davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
NON.PART|ShN LEAGUE
LEADERS DEPORTEO
CONTINUED from Page onc)

were commanded to take off your
clothes"
Tho NEE, protesting, ohcycd. and
tar was brought forth. Smear that
on" was the next command. and the
two trembling from the chilly air,
began covering their bodies with tho
tar When they had finiphed they
were ordered to roll in the grass, \
lack of feathers made this method
imperative. the crowd said.
Then their clothes were returned
and tho mob turned back to town
warming tho two never to return.
Following the meeting Of the loa-
que hero and at Ellinwood last sum
mcr. feeling has been rather strong
against 1t. The meeting here was
marked by the cGging Of MIR. Mills,
"A national organizer. At Ellinwood
meeting was broken up and Stevic
went to Governor Allen with pro-
test demanding that Sheriff lancy bs
removed. Nancy is now deputy
sheriff.
Stevic's home is in Topeka. He
has been active in non partisan lea
que circles more than a year
Former senator Burton at Hutch
inson. Just after the k.llinwood dis
turbancc that he would make for
NAL statement relative to what he
termed "this outrage" when he re-
turned to Salina.
sheriff sam Hill said tonight he
had been unable to secure evidence
that there had been - tarrinl- n.~'v
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
MONTH POSTPONEMtNT CERTAIN
IN BASEBALL FIXING" CASE

Chick Gandill, the other indicted
player was not expected. No word
had been received from Hal Chase.
Rachel Brown, Bill Burns or Joseph
j. Sullivan. charged with being the
men who arranged the alleged con-
spiracy.
Charles Comiskey. president of the
Chicago American League club. who
returned from California. tonight, de-
clared no member OF his team who
had been indicted last fall would
play for him again.
These players, ho said. arc on
my Ineligible list 1t was not neces-
sary for Judge Landis to put them on
his list but 1 am glad that he did.
There is absolutely no chance for any
OF them TO play on my team again
unless they can clear themselves to
my satisfaction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
ny kAYO

The international Sport club OF
New York city, not so very long ago
gave n special invitation to the best
boxers of the British army, Capt. ~. v.
Chandler, champion OF all "Tommies,
especially. to come to this country 10
box the strongest American repre-
sentatives In the words OF the classl
cal fellow, they came. fohght hha
CONQUERED In the vernacular, 'ns
dough boys and Cobs We're outclassed.
There is one essential of American
nature, howevor. they did not down.
that is indomitable VIII not to be pea'-
en-. The pill OF defeat was n bltter one
to swallow, but it's an ~ vino ,hs''
blows no good. incidentally, the Ma
tional Boxing association resulted from
the British boxers visit 1t was an
outl,rowth. II you please, OF the m
ternational Sporting club, ana mas ioI
its secretary the persistent Tex
oRourke. This association now mas =
membership embracing seventeen
states, and is putting strong eHort
forward to have its membership IN
clude every state in the Union' NOR
especially those that have passed. tho
boxing laws. 49,,
The advent of the British hoNers ts
put an impetus into the game Una,
is truly remarkable. SmartinE under
defeat was the cue to begin a sun huht
all over the United states Tor pett',
men. Lumber camps, steel mills ana
plants are being comoed-
O'Rourko believes that there are mon
to he found in such places better quar-
flied for boxers than the less strenuous
trades. Wherever these men are found
they will be put under tho best IN,
structors: later elimination bouts VIII
be held in the army and navy camps
and the winners VIII go to ENGLAND ia
an ondcavor to win back lost laurels'
Tho National Boxing association has
taken IL upon itself to see that Amer
ica Is avenged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
CHANGES IN
WAGE SCHEDULES
tcontinued from Page onc)

tContinued from PaEc onc)
data regarding packing industry and
he has spent the last three days di-
gcsting tho information.
Chicago. Ill. March IA parade in
which thousands OF stock yards work
crs took part was held in tho district
known a. back o. The yards" today.
Tho marchcrs bore banners some OF
which read:
Must labor pay tho war dcbt7'
Making tho workday longer, makes
moro unemployed Was the war for
democracy "A failurc?'
Later there was MAYS meeting
addressed by union leaders who urged
the men not to procipitato "A premature
strike but TO await the result OF the
strikc ballot.
4 stencil bomb broke UP n meeting
Of negro stockyard~ employees who
yesterday announced that they would
not takc part In a strike. II Is ssid
that negroes compose 80 per cent of
the stock yard employees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
8ta>e1pitlG
AeaksPA6>|
}T MesAT ~,

