davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

appointed members On mo general COM
mliuo, ana 70 these VIII be- added such
others or may be- doomoi necessary,
w reason ~ his superior knowledge
~ tho rhlo nutu Canyon, Tom Currle
has been named io head the scouting
pniiy Mr.. Curtlu has accepted this
assignment ana VIII b. actively In tho
task irun Tho 1.-THE the commission ar
tlNrs
Tho lnld NJ clW Development
lhfoulh lls secretary aud other ~ crp
AMI mcmhofs II huslly engaged with
me- dulnlls uf ihD NlHlt nnd viii rIvr in
che visitors q rrutt reception and IN.
tornnmout Nothing viii ho lpfi an,
done lint could ndi ~ tho plasuinhle'
ness Of thn outing for the state cop
ftspnlnli,rsr The development hpafd
has nDl rouphl ~ homeopathic lhla
work hui hls issued Invitations TO
alNir five lrudns communities tn nar'
trIpnm Though sowo representative
NJ ihar commercial or s,,n SmP,~,,
lions TioHe Invitations are expected
~ BE- accepted loo view ~ the I'm
p'tlnnro " the matter IN hand
Tho News recognizes In this Walt. a
mosl puleniml factor for the good NJ an
uhH section of tho state, ami tho news
lnpor IN sauhr'ly huhlnd the movement
" the state SHAH see "a a. designate
Mlo pmo CANYON ne q park lons
stride viii have hurn made FORWARD
Tho Unyon Is one NJ ih, most pls
ur,uuio and hrAul,ru Ia the United
states, and the people OF this portion
of The southwest hive much 10 galn.
f'rnrdless ct state Inns. Rich In
sycnic beauties rare In villa, wtram.
nelod native umndyVG rich Ia az 49,
surnssri flora, rich IN shady drlls,
pcciwlous chtts and rocky cmrs rich
IN romhnllc appeal to nature lowers this
ever old over young rvsutt grounds
must lmprs is,lt va the visitors .
= Nl'Rhllnk The state,
without annouaclas Tho details 81,
'btcrtammonL u gooa without @yms
M, thcrc viii b. many novel and plea,
M features ~ clalm attention " a.. /.
visitors during their suiy In Amarillo
md Tho Amarillo Country Tho task ct
he cav viii he tho ptop,r reception
'nd Entertainment " lhoso Who come
tom V,h,r, sucllons at VI. state, Thcse
ntn We putposrlul, ana thvy ale mak
iW thu van IN tho Plains SECTIONS VI
Icsas for hc ilrs, time ip many In
.hnovs, Rvmrlncsu vt tho ultimate
'u,cOme ~ tho Visit the people " this
nv and vce,ion, realise tia, benst,.a
nus, accrue
Holss arr ,n,ot,alnoi and expressed
ha, The Nlsl, win rcs,l,, IN tho a,slsna,
Ion ~ ,hc relo paro Canyon as a
rate rNrs, To hs md, nothing win
" nVvtlookcd TIA, oanld make a fav
'reele hnprosslon On tho vlsi,ors Ren,
's'hla,lNe I've SA,,ctwhltc, formerly q
Vsldon, ~ Panhandle, VA, now ll>ins
y Amarillo VIEW charna,ay declares
hat the state Viii havo nOnc ,oo v4cN
'cAoAd V u should designate both iam
'ufo CANYON and navls Mountain ~
aale r,res THIS u a broad ahetal
''ew and viii doubtless ~ shared IN
y al who arc Interested In tho IN,
s'pt,so eu, ho ac,,rmlnlne factor as
q eN'snt Vt ana man probably h. found
= the sum total II funds available 20,
he establishment, o, the park.
Researches II the placement q, the
's~'sna,soa AZ navls Mountain. our
n'eryse cen'vrs IN ran naro and We
mould AMI must AID the scheme In
'Nvty way possible, "A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
uALL GEIS guN

MEMpiilS ToSaA Sept. "a One
u.n tOu o,,r iinn county Friday night
% w.ll hc % rr,at value ls tho dfouth
was hurimg h'e to,l THIS win insure
gool feed Cnp aud finish olt late
cotton taih cotton b about mlde
0ud Is oueune tst The Yield wlu b.
t .tuDt to some cxicnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
lOv,asi tOr Wrew Eusliag Sspi, u

