davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
rSu KLUv PURPOSES KNOWN

Grand Island. Neb.. Aug. 9.-Ths dis
trict organizer Of the Nebraska Ku
lilux 1Slan at present making his head
quarters here today announced what
he said are the chief purposes OF the
"Knvern"
Of the white race. protection Of wamau-
hood. the sauCuty OF the home and
the separation of religion snt politics
In addition. he said the orgauiza on
would work for the reading OF tho Bible
in public schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
CITY BRIEFS
REcnNERING

RECOVERING TANKS - Several
large tanks and barrels of the Sinclair
oil Refinery Company were swept
down stream by the flood of June 5,
Yesterday trucks brought back hug
tank AMI replaced it IN the company 8
property. Other tanks Will be brought
back as soon as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David w. Evans and Mrs. Fiorendo
Chaplin. Colorado Springs.
John +. Wheelan and Clara L. Nit
finger. Pueblo.
Eugene r Fishback. Pueblo. and
Hortha NJ Kretschmer. Philadelphia.
Henry Ellis and Mrs. Leota Shrad-
cr Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
HYpso-sroNs HOMES. Phone So

LoST-A bunch of KEYS on belt
ring. containing one post office and
about % other keys. Leave at Chief
tain office and get reward
WELFARE CAMP-The gir.s u
Welfare camp No. will assemble a.
the Court House and at the Central
High school by $50 this morning The
busses Y Ill leave at that time Cor the
camp near Eye, Returning the buses
viii bring hack the boys who have
been spending two weeks at the camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB co. PHONE IA.

HUNDREDS OF people were turned
away from the Majestic Theater at the
last Pantages show last week thru
no fault OF the management. and today
tho show will be bigger .and better
than ever. so II you want to see his
great Pautage5 headliner phone your
order for reservations early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
DIED
EI-DSEETII.

HUDSPETH. John, aged a. years
died at sol quincy street. August p
Body at I. q. McCarthy'H
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
ISOIsS

To Mr.. and Mrs. II s Ray. 1878
east Fourth street, q daughter at st.
Mary's hospital. August 2. 1921
To Mr.. and Mrs, Mack Bonk. iol
east Seventh street. son, at st,
| Mary's hospital. August .. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Tho funeral of Edward Timma Will
be held this afternoon from, the United
Davis Worries chapel at o'clock. Bur
ial viii be in Roselawu cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

Private funeral services for the little
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groom
we're held yesterday afternoon at =
o'clock from tho funeral chapel Of r.
g Mccarthy and company. The burial
was at Boselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

The body OF Mark Hardin was gent
to Fort Collins last night by Wilton
& Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

The funeral Of I'd Davis will he held
this afternoon from tho United Davis
Worries chapel at o'clock Burial In
Eouolawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
ruNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Stanley Hayes will
take place today at ESQ. Services
strictly private In charge Of Cammel
Underta King company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

HELD FOR TRGAL-Joe RaEulsky.
a young man of strong and healthy
appearance. hut who says he has been
unable to secure z job OF work for
seven months, was before Justice Cor
son yesterday on a charge of assault
on his stepmother. August 2 He de-
MED his guilt, and in default of bonds
was consigned by Constable McAhster
to the county Jail until August Is. on
which date he is to he given a trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

The body OF Amanda Anderson was
sent to Des Moines. Iowa, last night
by Wilton & Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

SMALL FIRE-A small blare origin
stinE in the cleaning department of
the Fantorium, ils west Fifth street
yestsrday afternoon brought out seT-
eral companies of fire fighting appl-
rntus 1t e:50 O'Clock II probably
started from gasoline fumes becoming
i-nited. The burning clothing was
carried cut of. the place and chemicals
were used by the fire fighters to put 1t
out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

DO YOU want base ball or bat-s
catcher's glove or mask. or anything
made in the baseball line2 We carry
regulation, high class stuff. and we
can please you with quality and price
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. i02
North Santa Fe avenues Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