Beaumont. Texas. March IA
st. Louis Amer. tend team.
Beaumont Texas league o
Battorics-kirscher. Solls. North and
Gcrlach: Mcinc. Humphries and Kelly.
Fort Worth, Texas. March Ia
Kansas city. a. A...............6 1s
Fort Worth Texas lcaEue........o
EatterieE-Bono. SonEer. Campbell
and ovcrfoit: Lamb, Johns. Trcadway
and Moore, Hcnslcy.
Houston. Texas. March 10
Philadelphia Amer t2nd tcam)..l :
Houston Texas aEuc..........I
Batteries - Eckcrt. Barrett and
styles; Buscha, Whitworth, Nichols
and Griffith.
Hot Springs, Ark, March IL
Boston Americans ...............S
Boston Yannigans ..............i Q
Batterios-Thormahl karr and
Talcott. Rucl. Fullerton, West, Clay
ton and Chaplin.
st. Charles, La, March Ia
St Louis Nationals. s..............s II o
phila dclphia Americans ........2 s .
Batterics-sherdel. Pctrira and Nc.
Carty. Dilhoefcr; Perry, Rommcll and
Perkins. J. Walker.
Shreveport. La. March ia
New York Yankees .......'.''.2l y
Shreveport Texas ieaEue....... ; I
batteries Doyle. johnson. clifford
and Dcvorcam Hoffman, Bird. Shir-
Icy, Wallace, Grccnlcc.
san Antonio. Texas, March IA
New York Nationals ....-.......2 ?
San Antonio. Texas leaEuc......o I !
Batteries Douglas. Sallee, Ryan and
Hcnline, smith; Ueaspn. Baldridgc and
White.
Cincinnati. Ohio, March 13.-Word
from Ranger. Texas, told of tho victory
of the Cincinnati Reds over Columbus
Of the American association In an OK
hibition Gamc today.
score. RH T..
Cincinnati .s.ss'.... .''''''ie !.
Columbus .................''..'' ID
Batteries-Bronton, Coumbe ana
Hargrsve; Ambros, Farley and Hart
ley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Joie Ray to Take
Rest for Outdoor Run

New York. Mar. 13.-Joie Ray of
Chicago. will he unable to defend hts
national title in the 1000 yard run at
tho amateur Athletic union indoor
games here March 10. 1t was an
nouuced TO-DAY Officials of the union
were informed by the national cham
pion that the tendon strained at tho
Olympic games last year was bother
ing him again, and he intended to
rest for tho outdoor championship
-aXt summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
BOWLING

Lots of pep and excitement was dealt
out Friday night when Cliffs All Stars
took the first game from Shrivcr's Colts
by nino pins, also taking the second by
thrco pins. The Colts then started a
kicking rally and noscd out the last
gamo by - pins winning the series by
10 pins.
Swift grabbed high gamo when he
shot 2G3 in the second.
Noble Lowis camc out in tho lead by
pins ovcg Coward for high series
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
wunrrMuuuG ArrEALs -.

Berlin, March IA news agency
dispatch from Stuttgart says the
chambers of commerce thruout
wurtemburg in an appeal TO trade.
commerce and industry aud tho popu-
lation urge boycott against English.
French and Belgian goods until tho
entente revokcs what are termed tho
Gocrciyo penalties against the Ger
ulaug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
and it now goes to the house


Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. Mar. l3.-Tho member OF
tho legislature were tho guests OF tho
Denver civic and Commercial associa-
ton at tho noon day luncheon today
Lieutenant Governor Cooley anu
Speaker Of the House Davis were two
of the speakers of the day.
Lieutenant Governor Cooley urged
tho business men to take greater
interest IN politics and political af-
fairs. Ho took the position that inc
business men would get out and hoip
elect a ticket and then let the men
elected run things to suit themselves
Ito said IL was just like plowins thc
ground and planting tho seeds and thcn
going of and letting the crop grow as
best IL could; that when october came
they would ind weeds. whereas II they
paid some attention to II, they Woulu
have raised n good garden.
Sneaker OF the House Davis discussed
tho Ranger bill and tho good roads bill
Ho said that tho Republican party
were committed to both and that tho
legislature should enact them into law
lilo called attention to the iact thht
the house has passed nino OF tho tcn
moaSuras requested by the Govcrnof
and called upon tho senate to do Ike
wise. lie said that the state of Colo
rado would have over twenty million
dollars TO expcnd on good roads tho
next two years and that II should u"
expended under Il onc-nnn system
Ic said that II anything went WRONG
in his store at Pueblo. thorc was just
one man whom he held responsible anu
that he didn't propose to ever lot his
store got in such shape that he would
have to hold six mon responsible Tor
some error that was commtttcdi nc
also made a plea for good government
and for tho business mon TO take moro
interest in their government. lie OK
pressed belief that the faith of the
p.oplc in God viii bring this country
thru its present financial and other
difficulties.
IAN VIC have TO have is faith In
God, in our government and In our
icllow-men.'
1T takes a thousand men months to
build "a sty-scrapcr: yct ono fool witI
a stick Of dynamite can destroy " in
thirty seconds. All we havo to do Is
to watch tho fool that ho doesn't DE-
stroy our government"
Special to Tho Chieftain.
Denver. March 13.-'To accept an
appointment as "A delegate to BirminE-
ham without an expense account Is
like acccpting "a bottle that Is empty,
Is a note Speaker Davis wrotcson the
bottom OF an appointment from Gov
ornor Shoup to himself as a delegate
to Good Roads convention In Rir-
miugham
Tho state was supposed TO furniNh
50 many delegates and Davis was one
Of tho men selected by Governor Shoup
on tho bottom of the appointment hs
made a notation that MIR. Davis would
have to pay his own expenses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
JAPAN ENTERS DAVIS cur

New York. March 15.-With entries
closing tomorrow Japan filed its chal-
lcngc for the Davis cup la9t night
making tho eleventh seeking to COM
pete for the international tennis
trophy. Japan is a newcomer in the
cOmpefitioD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
RACQUET CHAMPS

Boston, Mass. March 13.-VIarohvt
c. Pell and Stanley c. Mortimer OF
Tuxedo. N. V. titleholders in 1915.
won tho national amateur racquet dou-
bIes championship from Jay Gould aud
Joseph w. Wear Of the Philadelphia
Racqus, club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
SPOT LIGHT
continued from Page one,

and because they know the people are
watching them, and the official or
legislator who makes that kind of a
record might as well plan for the rest
of his life TO do something else than
10 continue 10 live in Colorado.
WALTER l.. WILDER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

ST $40 eS,- .N9-
WHO rolled % in tho Junios tourna-
mcnt?
Joe, Bossik took ono Junior into
camp late Friday night.
Jacobs ...........1IS lbf pt-htl
Bossik .,,.........1SI 2oS "li-eoi
Tuesday night tho city "" team will
take on Fontcrs team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
HELP THE ORPHANS

Thursday. March u, will
be "Green Bow Day." Help
the Orphans Of the Sacred
Heart Orphanagc. Buy and
wear a green bow Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
PUEBLO 1RAPP|SIS
MAKE 24O SCORE

Matched against tho Fort Collins
trappists. the high hve' of Every
body's Gun club scored a go out OF q
possible 80 yesterday in the Uncle bud
trapshootinE tournament
Fair weather mado for good scores.
and a number OF now members were
out 10 try their luck at downing the
CLAY pigeon
Everybody's club will contest tho
Fort I,iIpton shooters next SUNDAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
PERSONAL

PRIVATE piano instruction. Ex-
poricnccd teacher viii como to your
homo. Room for n few more. Drop
sultation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Houston, Texas. March 10
Philadelphia Amer (2nd tcam).. =
Houston Texas aEuc..........T o
Batteries - Eckcrt. Barrett and
styles; Buscha, Whitworth, Nichols
aud GriffIlh-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 13.-Word
from Ranger, Texas, told of tho victory
of tho Cincinnati Reds over Columbus
of the American association In an cN-
hibittor game today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
HIGHWAYS ARE VALUABLE.

