davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-15
MATl0CK 7 0
ATTEND DOPE
CONFERENCE
MI. A.
Organization; S imilar to
Narcotic Control Associa-
ton of Northern Califor.
MIA to Be Perfected; Will
Function in Southern Cal
ifrnia

F'om practically every city and
town of Importance in Southern Cali.
fornia Sheriff William L. Tfaeger OF
Los Angeles yesterday received ac-
ceptances of his invitations to peace
officers, social workers, club women
Federal officials and others to attend
the narcotic control convention to be
Iheld at Music Arts hall, 233 South
Broadway, next Friday afternoon.
The convention will be called to or
der promptly at 1 o'clock by the sher-
iff, and from present indications the
delegates, and the public generally,
wilt fill the assembly place to over
flowing.
Assisted by Undersheriff Eugene
Blscailux, arrangements for the meet
ing are being rapidly perfected 50
that the greatest amount of ground
may be covered. There is to be but
one session, but it is believed that the
organization can be successfully
launched in that time and begin func-
tloning at once.
Not only did Sheriff Traerer get
formal acceptances from the peace Of
ficers, from club women and civic
leaders, but in these letters were
words of warm commendation for the
convention and the battle is to wage
as an organization against the dope
evil.
That interest in the subject is wide
spread and extraordinary is indicated
by the tenor of the communications
many from those who have been and
are in constant touch with both the
addict and the peddler in the dis
charge of their official duties.
Fridays conference is the out
growth of the increasing difficulty
with which officials have to meet in
fighting the dope evil, and the rapid
ity with which the habit is spreading
among young people. Not many
weeks ago there was organized in
San Francisco "The Narcotic Control
Association of California" This or
ganization is functioning with good
results, but only in Central and
Northern California.
The purpose of Fridays meeting is
for the formation of similar organ
ization. Probably there is no COM
munity of more Importance than Ell
Centro and Calexico in the matter 0t
narcotic control, for it is here on the
United States Mexican. border that
one of the hardest fights against
dope is being waged, not only by Fed
eral officials, but by the local po-
lice as well. Both Chief Matlock and
Chief Boucher have notified Sheriff
Traeger of Los Angeles that they will
attend the conference.
Chief Matlock's letter follows:
FL Centre, Calf,
Nov. IL, 1921.
Mr.. w. l. Traeger,
Sheriff Los Angeles County,
Los Angeles, California.
My dear Mr.. Traeger,-Answerins
your letter of the 9th, relative to tn,
formation of an organization to com
bat the spread of the narcotic habit
l wish to assure you that this is ;
subject in which / am deeply inter
ested. Because of our proximity t,
the Mexican border and the apparcn
ease with which dope is brought in
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-15
.Brawley Grapes
Grow Second Time

Don ]. Bell, owner of the Rio Vista
ranch on the western outskirts of
Brawley, brought in to the Dunlacl:
hotel yesterday morning basket of
ripe "zante currant" grapes-the sec
ond crop the same vines have born
this season.
The grapes are perfect in every way
and have the same excellent flavor
that the first crop had. In addition
to that they We're grown by accident.
The vines were left over to one side
of plat of ground Mr.. Bell was
working. They were out of the way
of the disc and stood there all sum-
mer. To his surprise he first saw the
blooms and then the grapes gradual
ly matured. He does not know wheth-
er vine that produces heavily in the
season would come back in this way
|again the second time in the same
year, but he considers it a remarkable
tribute to the mildness of climate and
productiveness of soil of Imperial Val
| ley.
"There are several instances of this
kind over the valley" said Bell, "anC
l think it might furnish a ogod topic
at the MONDAY luncheon Of the Com.
mercial Club today. We get crop OF
milo and a crop Of barley off the
same land within one eyear-why no
two crops of much greater none!
n1aker-praneS 2V
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-15

To date 354 typographical unions,
with a membership of 2s,568, have Sc
cured the short week. Six mailers'
unions, with membership of 1902
have also been successful, making q
tota! membership of 29,570.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-15

A group of employees in Milwaukee
subscribed for 100000 worth Of
stock in a home building corporation
and 200 homes have been started.
They will be sold to workingmen at
prices they can afford and on n pay
ment plan they can easily meet,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-15

Pennsylvania will release $12,00O,-
600 of funds to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation in the Keystone State.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
rRATERNITIEs SUCCEED IN
RELIEVING UNEMPLOYMENT.