NFFUIf NETV"T- Mn IENF III- WUT
afternoon with truck.
THE Herman Mercantile Company
j. conducting an August sale OF fall
and winter coats this week. and the
display Is sure worth looking at. Three
Of the stores big windows are devoted
to showing fall coats OF all kinds
beautiful cloth coats. plush coits and
fur coats. and the prices are sure way
down. In one window alone over
g. 600 worth of lovely fur garments are
shown, bnd upstairs on the second
floor the racks and cases are all fun
J of them-every one new and stylish
fall garment. and priced so reasons bic
| that any one can afford to own one.
II YOU haven't seen this display of
coats you are advised to do SO today.
Pick out your garment and have II
laid aside until winter coat time
comes. Herman has a banking sys-
tenn that works to your advantage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
Au-Steel Safes and CabinetA Tbs
Best O'Brten Printing Co,

WAIT until you see John Settlers
new bakery and confectionery pos
lively there Will be nothing inner
the state. and the superior quality Nt
every product will be maintained
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
BEULAH DAILY STAGE

Leaves Midland Hotel, i.00 p. m
Phone 5Ti
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

THE Dundee woolen Mile, 2os
North Main. IS rapidly getting in
shape to do business. and a brand
new stock is here and ready for the
shelves as soon as the interior is com
pleted and the front in.
GET your mower sharpcned fof
spr-rS. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co. 40s West Northern
Phone sa6-w.
DO YOU want day outdoors :
Then go to Lake Nnnequa Park to
day and get all of the pleasures aud
none of the discomforts. There Is
real amusement there every day for
eN cry member of the family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
"PANTAGEs" at Majestic today.
BEULAH STAGE leaves Union De-
pot every day, a. IN. Phone I44'

GO TO the Majestic theater today Il
you want to see the best Pantages
vaudeville show of the year. II is a
hummer and you will like it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
SAVE TT WITH ICE.

ALLEGED DOG THIEF-Charged
with stealing a $50 dog tho property Of
~. ]. Rench, Frank Graves was be
fore Justice Corson yesterday and said
he didn't do 1t but the court decided
tc. hold him for hearing I'm bonds OF
$500. which he promptly supplied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
VETERANS OF THE
VOLUNTEERS

The Spanish War Veterans will hold
a basket picnic at City Park thu
Wednesday, evening, August 10 at s
o'clock All families Of Spanish War
Veterans are cordially invited to at
tend, auI n good time is promised for
.al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Eletzky
eye examinations are scientific. skill
ful and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. oflce. suite 3ic Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
.l,nr OF Ensnr fishing

ARE YoU thinking OF going fishing
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO, io2
Santa Fe avenue, carries a big line Of
fishing baskets. rods, reels. lines, flies
and hooks of all kinds-just what you
want. Every price right. too. Phone
100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

PANTAGES comes to the Majestic
today with the greatest NauTeNills
show of the season. Don't miss ii
order your seats early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

SCEE "PANTAGES" at tho Majea
tic today AFTERNOON and night A riot
of fun and more good music than you
ever heard In one show-and all go
different.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

WORK on Bernheim's store T. going
ahead rapidly aud already a brand
new stock OF ready-to-wear Is coming
In. and the beautiful new fixtures VIII
b. here soon. Just wait for Bern
tcim's opening announcement. II
won't be long and II Will be worth
while.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
COLORADO AUTOMOBILE CLUB,
308 THATCHER BLDG.

ARE MARRIED-George F. John
son. of Kansas city. and Mrs. Leah
N Haas OF Denver, were Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Justice
&c J. Hart in his office at the court
house.
NOTrCE-All kinds OF cabinet, TX
lures. furniture. moulding, planning and
other wood work done. Prices reason
able Call Crescent Furniture Mfg. Co.
office and factory sl9-seo Summit St.
Phone 529.
KNEBEL'S new sporting goods
store will he a dandy. II takes time
tc fit up a place like Knebei;s, but It
viii sure be worth seeing with ifs
new fixtures and brand neT, up-to-
date stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

YOU want to hear something good
Word from Denver ,nd Colorado
Springs says II IA tho greatest Pam
tases' show this season. hundreds be-
Ing turned away In those cities ~
each performance because they could
not get In.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

II. a. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. 52i L 5th. Phone 94iw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
ATTENTION

ANY one desiring to send a load o
household goods or anything OF tina
kind to Denver please call AZ l37
Spruce street Am leaving Thursda,
afternoon with truck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tira changes deliveries or new tires
BESSEMER Nulcauizlns Shop, SIS W.
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 w MIL
ler Tires and Mcholin Tubes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10