WEST hNA states, f,lt WtSttrss -
p,rN wildly sgatteryd thupd,y sl,vNeIs
pDual Temperature, fAere ats no n'
l,Dat,Ous at this t,ue "a a disturbance
n Toe Wvst tud.,s
S8lh,p Eeky Mountain aul IA,
t,.V Geg,an, G,u,l.1lV hF weather
vth t,luge a,uiv ,omswhat helvW thv
H.IuII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
THOUSANDS GATHER
 ID HONOR DEAD
Great Loyalty Day Demonstra- ton in Chattanooga at
 Soldiers Burial
By Associated Tres.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 6.-One of the most impressive loyalty day dem onstrations ever witnessed in the south occurred here today on the ar rival of the bodies of three Tennessee soldiers who had given their lives on the fields of France during the World war, the entire community halting it's activities to pledge anew its adhesion to Americanism.
 Seven thousand people crowded a To- cal tabernacle to witness formal ex- ercises in honor of the dead, while 25,- 900 others stood with barred heads while flag -draped catafalques, escorted by military and civic organizations, were drawn through the streets to the nations burial ground. Airplanes, buzzing overhead, strewed evergreen emblems in the route of the process sion and bands droned solemn funeral dirges, while representatives of the American Legion, national guard and regular army establishments, and civic clubs marched with measured tread DeloIe tHfce UIerS ol the 1auen sol ders
 At the tabernacle selected orators breathed sentiments of loyalty to American ideals and traditions and condemned the spread of insidious propaganda that would make people forget the sorrows and sacrifices of 19lS.' While soldiers whose bones had been returned from the land of poppies were the immediate subjects of the honors, the intention was to make it the city's tribute to all the native sons who fell before German shot and shell or died in service while fighting the Teutonic hierarchy. The services at the tabernacle were presided over by Mayor A. W. Chambliss and the principal address were made by Chap lin John W. Inzer, City Attorney Frank $. Garden and Capt. A. J. Foster. for mer chaplain of the Thirtieth division. who knew two of the soldiers whose bodies lay before the rostrum and rad officiated at their burials in Elan ders.
 The soldiers for whom special hon ors were accorded were Sergt Marshall F. Duderar of Chattanooga; Pvt. Is ham D. Dobbins of Oakdale and Pvt. oscar Hampton of Redwood It is said of Sergt. Duderar that he fell while leading his men against the enemy and was waving an American flag as he expired
 The ceremonies at the national cemetery were both solemn and inn pressive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
RAILROADS MAY CLOSE
 STATIONS AT BANNER
 AND JENIFER, PROVIDED

Montgomery, April G. Especially The Louisville and Nashville railroad was granted permission by the state public service commission Wednesday Y to close the agency at Banner. the point which supplies the state convict mines, provided a competent caretaker IS employed to receive and deliver freight.
 A similar order was issued to inc southern railway on. it's petition to close it's agency at Jenifer. A further proviso in this. case is thatsthe station VIII be re-opened when the furnace at Jenifer begins operations again.
 An order was issued by the commits slon requiring the Western of Alabama railroad to reduce it's rate on gravel rom Milstead to Montgomery from ll.s cents 100 pounds to 5.2 cents 100 pounds. The petition was submitted by the Roauemore Gravel company. which was aiiowed reparation for excessive collections since the movement of gravel was started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
DEFENSE FAILS ID
 FINISH ARGUMENT
Express Theft Case Will Not Go to the Jury Before
 Late Friday

Macon. Ga, April 6.--Although lawyers for the defense in the trial of 45 persons accused of conspiracy to rob the Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
HEFL|N ADDRESSES
 AUBURN STUDENTS
Senator Discusses Various Po- litiCaI Problems and Urges
 Seniors to Prepare

Auburn, April 6.-(Special )-Speaking in his usual effective manner, United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin deliv- cred an address to the faculty and stu dent body here last night during which he frequently swayed his hearers from roars of laughter to pathos when he was driving home the profound lessons of Amercanism and the great privileges of being an American.
 Senator Heflin came to Auburn upon invitation from the senior class, and, as on former occasions, was warmly re- directed to the senior class, it was so broad in it's scope that it made pro- found impression on the under classmen and faculty as we'll
 How great it is to live in country where, men are measured by their deeds and not their ancestors said Senator Heflin in the course of his address. "A man born in a log cabin on hillside can climb to heights of fame if he has determipation, perseverance and the abil- ity to deliver the goods in whatever po- sition he may find himself, and the world will recognize him for his deeds. "
 Touching on a few of the big questions of the day he advised his hearers that the tariff. foreign immigration, foreign trade. army, navy and railroads are per- nanent problems, and urged them to keep posted on such questions because of their national and international impor- tance. His reference to Woodrow Wilson ir connection with world peace brought mighty spontaneois appaase from his hearers, indicating the popularity of the for mer President SF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
UNDERWOOD URGES
 QUICK RELIEF FROM WAR TIME TAXATION
Democratic Leader Also Ap- peals for Unity in Effort to Lessen Weight of G. 0.
 P. Steam Roller
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washinstou Bureau The Ass-HsraId
 500 Davidson HuflatHE