AT a meeting OF the Amarillo. Panhandle Auto
motive Association Monday evening. full rccog-
milton Wa given to the fact tina, highway, are a
valuable asset TO this city and section. This was
so FULLY agreed upon that a committee was APP
pointed To make surveys on the proposition. aud
to determined the attitude OF other county seat
cities.
II was pointed out unquestionably that ANA
ro has been the loser by lack OF attention to
the worth oi highways during ,he pas: few years
Liberal markings OF the roads. together with
actual highway improvements. were suggested
a ways and means Of getting proper share OF
traffic through Amarillo for points west.
There is probability that meeting Of repre-.
senta,iycs from all point, between Chlldrcss and
trinidad will be called in Amarillo within the
next few weeks. The local association IN the IN
terest oi their own and other business in Amarillo,
have determined to see that this city 1, placed
on the map" with reference to overland travel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
PUBLIC OPINION

T,ctly and indirectly. which will be-
received more than offset the expense.
The road bonds cost three times as
much. but they max" the automobile
tun smoother and are very necessary.
but compared to health and physical
welfare 81 the community are Of see.
ondary Importance.
There also ~ an idea that the hos.
pital will be- conducted Tor the care
81 pauper patients alone. This II a
wrong impression. for there will be
very lev paupcrs in Potter County
and none IT them will be- made by this
bond issue caring for the poor where
necessary, hut In the main being for
all classes with accommodation Of the
best and available to all. The law
prcscrib,s IN" hospital shall not he
run Tor profit. but charges sufficient
Tor the best service. maintenance and
repairs and requirements will be made.
Tc greatest hospitals In the United
States have locn built along these
lines and the good they have accom-.
plishcd, not only In caring Tor the poor
but the rich. cannot be- measured In
dollars The hospital at Wichita Fails
Is a county hospital and has done good
work. and q bond issue increasing the
size 10 double has either been voted. or
will bc voted IN the near future.
\ training school for nurses will he
"A prominent feature.
This hospital is not fight ON cx.
listing institutions. hut IL an effort to
improve tho health and welfare OF this
city and county 10y aiding the present
hospital In its fight Tor the bctterment
and the good IT humanity. II has been
asked 10 WE NEED IT? WE DO
Ask any physician. Ask any nurS..
ASK any family who have been con.
frontcd with sickness and disease and
no room al hospital and no nurse 10
be- had
The hospital site has been selected
and lot ~ preliminary work done.
but the hospital has not been built he
cause the bonds have not been sold.
The financial statement just made
public hy the county treasurer will
help In the sale ~ these bonds. for we
are a rich county. growing richer, and
this Is no time To let any one per.
snadc rs that We should economizc NJ
the expense of the sick aud afflicted.
GEO. r THOMAS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
Hospital Facilities.

tn, hospital facilities 81 the commu
nitys standing IN the scale IT Civili2a
ton n they are not so recognized
the fault may b, either with the huspi
ttl 90 with tho community ur both
The one may not be- prepared to serve
~ Il should. IN. other may not under
stand or appreciate the services rem
icr,d In any case. both share the rc.
SponsibilitN 1T the misfortune
The real hospital which Will meet
our need 1T today and tomorrow Is An
idea. Il II an Inspired determination
IN the part u u group oi folk. some
IT them with professional training In
medicine. o. take safe and sympathct
IT, care II sick people Il Is even more
than that. n ~ inspired determine.
ton that community 10 tc how TO keep
we'll The instruction has 10 de- with
personal and household hygiene. with
good water and proper sewerage In the
community, with ventilation In homes
IN schools. in offices. and IN work
shops with wholesome food and Couk
INK fur children and growu.ups. and
with the service ~ doctors before the
patient Is III rather than only after h.
is H.
The hospital idea excludes chickering's
and unworthy aims. IL Is itself AN en-
eTgy which drives Tor the bettermcnt
OF the human race. and al every point
II contact between this energy and the
people ~ the community there must
be- Intelligent cO operation, \ vision
Il service" " the only satisfactory mo.
tive power b. a hospital-a vision that
obliieratrs the littlcncss IN men and
that convinccs It's bcholdcrs that II
am you and you are l." That Is the
hospital idea
A rumor has come tu my ears that
there will he an effort made 20 have
the bonds voted Tor hospital I'm Anna.
rillo withdrawn. do not know who
II behind this movement. but am told
It II prompted by an idea o. decrease
taxes. The bond issue has raised our
t1gcs hut only a small sum- Ia he tx.
act. only $3.50 on $1,000 valuation. The
average tax payer In this county pays
taxes on around $4,000 valuation and
this issue. therefore. costs the average
tax payer less than $500 per year
Some ~ our very rich may bc forced
10 pay fair sum. but tho benefits di.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
REAL TOWN BUILDERS;
WANT MORE BUSINESS