THE SILVER STATE MUSIC COM
pany will soon be In business Mt the
old stand again-sOs North Main. Re-
pairs are being rushed and tho front
will soon be In and the fixtures IN
place. ready for the biggest aud best
stock the silver State ever carried.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-10
FILING CABINETS - FRANKLIN PRESS
THE BESSEMER BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Is now ifsuing it's 33rd ssrica stock.
Any person desiring stock in this
series can secure the same by calling
on the secretary. r 4. Hawke, a.
1925 T.. Evans Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
This Is Worth Re-Stating
Every Year or Two

The Gmbe business heart and practice the selling satisfaction
We have time taken the sale Of simply profit on the selling
We did not sell ALL until that new kind of
service could greatly benefit the public Then foremost the craft were
organized make good Gb lines evouonavt called for
of aemanhp ended price made as safe for
your little girl buy for the most hardened bargain driver
One great maker lost hear-codnt believe that musical business ike
ITSELF could be little bit of heaven. After ananpo the aoc M
goods refused and sold another concern We have them @ "
In very large territory REPRESENT
Handman Pianos ),
Hardman Auoones "e instruments Cduso loued
o. lhe exquisite OSE fan0 and Player Piano. Packard Piano and Pa
fiano Milton Piano. and specifications we have
charming es-Comed Rano-Grand and TnnM J tTueq IN many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
CANYON TO BE coMpLIMENTED ON LEVEL HEADS
EDITORIAL

Canyon has just passed through ordeal which stirred
properly might have furnished the basis for much trablc.
a distinguished visiting evangelist made statements to
the effect that immoral committed in the Open in
Canyon Officers enforce the laws Of the land
learned Of the ministers statements and made inquiry
the Of his information
Investigations based upon statements made by the preach
gave rise differences OF opinion duties Of both the
officers and the evangelist, relative thereto The authorities
acting under warrant o statute they IT, demanded
to certain questions popoundcd To the divine touch
ing his knowledge of facts voiced in his pulpit
Answers were refused and the minister committed
jail
Al this point the people OF Canyon, the people oi any
other community would have done under similar crcum
stances expressed less OF sympathy with the minis
ter with the officers Of the law thus creating entirely
different veins o thought Out OF this difference o opinion
and variance o sympathy could have sprung great deal oi
bitterness and trouble but CANYONS citizens demonstrated
through all their dominant good sense cool clear depend
able Judgment and within smaller scope Of time almost.
than required tell the story harmony restored aud
there viocnce o speech action TO be regretted
Canyon entitled to the congratulations ol all her sister
communities. her good Judgment her one hundred
per cent ability aud trying situation. in the
interest OF the good o the ctizcnry The happy
termination OF this potentially troublesome affair establishes
standard oi value by which other communities when dis
urled may be governed in the spirit OF righteousness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
ME- ERCHANT MARINE
A NECESSITY, SAY.
BUSINESS LEADERS
MUST M MAINTAINED m SPITE
or ALL DIFFICULTIES. IN
TiiE CLAIM MADE.
COST IS NOT CONSIDERED
Co.Operailon Between tho United
States and Other Countries u
Urged; Constructive PollA
u Advocated.
NJ Associated Press.

