davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-08
Ex-SoIdiers IN
Cork Shot Down

CORK. May 1.-TWO former, soldiers
were shot dead and a woman danger
ouAly wounded here early this morn-
ing while returning from a dance in
the barracks at Youghal. 81 miles east
of here
The railway bridge between Thurles
and Goods cross has been bloyn up
stopping railway traffic and cutting
communication betwene southern Ire
land and Dublin.
, 1921-05-08

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville.
Ky, May IA burning sun
streaming out of a clear sky tenn.
pered with a slight breeze. furnished
n perfect setting this afternoon for
the running Of the i7th annual Ken
lucky derby over the historic
Churchill Downs course. The race
at a mile and a quarter with $780,
900 added money. is the richest prize
for three-year-olds in the world.
When the horses were called to
the post for the first race OF the
day the course was thronged with
a crowd estimated at between 3d.
, 1921-05-08
CASPER TEAM RETURNING
HOME, N ENDS SERIES

IL to resume play in a four-game
series Immediately preceding the for
NAL opening of the league season
in Casper on May Il.
When snow started falling in
Laramie last night 1t was intended
to bring the Laramie clan here to
conclude the series. but exchange
Of information over the long dis
lance telephone put a crimp in this
plan. Rain which fell in torrents
last night converted Athletic park
into a sea Of mud and no games
, 1921-05-08
At st. Louis
BEHAVE YOURSELF WINS DERBY

CHURCHILL DOWNS LOUISVILLE, KY, May -
Behave Yourself won the $4,000 Kentucky derby here
this afternoon in 2:04 is.
Black Servant was second and Prudery third. The
winner and Black Servant were the entry of E. r. Brad
ley, the Kentucky turfman.
Behave Yourself took the lead at the home stretch
and won by a head from his stabfemate. The race was
worth S3s,45O to the winner.
, 1921-05-08

The Casper Refincrs, fresh from
one victory over the Laramie Wild
cats and robbed of other victories
by the snow which blanlseted the
university city this morning and
called n halt in the baseball series
being played there. will return home
tomorrow morning to spend the
weekend, according to advices re-
ceived in Casper today from L. A.
Reed. They viii go to Sterling May
, 1921-05-08

GOO and 10000. the biggest crowd
that ever witnessed a similar event.
The gates were opened at o-o'ciock
and every seat at that time had
been sold. The paddock was jammed
with thousands who scrambled
for standing room.
The track was pronounced light
ming fast and the derby record of
EOS rs made by Old Rosebud in
1914 was in danger of being shat
tered. The derby was the fifth race
on the program and the starters
planned to call the horses to the
post between $3.50 and . o'clock To-
cal summer time
, 1921-05-08
PRINCETON CREWS LOSE.

PRINCETON. May 7.-Princeton's
second and third freshman crews
were defeated by the Choats School
eight from Wal,ingford. Conn, on
Carnegie lake today by a slight mar
gin over the Henley distance of one
milo and SIG. The Princeton third
crew finished second and the sec
ond freshman eight crossed the
line last.
, 1921-05-08

corner outside a hotel. and after ex-
%ehunging a few words with him shot
him in the back.
Mrs. Levee vas seeking 4 divorce,
according TO the police.
Los ANGELES. May The mar.
ital troubles Of Frederick Il. Leyee.
Los Angeles attorney and ciu5man.
and his wife, Mrs. Matilda Levee.'
who shot and killed him in New Or
leans today, have been accounted in
the newspapers here at various
times in the last two years.
, 1921-05-08

CoLrMBus. o.. May s.7-Michi-
gan's tennis team defeated Ohio
team STATE here today taking three
out Of five sets played.
The Big Ten running broad Jump
record Of 2e:11 feet was broken TO
day by Stinchcomb, in the dual meet
of Michigan and Ohio state. The
Ohio man hung up n record OF %
feet and one inch.
, 1921-05-08

police. She refused 10 make a state
ment.
Business interests also were eaid
to have been involved in the cou-
pes alleged domestic troubles.
Mrs. Leree. police say. recently
was in Baton Rouge, where she
fruitlessly attempted 20 have Gov
ernor Parker sign extradition papers
50 her husband could be returned 10
California.
Mrs. ievee today walked up to
her husband who was standing on a
, 1921-05-08

