which caused the deathh of IS
persons.
indictments were also returned to District
Judge Valjean Biddison, against Ray Ward and
Roy Meacham, city detectives, B. L. Waddell, chief
Of police Of Sand Springs and one of his officers,
F. P. Williams.
Upon Recommendation of the Jurors, Judge
Biddison, on suggestion of Attorney General Free
ling Immediately issued an order suspending the
officers.
Citing alleged facts to the contention that there
forms o law violations openly operated the city, and automobile
heft and far the jurors in their report 10
Judge Bsea called upon al good citizens take active
part N the selection Of city and county officers.
Blame for The riesins paced BY the grand jury sqarsy
he door Of The band Of negroes marched The
house The night Of May H. osten protection e negro youth
A l assault charge The jurors declared there
eb spirit among the whites who gathered the house
hour before the negroes appeared and that these whites
sms and drawn the house BY Of lynchins
and for The most part snarmed speetators
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
DEFENDANT IN WORLD SERIES
SCANDAL WILL TURN STATES
EVIDENCE. PROSECUTION SAYS

CHICAGO June s. (By Associated The Of the
ehseen men acted with 1913 world series
A only thysix hours away, The prosecution tonight let be-
come ksown through official that had been
cesssed for 1t The defendants evidence
and that others alleged have een the inside in the
bit not indicted. would testify for the state.
Frem beth and dense formal announcement
that there would be further delay Judge Hugo Friend former.
h noted sthee before whom the trial scheduled Mon.
ay notified both sides today that he would permit
delAy.
CONTINUED ON PAGE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
ON
DEBT ARE FOUGHT
HOOVER DECLARES

WASHINGTON, June Is. (By Associated
Press)-While expressing dsapproval Of the Nor
rs bill to create a one hundred miion.dollar cor
poration to aid in farm exports, Secretary Hoover
told Senate committee today that the administra-
ton recognized the serious economic plight Of
American farmers and was engaged in "Mobilix.
ing private banking credits to prevent the forced
liquidation" of farm commodities, particularly
cotton and sugar.
LET us first attempt" he said ITO prevent
forced liquidation of these commodities by mohil-
izing private capital, has been done already IN
the cattle industry and then il we fail, there will Be
time enough to get the government to take up the
burden directly"
Pointing out that the United States had cent TO
Europe billion dollars worth Of food stuff in The
last eleven months, Mr.. Hoover said il was svi-
dent that the governments and peoples there find
money for foods" but conceded that the situation
as to cotton was worse, because they tend 70 r..
duce their normal requirement Of textiles"
One wishes 10 make mental resersteas upea ths pssss
ssesper.tea Esrese Mr. Hoover aid he Il ~ -
essssn a the economic situation ut the seels ~
sible 10 obtain cannot Be classed - Al"
Chairman Norris referred he sdniastraen b which Css
sess has been asked pass empowering sess steps id
III of The debts which the United States hsSds.
The object Of that bill 10 to these leans ssst q
hspe for hsnns Mr. Hoover MD and when pressed 6r saes
whether The Intended 70 permit exchaase q
German reparasioas secsrites he saA
k would
,rasury could i-t,sr ~ better -. :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

automobile thieves and secrctcd and
harl'cr stolen ears: has used his offices
,o carry on business of his private de.
,cciiVe agency. accepting money fr In
ycsiisatiuns which should have been
carried out by the city without cost o.
th. cumplainanis: failed Ia protect life
aud pr"p.rty during the race disturb
anccs of MAY u aud June l. and ~
fused to disarm both whites and ne
grocs who were responsible fOr the
rinting here On thnss days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
CONTINUED on PAGE Two
ROAR OF new YORK CURB
DIES OUT IN final BABEL