NJ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Ian. 2i.-Formula.
tlon Of policy for the development and
maintenance ~ an American merchant
marine. "in spite of all difficulties" !"
irought TO close tadRy the second an.
nual convention of the National Mer.
chant Marine Associatoln. The dele.
gates alao voted 10 send "a Congress
aud the nation n message expressing
optimism over the future of American
shipping.
An evident dcsir- prevailed IN tns
closing hours to dlwpurage any ship.
ping war with Great Britain ar othe,
foreign nations. Three speakers declar.
"a IN favor of friendly corporation"
between tho United States and foreign
shipping interests.
Several resolutions cmbodylng tho
associations policy were unanimously
adopted. These proposed immediate and
faithful enforcement of the Mcrchans
Marine Act ~ 1920, placing of the ship.
ping board personnel on n permanent
baais. 90 promote n constructive admin.
iatrative policy; extension ~ govern.
mcnt aid To American shippers. To tns
end that their vessels may operate m
competition with foreign ships IN the
same trades: establishment of new mail.
passenger and cargo routes. NO that prf'
vate capital may eventually gain con.
troll: diaplacing government ownership
and cessation by the shipping board ~
the parctlce of aliocatlng vessels 10
services already established so that prs.
vate companies may have n chance 10
develop.
Senator Joseph Ransdell Of Louisiana
was unanimously reelected president
of the association. Vice presidents elect
cd were j. Parker kirlln. New York;
William Buttcrworth. Mo'ine. IN;
william ". Humphrey Seattle. WASH;
Charles Pie. Chicago, aud T. y. Cue
ningham, New Orleans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
REPUBLICANS MUST.
SANCTION ACTIONS.
PRESIDENT WILSON.
THE SENATE MAY REFUSE TO
CONFIRM TWENTY THOU.
SAND NOMINATIONS.
DOUBT BEEN EXPRESSED
Republican Senators. In Order 10 Hold
Up Partisan Platform. Probably
WIN Ignore the Demansiu Of
the Country.
D, A'soeis'sd Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Dipplng
their brushes into tho probability that
the republican majority In the senate
tSouid refuse 10 confirm most OF the
$4,000 nominations made by President
Wilson. some administration officials
painted today a picture Of n creaklng
government machine flounderinR along
for time after March I with q lot u
Important coga missing.
Z Failure of the republican senators nc
q secret conference today to reach any
decision as 10 the nominations set the
canvas. Republican leaders weren't In.
cllned 20 take the picture seriously.
however.
The official announcement said n.
decision was reached AZ the conference.
but some ~ those attending the mee..
ing said privately there had been n
"tacit" agreement for republican mem.
bers Of committees 10 take the nominn.
tons coming under their Jurisdiction.
study conditions In the executive A..
vartments. and then determine whethes
failure 10 keep the Democratic ap.
polntecs In office after March Z would
result In any embarrassment of thos.
departments.
A. young regiment Of officials no',
IN Washington are holding office ~
virtue ~ recess appointments. Should
ths senate fail to act on their nom.
nations before the Congress. quits
March .. u 10 explained that they will
automatically I've out OF jobs under the
law.
Confirmation az President Wilson's
appointments by the senate would ca-'
W some OF these officials over into
the republican, administration for terms
ranging from one wear 60 years In en-
cess os the four for which Mr.. Harding
has been elected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
. <%<<<%%%<%<<%<+%
MARTENS FORCES
To LEAVE AMERICA
SCORES or syMPATuzERs READY
TO FOLLOW LEADER TO
RUSSIA.
~ Associated Pres.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.---unrecognlxe I
By the United States government. but
not unsung by some residents u this
country. soviet iiuHsia''s official repre-.
sentatives In America ARE going back
home tomorrow with their dcportsd
leader. Ludwig G. A. X. Martens.
Only the members ~ Ambassador
Martens staff and their falnilies-i7
IN all. including Gregory Welnstcin.
chief ~ staff" are to accompany hln
Scores of sympathizTs have expressed
regret nj not being able to go along.
Hundreds ~ Martens supporters
packed four halls last night 10 bid him
farewell. but he did not appear. nor was
he available today at the russian soviet
bureau.
His aides scoffed at reports that h.
was missing and exprcssed belief thHt
huge crowd would gather around tho
pier and see him aboard the steamer
Stockholm.
FROM New York. Martens viii sail ir
Gothenbcrg. Sweden. going 10 Llbau.
Letvia. from there. aud theni 10 Mos.
COW.
Martens came here IN 1915 to repr,.
sent a steel works nj Perm. Russia. II
March, 1919. he announced himself M
the appointed representative a. this
country ~ the russian socialist federal
soviet republic. but hts credentials were
unrecognlzed by the government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
AMAR|LLOANS WANT
PROGRESSIVE NE \
FOR CITY OFFICERS
STATEMENTS Of WOMEN
New Commissioners Necessary 10 A.
sure the Growth Of tho City.
Appears To Be Consensus
% Opinion.