WASH NGTON. Nav :. - Capital
News Service Constructive work on
the part of leading fraternal organlza'
lions ~ the end that the government
and the country he aided IN reconstruc'
iion efforts In accomplishing results OF
mos, gratifying character. according
tn reports reaching Washington from
all parts of the United States. This work
IN taking the form not only Of building
activities and the aiding of members
OF the organization IN securing employ
ment, hut In encouragement of business
ly state and local organizations In the
way of moral support.
In aiding the movement Of the Odd
Fellows of Maryland TO raise 100000 to
build a home for widows and orphans
of members of the order. Chosen
Friends Lodge of Cumberland put on
a onehour campaign recently for the
purpose ~ raising $4,000 as Cumbcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
CHAPTER SIN.
In which Hiram IsienkInsop Has a
Number 0I Adventures.

The Shepherd uf the birds had
caught the plague of Influenza In
March aud nearly lost his life with Il.
Judge Crookcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Sin.
sl.ion aud their daughter and Father
O'Ncl and Airs. Ames and Hiram
Blenkinsop had taken turns In the
1ursing of the hoy. He had come out
u II with impaired vitality.
The rubber tree used Ia speak o. him
those days O, his depression aud
ny. 1T will u. summer soon"
"Oh. dcar' Isui the days pass ~
,lowly." bob would answer with n
,igh.
Then the round nickel clock would
my chccrfully. II hurry them along as
asst az ever can"
Seems as II old Time was losing the
ise Of his legs" said the Shepherd. II
wouldn't wonder " some one had run
ver him with an automobile"
Everybody IL trying to XIII Time
,hese days" licked the clock with a
merry chucklc.
Bob looked az The clock and laughed.
You've got some sense" he declared
Nonsense" the clock answered.
You can talk pretty WE'LL" said III.
hoy
Il can run. too. II I couldn't. no
oily would look AT me-
THE more look nj you the more
.hink of Pauline. It's n long time smc,
The went away" said the Shepherd
We must all pray for her"
Not L." said the little pine bureau
DO you see that bong scratch on my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Continued from Yesterday,

Continued from Yesterday.
Then, In the old fashion Of women
who have suddenly come out of mo
ment Of affectlonatc anger. they fell
o. weeping In each others arms. The
storm was over when they heard the
feet of J. Patterson bling In the hall.
Phyllis fled into the bathroom.
Hello" said Mr.. Bing as he entered
the door. 1--WE found out what's the
matter with Phyllis. It's nerves. !,
met the great specialist. John IIamil'
ton Gibbs. nj luncheon today. ! de-
scribed the symptoms. lie says It's
undoubtedly nerves lie has any mum
her 81 cases lust life this one--rest.
fresh Bir and careful dat are all
that's needed. lie says that II he can
have her for two weeks he'll guaran'
tee a cure. I've agreed To have you
take her 10 his sani,srium In the
Catskills tomorrow. lie has saddle
horses. sleeping balconies. toboggan
slldes. snow.shoe and skating parties
and all that
- think II WIN be- great" said Phyi'
liz who suddenly emerged from her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