NEW YORK. June g. (By Associated Press)-The New York
Curb todsy gave up is outdoor e When the chimes Of old
Trinity peaed the hour the babel that for has marked
The euss operations Bread Street d down after
final Menday s curb market win have roof M heed
s.d fes walls shield from the gaze The ooss Bot the final
unprecedented Brokers msd the shouts the furious
wgsns e nge he waving Of he swing Of and the
ad milling that have made the curb like hand of deaf mues
hs.s carnival with seqsaintsnces from . unae asylum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

sent their wireless order for the last
iim-.
Nol.ody aer,-s on the date when the
business of dsS.iing In unlisted sscuri-
marked organization cf the assccistion
which left the "r-n air toisy. Its mem.
hcrs trana~ted business In rain or
sn"w. slest 90 sunshine. and to the un.
knowing. u sencd they wer. ever In
chno<.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

The accusation against Chief Gustaf-
ssa containing five counts. charges this
c(Skrer with falling io eni,rce the city
ordinances against the salc of lqucr
and maintenance "f disor,i~rly housss
and violation d Stale laws against
Sa-aling of automobiles. extortion and
fioting. In the thr-c latter counts ~
accusation sets out that the chief has
coan,yed with Hay Ward and Hoy
Meechan Ia protect and release from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

United Min. Workers. by a vote oi ss.-
0s2 Ia IL 3st.
The vote was taken amid scenes of
Wild enthusiasm. rivaiing those uf na-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

The labor chiefs forces mad. a clean
sweep from the beginning. when rresi.
dent Gompers was returned 10 the
presidency Ter the fortie'h time. by de-
f-sting John l.. LAWS. president of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
JAP ARMY COSTS
WILL Be LOWERED

TOXIC. June s5.-Thc army estl.
mates fr the nrxt fiscal year
amount % two thousand sixty mil.
lion Yen. according 90 newspapcr rc-
poris. This sum " slightly less than
last years estimates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

We'll. u h quite i-susil.l- that thu
,rasury could st i-rt'er securities hy
exchanging Son. q the securities q
new natioas for German bonds"
''Englsnd owes four hAilions." Senator
Sarrix ~aid ''IAo you m-sn o. say Ne
would 10 asked o. take German b0nds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
IMPORTANCE Of
TRACTOR SHOW
IS POINTED OUT
w. G. IRWIN SAYS EVERY
CITIZEN SHOULD wIRE
BARTHOLOMEW

"E,rr, eiiisen in the Panhandle
Iiains country. sisssid wire !. ..
I;,rth.i.me~. tsrgo. North lDske-
"a. a. hing tiw trsi,wg ~ the Ne
tianai Trsdsr lS~ssesSsrssisss -
Nmafiiic." d~cia~d Walter Z. 1r-
,in. prvsideni ei the tmsrills- rsa-
hspdie Nuseneiise ANsbaetsa.
saturday.
.Tsalr h nwfa~d." es91ouue1
wr. lrsin. IN wh,rh otp>p voF0
CONTINUED ON PAoG vOce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

packed with spectators tn" c'snN.n
,Ian noW was oyetflo~tng With dsis-
gates and ih-ir friends. CHEERS and
applaus. SWEPT th. auditorium at .N~'>
vote.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26
]. HART WILLIS ELECTED
SIXTH DISTRICT SENATOR

DALLAS. Texas June Is (By Associated Press)-I Hart VIVA
Democrat elected State Senator from the sxth District
posed Of Dallas and Roekwan eosnsies in special sctsa hd
today choose Q The late e. MeNealu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-26

against this debt. and thai they would
l.e bei,.ry''
NO" Mr.. Iioover responded. 4
said exchanges might be made whtch
woald give us better security. No ons
PROPOSES that the United States should
exchange good security fw I~ss good.
80 far a. ! know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
PRESIDENT 7AYLOR,S COLD
GETS HIM IN DIFFICULT TIES
AT THE COY CORNER CLUB
Brother Ruskel Thinks He Is Called 'Do-Do," but
the Matter Is Explained Takes
Presiding Officer Away.