 Washington, April 6.--(Special.)-- relieve the popular burden without un. necessary delay is the advice that Sem ator Underwood, democratic leader, who returned from Bermuda tonight. offers Congress.
 While admitting that post war con ditions make eventual tariff revision necessary, Senator Underwood holds that it is yet too early in the process of national readjustment to enact a permanent tariff schedule.
 First of all" he said tonight, let us alleviate the burden which war taxa ton still imposes. We will then be in position to know just how much reve- nue we must raise at the ports of en- trance"
 As to democratic policy in face of overwhelming republican majority in Congress, Senator Underwood had little to say.
 They will run over us for a while" he said. but if we stand as a unit in cooperation in constructive legislation and in exposing undemocratic legisla- tion, our time will come There will be shoals on which the republicans will divide. Our chance of success depends on our solidarity We will not be able to take advantage of opportunities if we divide among ourselves"
 Senator Underwood recognizes the necessity of action by Congress re- specting the railroad situation While he made no statement as to what in his opinion, should be done, it is gath cred that he will support the resolu- ton of Senator Cummins calling for 8 thorough investigation by Congress into all phases of the problem.
 He probably reflects the democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
CONVICTED MURDERER'S LIFE DEPENDENT UPON
 RESULT OR ARGUMENT
By Associated Press

Jackson, Miss, April s-Arguments for ana against communication of the death sentence or James Watts, condemned muroerer Of Dr. D. s. Alverson. prom inent Vicksburg physician. are in nro- gress before the state board of nardons suspension of the death sentence was ordered by Governor Russell several weeks ago in order to permit the board of pardons to review the case.
 The principal plea being made in behalf or Watts is that he was insane at the tune he inveigled Dr. Alverson away rom his office, carried him to lonely spot in the Vicksburg National park. murdered him and buried the body in a shallow grave, where it was found sev- eral days later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
IMMIGRATION BARS
 TO BE PLACED MAY
By Associated Press

Washington, April 6.-Bars against immigration from Europe will be placed May I, under plans announced today by republican congre essional leaders
 Senator Dillingham; of Vermont has prepared for immediate introduction In the new Congress Of the immigration restriction which was passed by the last Congress and vetoed by President wilson. It would become effective May and would limit immigration TOT one year to three per cent of the population of alien origin now in this country. This would admit about 202.- ooo immigrants during the next year from northwestern Europe and about lSs,ooo from other European countries.
 senator Jones' republican, Washing ton, contemplates an amendment re. curing all immigrants to travel on American ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Calhoun Will Send Two Doctors te
 State Conclave

Anniston, April 6.-(Special)-Dr. Jere watson and pr. Neal Sellers were elect ca Tuesday morning as delegates to rep- resent the Calhoun County Medical society at the state meeting in Montxomerv next month. while Dr. James WiIIiams of Jacksonville and pr. H. O. Sparks of Piedmont were selected as the aIternates Reading of paper on Ancient Medical Ethics and Modern Business" by Dr. A. r. Nourse, and another document on
 The Nervous and Mental Manifest tions or Pellagra.' by pr. Toombs Lawrence. attracted considerable attention on the part of the county society members. The business session was preceded by the usual oAnquet features, tho session be- ing held at the Alabama hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
POWDERS SUICIDE 2 YEARS
Shoots Himself After
 Long DeliberatiOn
Ry ASsocIated Press