An interesting dinner and meeting
was enjoyed Monday night nj o'clock
by the officers and members Of the
Amarillo. Panhandle Automotiye Asso.
citation In the Amarillo Hotel.
From the reading 81 the first com.
municatlon. there was ample evidence
u the fact that the recent successful
show through the organization has
passed. has but tempered the dealers
! for bigger and better things.
A statement was made that Amarillo
has been losing much that II really hers
by rights, through the fact that she has
not adequately bcstiffed herself IN
connection with automobile tourist and
general overland traffic. a strong vein
~ sentiment was evidenced. for the or.
ganization 81 AN automobile club one
In which all car owners can participate.
Funds created through the proposed or.
ganizatiOn could b. used for the mark.
/ INK OF the fuads aud the maintenance
NJ a secretary whose duties would re.
qulrc such campaign M would bring
an Increased flow Of travel through
Amarillo and along the Colorado TO Gulf
Highway.
This discussion led 90 the voluntere.
INK ~ "a liberal number u men TO go
south out ~ Amarillo % consult with
other cities and towns as 10 their wishes
In this matter. This expedition will be-
led by Walter G. Irwin and viii get out
some time next week.
After some discussion II was decided
that all monies representing the residue
~ the Income from the show, would be
used for the betterincnt II roads. mark.
ings and other similar improvements on
the highways. This Of course embodied
the refusal Of schemes for donation 70
other enterprises. formerly presented
10 the organization.
II was stated by Mr. Dixon that the
! Coloradoto-Gulg Highway through
Amarillo II approximately fifty miles
nearer than any other route connecting
Dallas and Dcnver.l and he suggested
that some expenditures be made 20 get
I this fact In the minds " those making
the trip. This statement brought out
a discussion on the two roads: The one
diverted AT Childrcss and the one com.
INK on to Amarillo along the Colorado.
To.Gulf. the concensus " opinion being
that the line leading to this city In In
al respects as good. and perhaps In
others even bette than the one leading
out through Canadian.
President Chism appointed the fol.
lowing committee. 60 make a survey for
the purpose 81 determining whether the
people n Amarillo want an automobile
club Mcssrs Otis Williams. chair.
man; W. a. Carter. II. y. Johns. Berk.
ley Dawson and e. II. Dixon. This
committee Is TO report back next Mon.
day evening ut Gao o'clock In the ANA.
| rillo hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
TOM WARD IS ELECTED
EXALT TED RULER ELKS

Tom Ward is the new oaltcd ruler
Of the Amarillo Elks Lodge. He was
voted the choice Of the order at the
annual election conducted Monday
night
Huston Reynolds was elected 49,.
iecmcd leading knight; J. II. Lawrence
esteemed loyal knight. J. =. York. ~.
,,cmcd lecturer. T. l.. otto. reelected
secretary, $. J. Mcclure. tyler.
Fred Horsbrough was elected trustee
and Earl Fupua selected AZ delegate
io the Grand Lodge with l.. D. Mars.
alternate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08

Statement is made in recent issue OF the
Clovis Journal to the effect tina, the people OF
Glow, do no, realize the real worth OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF that city 1t then calls at
tention to the fact that the work OF the organla-
ton in securing an equalization OF the freight
rates III New Mexico, will be worth at least Slo,-
600 per year to the farmers OF Curry County. 1t
might also be said with an eqaal degree OF truth
that the people do not measure the press oi
Clovis AZ IT. true value; The press and the
chamber OF commerce are great agencies for the
general good and often both are underestimate
by the people generally