said Brother Workman. ~ seen Hap
Ply Burke and Fillman Davis, them
TWO loud-voiced newspaper statesmen,
get into Il heated argument over the
relative merits OF their newspapers.
All or which resulted In a call before
as the aEgrcssor. but he had nQt the
Whcre"ithal TO liquidate the bill.
New. what happened?"
Give II up replied Brother Fred.
Why. Happy paid the hnc."
Now. when ] WAS in Seattle" con-
tinycd Squire Lonnie
Mister President. don't think the
gentleman should he permitted TO
enter into the debates OF this club.
under the circumstances"
Perhaps he wishc- 10 say some
thing about Rirthiinston's, washday.
as my old friend Josh Billings nsed
10 say opined the president pro tenn.
rs that the same Billings that ow ms
Curle Neck Farm" asked Tom
Bowry IfJit is I'm going down there
and see the sights"
Not the same"
Cause. II it is the same, 1 sug-
farm to the city"
What does the city want with a
farm" asked George Cease
Amt they got to have a place for
the city officials to spend their sum :
mer in?' responded Brother Garland
a week or two in the summer. TO
bask beneath the shade OF some
weeping willow on the bank of "A
when ! was in Seattle"
babbling brookici.''
IL insist that the gentleman be re-
QucstPd to return TO Seattle" vehe-
rnentiy suggested Brother Batkins
Al this pOint there was n nloyeme n (,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

IN the direction Of Brother GRAHAM.
he arose slowly with a document I'm
ms hands: HE took a drink from the
silver lined cup. which Henry
Schwarzchild had presented the club.
an" wiped his mouth on mis- sleeve.
After mature consideration" ne
SAID. II have reached the conclusion
TINT j cannot enter the strenuous
campaign incidental to the can. az tor
the position OF keeper of tn. door OF
the gallery OF The Senate Chamber.
l have consulted my colleague Folkes,
and find that the cost will be enor-
nous. and as ! am an old msn.
may not be able to successfully
weather the storms which might
arise: So with some pangs of regret.
] ask that my nomination for the
place be withdrawn"
viva voce vote resulted in a
unanimous verdict of non-acouies-
cence. and the situation remained In
statu quo ante.
The ambulance was then called and
President Taylor was removed TO his
apartments. and the meeting adj
1ourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS $40 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz.
ingly brilliant. soft. white light, even
better than gas or electricity. har
been tested by the U. S. Governme
and 80 leading universities and found
n be superior to 10 ordinary oil!
lamps. 1t burns without odor. smok.
or noise-no pumping up. is simple.
clean, safe. Burns 9iTe air and
So common Kerosene tcoal-oiI).
The inventor, L. 7. Johnson. Is
Washington Place, New York. Is offer.
ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE
trial. or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce IL. Write him
today for full particulars Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency and. without experience 81
money. make 1850 to $500 per month
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
LIVESTOCK

'NIt TRADE received Haf rood
fsicNrfna marco tW fUurr
ua'th WN ftaff MARES flf mUIaf ~
ierss ruH if Son nisifrs rr
MuH fit Mesquite street.
IUH sails Frtth mHs cows s.,s-
aut iIEa anI faam 20 turara - iiln
. ialafr .a.
foE aAfE good flfaf aIth faf-
rts-. uetr 81 fi-t etch. 81 e. Poole =
wiiaH sHlfE hioi0f
ENN EE ifHrH fIF aHIn iIufu. IIHrfa-
fHH Hin.fe anf r..f Gown UY
t,N ff hUaH NI H.N aI tra DOB Nna ahara.
I'u.r fsIl-l anfs lt9F 1N Coa.s
MULES h.e rf ar
alI'fa uUrff
ALSO Hut N..n u II ItuII
nn
---a
HiH an HrN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
REAL ESTATE


aett re Ealalrn. borders on fha Niece
titcr county rad splits. at1ef Ia cieHr-
~. under cultivation NJ lrcumorauct
pflca f2f an affe. write d. u Bennett.
sli tppfh Clinton H. caicaK1.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

The board % Trustees - the Lon
don Independent School District has
extended the ;lme Tor payment ei
school taxes without penalty 70 Feb
rs1sry i5 Ail isxes must be paid by
this date Df a. A. white Route
Corpus Christi TAx Assessor and
Coilucl}W.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