Seminary. Miss, April s-Leaving a note addressed to his parents. stating that he had contemplated self-destruc- tor for two years, or since the death of his young wife. Robert Smith, who lived with his parents about two miles west of here, laid himself down on his suit case near a bridge and shot himself through the heart. The body was found by his brother and friend on their way home from town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

ican Railway Express company of prop
 rty speeded up this afternoon, they failed to complete their arguments which means that the case will not go to the jury until late Friday.
 Four lawyers for the defense addressed the jury this afternoon--E. C Boswell of Hartford, Ala. in behalf of R. C. Chan cey; Jesse J. Bull of Oglethorpe. Ga, in behalf of l.. E. Dunaway; Judge E. w. Maynard of this city in behalf of Troop Floyd; o. B. Baldwin and Henry Bar low and Julian Urquhart, also of Macon, in behalf of J. L. Johnson and Charley Hunter.
 Judge T. W. Maynard charged that the American Railway Express company wanted to discourage government own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

 and
  1kaet6e Najon might Sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
-------- --O------------- - Woman Found Guilty
Rx Associated Preaa

Atlanta. April 6.--Mrs. Nell Good. man Rolader was found guilty by a jury in superior court here today oi the charge of mayhem. growing out oi Ter action in throwing acid into tho face of Mrs. Gladys Prennell, ticket seller at a local moving picture thea tre last Friday. She will be sentenced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
Local Data

sentiment in opposing plans for sep arate peace with Germany. He holds that as much as peace is desirable, it should be brought about by honorable means and in collaboration with the American allies in the war.
 The democratic leader expects the extraordinary session to run into the regular session next December. Ut will unqu estionably be long grind" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
ExEcUTRix QUALITIES Lsttsrs fasusd to Probets Egt.ts of
 e60.O0

Decatur, April e.--(special. )-I. .etters Parliamentary under the last will and testament of Ferdinand vascault. prom
 nent Albany resident, who died several months ago. have been granted by the probate court 10 Jessie B. Cook. a sister of tho deceased. who is named as exec utrix. The estate sf the decAasad, esti- mated to tsrai nAariy q10o1. was lsft to the systea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07

ership and made no effort to stop srf fal ing"
 They didn't care if the men stoS the whole express company" he said, and made no arrests until two weeks before the government guarantee ex- r,frad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississppi; Unsettled weather Thursday and Friday. probably occasional showers cooler Friday in in. terior.
 Georgia Generally fair Thursday; Fri day unsettled probably showers in west and north portions; little change in tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Increasing cloudness Thurs day with showers in west portion; Fri day showers and cooler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
HEADS
GUARANTY BOARD
Guggenheim Partner Chosen as
Chairman OF Big Trust Com
pany'S Directorate.

NEW YORK, Jan. William G.
Potter, member OF the firm OF Gug-
genheim Brothers and prominently
Identified with several leading copper
companies, has been selected chair
man of the board OF the Guar
anty Trust Company. nlling the post
ton made vacsnt by the death u
Alexander ]. Hemphill.
Mr.. Potter, who was formerly senior
vice. president OF the trust company
will take up his new duties about
March !. He plans to withdraw from
membership in the Guggenheim hrm
and from all executive activities IN
their enterprises with which ne has
been connected, his intention being IL
devote all or his time to his duties
as chairman Of the board OF the trus'
company. Charles ii. Sabln continues
as president of the Guaranty. "A pos
ton which he has held for several
years past, during the period of most
rapid growth of the institution.
In addition to membership in the
firm OF Guggenheim Brothers. Mr.
Potter is chairman OF the board OF
the Kennecott Copper Company. pres
ident of the Braden Copper Company
and vice president OF the Chile EN-
ploration Company. and on the hance
committee of the Utah Copper ana
Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
panies. besides being director in a
number of other mining, steamship
and industrial companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
ADVANCING
WASHINGTONS INTERESTS
WarFinanceP Programme
Be Left to Republicans
The Harding Administration will have to determine larp

The Harding will largely to what
which
President Wilson, will extend aid to increase the
export of farmpr products.
Secretary Treasury Houston who opposed to reyng
while
the legislation in the spirit
little time, possibly not for w months
Congress will
the affairs Of the nation after March within the
will Of office The
operations of the War Finance Corporation before begins to function
will be under Republican control
business said Secretary Houston today when
although
to get to the circumstances"
applications received
by
might be expected.
donru tn he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

the total credits in the undivided
profits account up to SlS,75l ,46i.73.
The deductions from this amount
were $4,000 900 to cover the 20 per
cent dividend paid during the year
and S1,6T6,392. which was appro .
rated for distribution to officers and
employees under the company's ad-
ditfonal compensation plans?
With these deductions totalling SO =
676382.36. the company's final credit
balance in undivided profits account
is S12,O75,O72.37. The statement also
shows an increase of some S22 900 900
in deposits since November Is, the
date of the last previous statement.
Total resources now stand at $685.
603, 336l2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
IN INVESTMENTS PLAN ron $4,000.