them. They had begun a. think that
they were not getting fair division
q fthc proceeds Ut their labor. At
meeting ~ the help a radical speaker
had declared that one of the hing won.
On wore a moose u pearls on her neck
worth hall million dollars. The men
wanted more pay and less work. 4
committee Of their leaders had called
at Mr.. Bings office with q demand
soon after his arrival. MIR. Sing had
said mo- with u hang II his fist on the
table. a workers meeting was 10 be
held week later To- act upon the 70.
port Of III. committee.
Meanwhile. another cause 81 worry
had come ~ rather returned To him.
Again. Phyllis had begun Ia show
symptoms of the old trouble. Mrs
Bling. arriving at dusk from n market
trip Ia Hnzelmcad with sophronia
Ames. had found Phyllis living asleep
among the cushions ON the great couch
In the latter's bedroom. She entered
the room softly and leaned over the
girl aud looked into her face. now turn
ID toward the open window and lighted
ny the fading glow In the western sky
and relaxed hy sleep. II was sad
fnce. There were lines and shadows
In II which the anxious mother had
not seen before nnd-had she been cry
ingY Very softly the woman sat down
It. the girls side. Darkness fell. black
'nenacinH shadows filled the corners
Il the room. The spirit 0f the girl
Betrayed its troubl" IN sorrowful
roam ~ SHE slept. Roger Dehn. was
coming next day. There was every
reason why Phyllis should be- happy.
identity. Mrs. Iiing left the roam. She
net Martha IN the hall
II shall want no dinner and Mr.. Inng
IN dining Ia Iiazclmead" she whis.
,cred. "Ailss Phyllis In asleep. Don't
disturb her"
Then she sat down IN the darkness
" her avn bedroom alone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
ECHO OF YOUTH"
At THE LIBERTY

The patrons at the Liberty Theatre
have Manager Zukav a. thank for pro.
curing. after great deal of trouble
and worry. New york's most talked of
photodramn. "The Echo of. Youth.
which was written and directed by Ivan
Abramson for the Graphic Film Cor
poration.
The master craftsmanship displayed
by the gifted director has crcnted a
stir In the metropolitan theatrical cen.
tire and NJ the broadway premiere of
THE Echo ~ YOUTH" he was the re-.
cipicnt of four boni fide offers for the
stage rights ~ this masterpiece.
Az Nv usual with his productions, he
had chosen for the principal roles such
famed players as Charles Hickman.
Leah Baird and Americas youngest
cinema star. Pearl shepard. while the
supporting company includes Marie
Shotwcli. Jack Mclean. Howard Hall.
Peggy Shanor and william Bechtel.
''rhc Echo ~ Youth with ita dra'
matte intensity and It's clear moral les
son will long be- remembered
Manager Zuknv announces that the
Echo az Youth" will be- shown at the
Liberty Theatre. Monday and Tuesday.
--------------
Minnesota has more than iOO0 wimcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
:ers.s Is.o IlLvsrn<TsoNs ~ uwns snEnS

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IA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

side? She did II with a hatpin when
| belonged 10 her mother. and she used
Ia keep her dolls In my lower drawer"
Mr.. Blosgs assumed a look OF great
alcrtness IN II he spled the enemy.
What's the use of worrying" he
quoted.
CONTINUED next Tuesday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

completed. It win be one of the most
elaborate structures housing Masonic
bodies In tho Southwest.
Naturally. the building Of structure
Of this size calls for the employment
~ large number of workmen. ana
coming Just at this time II helps to solve
the labor problem. locally. for the live
Oklahoma city,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Minnesota has more than iooo wlmcn
trade unionists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Mr.. Bing had found situation In
the plant which was new To- him. The
men were d,scontcnted. Their wages
were 'sky high." Ia quote n phrase m
ONE u the forcmen. sin. they were
not satisfied. Reports IL the fabulous
earnings of the mill had spread among
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Son Accuses Parents
In $35O,OOO Fraud Suit
"Spendthrift FUND.- Left by
Rich Chicago Coal Man Is
Center of Litigation