HANCOCK bvgNUE snap
owner Hatf sou uuIrE mf t.fu0m ho lff.
latN Erfsfnea Ierth, farase. garden.
lt.eNN terms WARD COLLINS a
WRIGHT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Jews. the world over. rejoice greatly
In the celebration nf the festival of
Purim, continuing for two days. Pur-
i'm is observed on the lIth and 18th
of the month of Adar. which is the
last month of the Jewish calendar. II
j. celebrated In recognition of the de-
llvernnce of the Jews resident In Per-
STA from the destructive designs Of
Hannah. the grand yizler Of King
AhnSucrus. 49, i6l B C., who had
planned general massacre of the
Jews for the 18Th Of Adar Through
the Intervention Of Esther. ,IeweSs
whose beauty had led her to the kings
harcm. where She rose 10 he queen.
the plan was frustrated. Hannah and
his sons were condemned to the gal.
lows. and Mor,lccai. uncle Of Esther.
was raised Ia the position of second
in the kingdom. Instead of being
slaughtered the Jews We're permitted
10 slaughter those who attacked them
on the day set for the massacre.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

COLVINC the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 68 years has given To Siudc-
baker an experience that cmincnily
qualities them To produce enclosed
cars that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
as well.
The NV LICHT-SIx Sedan is a
masterpiece of the coach-buildcr's
art, not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
ments. but more because il reflects
that inbuilt quality of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
East Indian Superstition.

In certain parts of India tigers and
lizards skins take the place of the
Bible of Christian countries. and the
Lcnalty OF breaking the oath is that In
oHc case the witness will become the
prey Of tiger, and in The other, that
his body will Ice covered with scales
like lizard.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
@zlds5az&
LIGHT-SIX
LICHT-SIX
You can now haze prompt deliDery
of this New Studebaker-BuiLf Sedan

The NV LrcnT-Slv SGDAv was
designed by Siudebakcr ard j. built
complete in otmdrbakcr factories.
Studebalers manufacturing .Nper;-
cncc and inherent knowledge Of
coach building j. yomr assurance
that this Sedan i, buili To withstand
jolts and strains oflong road -crvice.
In its quic,ne.s OF power and
freedom from vibration. this New
LICHT-SiX SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Di>tracting
noises and discomforting body vi.
brations have been eliminated.
We are ready now To demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
BUCK JONES COMES
 TO THE HIP TODAY IN
 TWOMOONS DRAMA

Buck Jones returns to the Hip for a
 three days stay starting today, offer
 ing his latest western drama, "Two
 Moons" Two Mocns' is the name of
 the county seat in that region of Wyo-
 ming where in the early days the en-
 mity between the sheepmen and cattle ment had assumed the proportions of q furious feud
 At the opening of the story "OriginaI Bill Blunt (Buck Jones9, has been sent
 into the region to protect the interests of the cattlemen, for "rustlers" were
 abroad in the land, and many of their depredations were charged to the or ganized cattle associations. "Old Man Ring one of the most widely known Of the sheepmen, had been found mur- dered, along with several other proui- nent sheepmen, and the report went broadcast that the cattlemen engin- eered the killings"
 Hilma Ring, the dead sheepman's
 daughter had just assumed charge of l the ranch when "Originaf' landed in the community. Upon her learning of
 Original" and his utilization with the cattle interests, she instinetively hated I him, and lost no time in hunting him up, with the expressed intention of kill ing him. Her first shot at the stranger
 missed, and for answer, he politely in- vited her to try again. The second ] shot went wild and "OriginaF knew | that he had bluffed her. But little did
 he realize that this primitive woman was to prove a big factor in his life. | A short time after this incident, Orig
 inap' found himself being sought on all sides by sheepmen, inspired and led by Hilma Ring.
 l His observations had proved conclu- 1 sively that the time had come for the
 cattlemen to rid the country of the l 'rustlers'' if there was to ever be peace ! he fyya 11n fa leads gang of men to the rendezvous
 of the 'trustlers." It happens that Hilnla
 has also led a band of sheepmen ta
 the same place, without knowing the
 nature of the rendezvous The sigh of Original" fans the slumbering hate for l him into a flaming fire, and 'Originalf' | finds himself between two fires But l his coolness and his deliberateness in 1 finding his enemies awakens an ad-
 miration in the heart of the girl, and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Hart, the great playwright so cleverly introduced, will live forever in the hearts and souls of the American pub- lie. The Parish Priest" is at once the cleanest and sweetest of all pastoral comedy dramas and is best described by the critics Gas pure as the first fall of snow." Teeming with comedy and heart throbs this beautiful play appeals to the hearts and souls of an audience and assures tremendous success to any company capable of handling the great character roles of the play as written by the famous author.
 In the hands of the Brandon Stock company. the play has been very care fully cast and each member of the cast having been chosen to fit the part as written has made very careful study of the characterizations and we prom ise our patrons a finished performance in this great drama of home life. May Roberts will be a revelation to her many friends who have enjoyed the artistic performances of the southern negro mammy and the lovable Mrs. Wiggs. Miss Roberts will be seen as Kate Corrigan, a winsome Irish lass with a happy disposition, dispensing sunshine and good cheer. MT. Redmond will have the greatest comedy part that this veteran comedian has yet given to a Phoenix audience. that of Michael Sullivan, an Irishman of affairs with a penchant for doing things. And you all know how funny Ed can be when he has something really funny to do.
 Marie Rich is cast for the part of Nellie Durkin, Father Whalen's niece, a part best described by the critics as "A little bit of Heaven" George Banta will make big hit this week in the character of Jim Welch. kind hearted and true, but very timid in the pres ence of ladies. James Hughes, char acter actor of marked ability, has a great opportunity in the character comedy part of pr. Cassidy. who must
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