BOSTON. May s-Tugboat cngl-
-eers Joined the n,-=aie strikrznere to-
day when owners attempted TO FIN
the places Of striking firemen. The
waliSout for a time tied up ell towing
operations with the exception of mum,
cipal work. The steamer lowan from
Pacific ports Via New York reached
her pier unassisted.
, 1921-05-08
Big Steal Made
While Gotham
Police Parade

NEW YORK. May 7.-Soon after
the annual New York police parade
had started today. thieves celebrated
the event by stealing a $1,000 motor
truck loaded with $4,000 worth Of
woo,ens which had Just arrived from
Rhode Island.
, 1921-05-08
MAY CALL ON
THE POLES TO DISARM

have been given Thursday night in
hsnor Of the prince has been can
ceiied upon suggestion from the
royal visitor. who took this action
because OF the coal crisis In Great
Britain. In commenting upon the
arrival of the Japanese prince. the
Telegraph alluded to the United
States and the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance. II said the treaty could not be
invoked 10 range the British navy
alongside that Of Japan Fin the I'M
happy event Of a conflict sefwecn
the two maritime powers Of the Pa
eific."
-
, 1921-05-08
RUTH CRACKS
EIGHTH HOMER

WASHINGTON. May 7.-"Babe"
Ruth hit his eighth home run of
the season in the eighth inning Of
the New YorlS-Washington game
here today. One man was ON base.
, 1921-05-08
Germany Entitled to Insist on Ruling
If Treaty Terms Are Fulfilled,
Lloyd George Says in Speech

MAIDSTONE, England, May T. (By The Associated
Minister Lloyd George declared today that
if Germany disarmed in accordance with the treaty of Yer
sailes she was entitled to ask that the allies insist on the
disarmament of Poland. He made this declaration in ad-
dressing a meeting of 5000 persons under the auspices of
the National Unionist association.
, 1921-05-08
CREW WINS.

PRINCETON. n. j., May 1.-The
Harvard freshman eight defeated
the Princeton regular rev by three
length. No time announced. The
distance was l 7-8 miles.
, 1921-05-08
LATE SPORTS
BASEBALL.

At Observation-Disclosures, 6,
Pennsylvania. B..
At Baitimore-Annapoiis. /. Vest
Virginia L.. A.
, 1921-05-08
SCUTTLE
SHIP, o FAILS
Shipping Board Vessel Is Found With
Seacocks Open and Water in Hold;
Tugboat Crews Join in W.alkout

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May THE shipping board
steamer Wiliamantic, loaded here, was found today with
every seacoek open and Is feet of water in her hold, The
closing of the bulkhead doors prevented her from sin.inx
, 1921-05-08
CHESTER TRIAL
is POSTPONED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May Trial
of Denzel Chester on a charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
killing Of Miss Florence Barton here
October 2 was postponed by agree
ment today until May. 20. The trial
was scheduled for next Monday.
In a period of dehation. put up or
shut up put up more collateral
Or shut up shop.-Albany Times
Union.
, 1921-05-08

Another solution OF the housing
problem is to keep the movies run
ming night and day., kadena Post
, 1921-05-08

BatteriesABrenton, Luque and Harerave;
Martin and Killifer. :
, 1921-05-08

Petersburg, Va, has a colored POI
icewcman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
bOGUE O[PLORES MEN
GIVING Time To LODGES
BUT NONE To CHURCH