Mayor Lon ID. Marrn was accorded an
informal endorsement for reelection 10
tho office OF mayor. Fred Bene wss
given n similar endorsement for city
commissioner No. I. and John Boyce as
commissioner No. 2. at a mass meeting
of citizens. which was held nj the coun-
" court house last night. This action
was taken after two hours Of discussion
Of The program which should be pur.
sued by tho next city administration
aud the personnel of tho cofnmissIon.
During this discussion u was made
clear that the vast majority Of those
present were heartily In favor Of 30.
INK forward with the improvements
for which bond issues have been vot.
cd. Several hundred citizens were pres
ent. including about thirty women. all
of whom followed the proceedings
closely. f
The main floor Of the court rooni
was packed. aud every seat was taken
nj TAO y. m. the opening time Of the
meeting. Fifteen minutes later there
the rear. and the upstairs gallery neas-
ly filled. The proceedings opened with
~. A. Mobiles. tho presiding officer a.
the previous meeting on January Z, IN
the chair. q. ID. Short was elected A.
secretary.
Tho first suggestion made was that
offered by J. W. Crudgington. who PR.
posed that the nomination of offIcefs
bs proceeded with at oncs. J. Lindsay
Mum objected. stating that The quess
tiontIre which appeared an the pres
on January \ should properly como ~
for discussion by the voters who wesp
present. J. n. Russell suggested that ,
platform be first formulated and .
group of candidates invited 10 stand On
the platform for the office Of mayer
and city commissioners. This suggee.
tlon seemed TO meet with The fsvOv q
the audience. and was seconded by =.
n. stinnett.
Mr.. stinncit talked at some Isngth.
strongly endorsing Mr.. Rusesil's plea
for the formulation Of n dsfinlte plat
form for the next city officials 20 -
guided by. He urged that al public
improvements be carried 10 completion.
and stated that n work was begun on
these improvements employment would
be provided for every lsborins man ana
artisan In the city. The speaker point
cd out tho fact that thers ID an In.
creaaing amount of unemployment IN
Amarillo. and that In such a situation
there In always an element Of danger.
II do not for one moment wish ~
state that the present city administrs.
tlon would not carry out this pro.
gram" said Mr.. stinnctt. II havs re.
Gently worked with Mayor Marrs on
the proposition 20 secure the sanborn
block as the site upon which TO erect
the public library with its auditcriums.
Tho mayor worked with fidelity and
with every attention 20 the city's In
t.rc "a on that proposition. and I want
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
UNIVERSITY. TO Be
MOVED ONLY AFTER
ORDER Of REGENTS


W F@~N toNSN w.
AUSTIN. Texas Jan. si.--The Unl.
verslty ot Texas can H. moved from It's
present site only when the Texas lea.
islaturc gives the board ~ regents po--
er to do No. according 10 an opinior
given out hy the attorney generals de-.
partmcnt this afternoon.
The opinion vas given upon direct
question by Robert y. Ninsun. prcsi.
dent of the university. asking tho at
torney general Just what action would
have 10 be taken should the loard ~
regents decide TO remove the university
o. the site bordering the Colorado I,iv.
or donated by the late George W.
Breckenridge of San antonio. lie ask
ed II the board had the power or would
such change require the approval ~ tho
legislature or vote of the people of
Texas
The opinion held that an invcstl.>.
tion 10 constitutional and statutory pre-.
visions of Texas that deal with the
board of regents ~ the university fall
ed 20 Disclose the fact that they have
any authority tn remove. relocate or
r.. establish the University of Texas.
II further held that the hoard "cn'
ioyed only such powers as are cc-'
fcrred upon them hy legislative enact
ment. and since the legislature has no,
conferred upon the board of regents the
power to remove relocate or rc-eStab'
lish the main university In the city of
Austin or elsewhere" President vinson
II advised that the bnard could not ev.
crcise such powers or authority until
the same have been duly conferred
upon them by the legislature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-22
CALDER BILL WOULD
0BSTRUCT PRODUCTION

ny hsocthfd ffesa.
wARHtNGToN. Jan. si.-Des,rue'
iion of the export coil trade of the Unit
81 States. absolute and complete. would
renuit from enactment of the Calder
coal regulation bill. Ralph Crews. coun'
eel for IN. Consolidated Coal company,
uns of the larger producers of bitumin'
our coal. asserted today at hearings on
the measure before the senate manufec'
turcrs committee.
American producers. Mr.. Crews said,
corld not guarantee deliveries In com
petition with British mines, u. as tho
b,i proposes. authority was given the
,vgedent and the federal trade commit
iea 20 declare an emergency In tho In
aus,ry In times ot peace. and divert
coal shlpmenis 20 meet II. Tie cited =
contract fcr 100000 tons - cUal to he
aclivered abroad. which his COMPANY
he said. had held up pending decision II
vAs bill.