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-James E. Rend
jr., twenty twoyear- grandson of
the late William P Rend, wealthy Chi
cago coal dealer, has filed suit against
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James e.
Rend, for the recovery of $500
worth of stock in the W. P. Rend Com
pany, it was announced to-day. Young
Rend charges he was defrauded out Of
the $350.000 by his parents.
William P. Rend died in 1915 and in
his will, according to the bill filed
here, created "spendthrift fund" for
his son. This fund consisted of the
stocks in question, and it was provided
that James E. Rend could not obtain
them or dividends a:cruing from them
until he was fifty years old. If he at
tempted to sell or even negotiate the
sale of the stocks, it was provided,
that they would at once become the
property of the grandson, James E.
Rend jr.
Young Rend charges that a year ago
his parents schemed to violate the will,
place him in possession of the bonds
then have him sign over the bonds to
his father SO that the father might
have the stocks before he is fifty years
old. The father is now about forty
five. This was accomplished, young
Rend says in his bill. Mrs. Rend, one
o. the defendants and mother of young
Rend, has suit for divorce against
her husband pending in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Berlin Reply Deferred
By Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Dec. 18.-Germany's reply
to the reparations commission note
will be forwarded the middle of this
week, the correspondent for The
Tribune learns. She will await the
outcome of the Briand-Lloyd George
meeting before formulating her reply
to the questions of the commission
CD How much can Germany paw in
January and February of her obliga-
tions? (2) How long a moratorium does
she desire? CD What guarantees can
she offer?
In so far as the first question goes.
Germany will offer 35O,O0000O gold
marks on the 5oo,ooo,ooo due on Janu-
ary 15 This is the maximum sum
mentioned in well-informed financial
and political circles. Germany has
270,O00,00O gold marks on hand and this
sum, it is declared, is augmentable by
another S0,0000O0 from the resources
of the Reichsbank and its recent pur-
chases of gold coin abroad. Germany
will let it be understood, however, that
she will be able to cover the entire
500,000,000 if reasonably long mora
torium is granted her on terms which
raise her credit capacity abroad and
enable her to go to the foreign mar
kets to obtain the necessary loan.
On the second question, Germany
will not attempt to set the period of
CONTINUED on next paeN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

One fire captain, three lieutenants
night by the dense smoke coming from
small fire in the subcellar on the
Park Row side of the old Postotfice
Building.
Two fire alarms were sent in The
police reserves from the Elizabeth
Street police station were summoned
to control the crowds. Postmaster Ed
ward Morgan came to take charge and
a truckload of United States marines
were hustled down from the Grand
Central postofice to guard the govern
ment's property.
1t was 6:45 o'clock when the first
alarm went out-3-127, a special build
ing call, bringing out extra apparatus
lust how the fire started is not known
Postotfice employees left their work
and tried to put it out with an inside
hose.
In the postoffice on the main floor
there were tons of incoming mail ac-
cumulated from the last delivery on
Saturday and awaiting distribution to-
day. Upstairs is the money order de-
partment, and also the court rooms of
the United States District Court and
it's Offices containing the papers neces-
sarv to many important litigations.
The fire-fghting employees found that
the fire was in vault in the sub
cellar. Old papers and lumber were
burning. When they put water on it
the smoke became so thick that they
had to abandon their positions.
BY that time, however, Engine Com
pany so had arrived, and the firemen
Under Captain Anthony Jirreck, went
to work. For a while they could not
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Cunard Line Is
Fined as Alien
Law Violator
Secretary Davis Also Asks
Hughes to Complain to
Great Britain; Daugherty
Urged to Make Ruling
Climax of Controversy
Deliberate Effort to Make
the immigration System
Futile, Charged in Note