be right once in his life. l.. Victor Gli- lard new member of the Brandon company, will be seen to great advaFl- tage as Frank Dougher, a lawyer crossed in love. Jay Allard as Dr. Ed ward Welch has a part we'll suited to this clever artists style and manner and is sure Ato make a great Int with the ladies. Mary F'ladeland as Agnes Cassidy, the daughter of Dr. Cassidy, and inadvertently engaged to the wrong man, will have a hot time ex- tricating herself from the false posi- tion
 Ray F. Brandon win return to the cast for. the week in the title role of 'The Parish Priest' dispensing Faith Hope and Charity, and will be kept at his wits end to unravel the entangie- ments in which the young people of his parish have placed themselves. Mir Brandon has made a very favorable impression in many parts of the coun- try in his clever work in this great role and claims the distinction of having first studied the part and the great play with Daniel Sully himself, with whom MT. Brandon at one time played the part of pr. Welch now assigned to MT. Allard
 of the company, has made special efforts with the scenic production of The Parish Priest" and the American Beauty chorus and musical members of the cast have prepared a very at tractive program to entertain and amuse between the acts of the play.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
This Week at The
 Theafers

slkS-Today matinee and toniobt
 -n this week, the Brandon Stock 5p@nS n the great play "The Parish
 ColUm5IA-sundsy and Monday. Sssonstanee TaImadge in "The Perfect r"onan; Tuesday and "Wednesday. eugene OBrien in "A Fool and His money; Thursday, Friday and Satur- gay William Faversham in "The Sin That Was His"
 SIRAND-Sunday,M Monday, Tuesday ano "Wednesday, Paramount super-spe- e,al ~Heliotrope," selected comedy and Fathe News; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Wallace Reid in "AIways Auoseious,' Paramount Magazine, Bur ton Holmes, selected comedy and Pathe News.
 THE HiP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Buck Jones in 1.-Two Moonsv with Mutt and Jeff in "The Medicine Msn;" Wednesday and Thursday, "A Voice in the Dark" with Christie com sdy; Friday and Saturday, Wallace Reid in "Thc Dub" with "The Man with the luneh.v
 RAMONA-Mack's Merry Mermaids .n musical comedy with motion pie lures as follows: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Douglas Fairbanks in "Thc Americanosr Wednesday and Thursday dramatic offering with comedy "A Blue Ribbon Mutt" Friday and Saturday, The Lost Princess and an western feature
 BLUE 8iRD-Dancing every eveninq except Sunday.