Mrs. l.. ID. Al have $4,000 which
] desire to invest In secure bonds.
| cannot afford 10 speculate or TO
lose any part OF this money as II
represents the savings of hIe-
time. / am not looking for a large
rate OF income. What do you
recommend?
Asswer-We suggest one each OF
the following $1,000 bonds: Atckiso"
Railway xes~rai s~ortsnK~ So. Chesn-
p~ake and Ohio convertible 5's. chi
cage aad North W~st~ra K~serai -.
a.. a., a. A -. Louis K~a~rst a.,
Detroit Tusn~I ~, Illinois Central -
ISs2J, LehiKk valley convertible
aus, Long I-innd Railroad -, Louis
vile and Nashville -. New York
Central Is DpS2J, Nortk-rs Pseinc
-. P~n"syIva"is Railroad os 'io"")'
At present price levels plus sc-
crusd Interest on each of these
twelve 81 900 bonds may be obtained
for a few dollars less than $4,000.
You will receive $50 annual inter
est or about 5la per cent annual re-
turn. They are very high class m
yestment issues and II Is almost GER
tain that eventually they Will sell
much higher, AS they have Ia the
past
AXE lNDt SIRINbS ~ n"'
u. T.. HIT would be greatly ap-
preciated II you would favor me
with your opinion OF the following
common stocks: American Chr ana
Foundry. American sumntrs To-
bneco, American Telephone, Dei"-
ware and Hudson, United states
Food Products. In your opinion
are the industrials near bottom?
Answ~r-This is impossible to say.
Fresh liquidation may break out ana
it may not. We cannot venture d
guess as to whether these stocks are
purchases now or may be bought at
lower prices later.
Pretty nearly everybody who writes
market literature has made errors
in the last six months. The market
was never in a more inscrutable po-
sition than now. and this is due to
"A great number of entirely unsolved
problems. financial and political,
over which Wall Street has no con-
troll.
Presumably. however. American
Telephone comes as near to this
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today shaded off slightly
from that of the previous few days
With only six deals being made dur
ing the course OF the session.
At the opening a 81 900 Washing
on gas ; sold at 30 and four shares
Of Federal National Bank stock
hanged ownership at 1861.
Following call one share OF Cot
umbia Graph ophone brought ~. Two
hares of Washington gas sold at
ssh and twenty-five shares brought
3Sli.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

rating as any OF the i've stocks men
toned, and we think fsVorsbly OF
II, as IN" cOmpany's earnings are
more stable and fuctuate less than
any other public utility kn the land.
Deis ware and HUdson's dividend
seemingly has been on the ragged
edge for number OF years. sim II
has been paid regularly.
or all the equipment issues Ass~ri-
can Car and Foundry looks best. and
there is some degree Of assurance
that American su@atrs Tobacco will
retain the 10 per cent rate. We think
a. =. Food Products IL a good thing
10 leave alone. II receives no divi-
dend. AT SIS a share IL shows loss
OF $50 a share in twelve months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

is regarded as one OF the most
popular bankers in Washington
financial circles.
For years he was head of the First
National Bank of Asheville. n. c.. his
home town. until some time ago he
decided to cut down his active bus
mess interests there in view OF the
pressure brought to bear upon him
from his financial interests in other
Sections of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
NEW WASHINGTON RAILWAY
DIRECTORS.

Bates Warren, prominent builder Of
this city and Emory l.. Coblentz.
banker of Frederick, Md. have been
chosen directors of the Washington
Railway & Electric Company, accord
ing to announcement just made.
Mr.. Warren succeeds the late Maj
Guy 4. Scott, president of the
Continental Trust Company, while Mr..
CoblcntZ is the successor Of Allen q.
Hoyt of New York, who resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07

The statement of condition issued
by the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York. as OF December 81 last
shows that during the year 1920 the
company's profits were S12,355 95O.5O
This amount added to credit
balance of S6.239, SS9.57 on January
]. 1920. and to miscellaneous credits
of S155.6244G during the year brings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
MAY HEAD CONTINENTAL TRUST

An interesting rumor in the local
financial world il that l. l.. Jenkins,
president of the First National Bank
OF Gastonia, n. c.. is to succeed Maj.
Guy 7. Scott as president or the
Continental Trust Company.
Mr.. Jenkins who has just purchased
handsome residence at Connecticut
avenue and q street. has been a
director of the Continental Trust
Company for some months past and