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Secretarv
of Labor Davis has ordered fines to
the limit of the statute assessed
against the British Cunard Steamship
Line and has asked the State Depart
ment to make diplomatic representa-
tions to the English government
against what he officially classed as a
bold, and l believe, a knowing attempt
on the part of the company to violate
the immigration law, either because of
the paltry profits to be gained thereby
or to discredit our immigration
policy"
The circumstance complained of
arises out of the arrival on December
10 at New York of the liner Aquitania
with 800 Hungarian immigrants de-
spite that on December l the Immigra-
ticn Bureau had announced to all
steamship lines that the quota of i'm
migrants from Hungary legally entitled
to enter the United States up to July,
1922, was exhausted. Mr.. Davis like
wise has addressed letter to Attorney
General Daugherty, asking for legal
opinion as to wnar action can be taken
in "an appalling situation which has
arisen b. the reckless disregard of the
law by steamship companies.'
Offenses Held Intentional
Since the enforcement of the new
immigration act, which limits the num-
one year to a definite per cent of the
number of that nationality already
resident in the United States, the i'm
migration authorities have been in con-
slant controversy with steamship lines,
which they have charged with deliber-
ate intent to make the law futile. The
situation has been enlivcned by mid
night races to the port of entr.F be-
tween vessels carrying immigrant car
goes from countries whose dwindling
quotas made it probable that arrivals
on the last vessels would be excluded
and deported.
is the Cunard liner Aquitania," Mr..
Davis said in his letter of protest to
Secretary of States Hughes, (which ar
rived at New York on or about Decem-
ber 10, with somewhat more than 800
of this nationality (Hungarian) on
board. This vessel is said to have
sailed from Cherbourg on or about
December a, it being understood that
the Hungarians were embarked at this
port Some of these aliens were ad-
missible under exemptions found in
the law, but at the last count 204 of
them mad been found to be mandatorily
excluded from admission.
Line Chief Offender
:" The Cunard Line has been,
so the Commissioner of immigration
informs me, one of the principal Of
tenders against the quota law, and up
to this time every possible leniency
has been shown. In this case the ac-
tions seem to have been deliberate
No account seems to have been
taken by the company involved OF the
known hardships and probable depor-
tation that would be inflicted upon the
CONTINUED page ssventeen)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Gale Cuts Path
Through State
And Hits City
Bronx Suffers Heavy Loss
in Storm, Which Tears
Roofs Off Buildings and
Ruins Trees in Wide Area
Two Men Are Found Dead
One Discovered ON Bowery
and Another Loses Life
as Wind Hits Buffalo

A gale which attained velocity of
sixty miles an hour, accompanied by
rain, crossed New York State yester-
day morning between the hours of 8
and o'clock, causing unestimated
damage to property and two deaths
the center of the storm, which is NOV
ing northeastward through the St.
Lawrence Valley.
The storm did serious damage also in
northern and western New York and
eastern Pennsylvania, In Buffalo one
man was killed, chimneys were blown
down, trees uprooted, windows smashed
and the water in the harbor piled so
high that flood resulted at Niagara
Falls. Roofs were torn from buildings
and many structures upset at Snyder
town, Pa. Thousands of miles of tele-
phone wires were blown down near Sun
bury, Pa. The wind that struck Johns
town, N. Y, tore the roofs off Buildings
along path 300 feet wide. Property
was severely damaged at Rochester,
where trees, wires, cornices and ad-
vertising billboards went scurrying in
the gale. Dansville and Webster are
without electric lights. An advertising
sign blew on to the B., R. &, P. Railroad
tracks, causing derailment of a train.
Snow accompanied the blow at Ogdens-
burg. The damage at Binghamton was
100000.
Bronx Hit Hardest
The largest amount of damage sus-
tanned by the greater city occurred in
the Bronx, where the gale, assuming
cyclonic proportions, cut path three
blocks wide through the Unionport
section. The three blocks swept most
disastrously in this borough were those
bounded by Havemeyer and Chatterton
avenues and East 177th Street. Scores
of trees were snapped off, many were
uprocted and several houses were
unroofed. The greatest destruction to
single building was at the Clasop
Point Military Academy, where 100 feet
of the porch roof was torn away and
carried 800 feet.
After the storm subsidized, the body
of an unidentified man, about forty
| five years old was found by a patrol
man in the doorway of 243 Bowery, 1t
is believed that he died of exposure.
The body was removed to the Morgue
awaiting Identification. The man was
five feet ten inches tall and weighed
about $50 pounds. He had gray hair
and was dressed in dark clothes.
The damage in Manhattan was
largely to signs which we're blown
from their fastenings. The harbor
police reported that no damage was
done on the bag. The perhead in
front of Harbor A police headquarters
was torn away, which resulted IN a
temporary discontinuance of telephone
communication in the station.
When the wind ripped the balcony
(ContInued on page three)