"khiya shrine Temple had a c,fr
nlonial last Thursday aud hundreds ~
business men quii THIN business to be
present. l.ast February the BUYERS
ana Sellers ~ Livestock Convention
met In Amarillo. farmers ana ~tockmen
loit their work a. attend Mud In Feb.
quarry The Christian church held iis
nid.ycar district conference az Clarcn.
ION and only a few business men were
present"
The foregoing statements were mad"
by Rev. Jasper liuguc ~ Dulhari. dis.
ri't evangelist. in an address upon
The Opportunities for the Christian
'hurch of Disciples uf christ IN the
Panhandle at the First Christian
'hurch sunday morning
THE chunh won't make much pro.
rcss IN the Panhandle until the lead.
~ arr willing Ia take time tu work
80 is uphuilding. he continued ~
oquir-- time tu develop church life and
'ou can't du !, by ncglcciins To attend
conventions and other meetings"
Rev. Hng1o said that there were q
'hrlsiian churches In the entire Fan
iandlc.plains of Texas and that thca
re served hv only eight pastors. al
though plans are being made in bring
We ~ three more ministers io the Fan
handle.
\ Christian church IL boing CON.
'lctcd at iluukcr. Texas. according a.
t,cv. Huguc and Il II the finest churrh
'uilding In the North Plains. he added.
a. expressed the hope that the First
'hristian Chur,h II Amarillo would
show it, love To the Booker church hy
swing thu funds a. put In window
With I'm inscription showing that II was
rom the lpcal congregation.
The work IN the Panhandle to date
ias bcn mostly In the North panhan.
Ne. said Rev. Buguc. when his du.
ic- require him o. De- more In other
sections ~ the Panhandle. he said that
ne probably would make Amarillo his
headquarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
NEMI.NWEns RETlRN

j. W. Lawrence, s0N Polk street. n
popular leal tauilor. has returned to
imarillo from Fort Worth where he
sas married last Wednesday to Miss
MacBelle Wharton. former Amarillo
nrl
The wedding took place at the home
. Rev. ". y. Jennings. former pastor
Z the Amarillo Christian Church, AT
T. c. 4. Heights In Fort Worth. The
ZONE was decorated Tor the occasion
With roses and lilies
Miss Mary Allison ~ Fort Worth
'layed the wedding march and the nup'
al song was sung by Miss Gertrude
strung. also az Fort Worth. The bride
worc n navy blue travelling suit with
ursagc If brides roses.
Following IN. wedding the young
people entertained with dinner a.
the w,stbrook Htcl after which they
eft ON brief honeymoon trip 10 Dallas
rhey were accompanied home by G..
d. Pctcs and Houston Reynolds both
( Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
Pate Shows Wish
Amariloans the
Best Of Coodbyes

Pet" Pate ~ the Pate shows which
recently closed their engagement NJ the
Dcandi theatre lcft Amarillo with a
great regard Tor the Anarillmns he
had met during his stay here The
Pate aggregation made many friends
while In Amarillo who viii De- glad To
sc" them return.
To my fllendS. Al AmaHlluans:
II iswiih regret that We are fore.
ell to leave such host at warm
Friends, You have been most gen.
crous a. INV company and myself
truly You shall never be- forgotten.
Tho theatre management. az.
tn'hcS and patrons have shown ~
that Amarillo has hospitality ~
all IT, "wn Sncial functions sport.
INK events ana other entertain.
mcnis have been given us aud We
want t. assur" Ainarilluans that
they VII ALWAYS bc remembered
aud appreciated.
We love you all and vuur city,
aud would welcome u return ~ the
Queen city 1T the Panhandle which
has hccuu" cur second home.
With our sincere Wishes Tor your
welfare and prosperity. we remain.
Cordially yours.
Pet" Pate and Company,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
WANTS NlD n FINDING son.

John " wilder Go3 Monroe street.
appealed tu policc Monday Tor aid IN
locating his sln, John W Wilder. Jr.
who left home SUNDAY afternoon and
has not been heard from since.
The young man has been working as
water hoy Tor a road gang near town
hut was not q, his work saturday.
When he left home he had only a small
amount IL money 40 he had given his
father most Il his hs, weeks Iay,
Young Wilder was dressed In Khaki
trousers, white shirt. tan socs and
a lieht cap. lie has lieht hair and eyes
and IL about five feet and seven inches
tail.
II IL believed that he has gone away.
possibly Ia some nearby ranch with
soinc boy chums.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
Rain Gives Crops
Another Boost to
Make 1t a Bumper

A. a finishing touch to the wheat
erup. and to caualizc the Panhandle
rSinfsil. harvest shower visited the
northern Panhandle counties early Mon.
ny mcrning
The rain was not general extending
from Canyon Ia Canadian ON the santa
Pa Memphis 10 Claiming an the for'
Worth A Denver. and Vega to Sham.
rock on the Rock Island
The rain ten DAYS ago was general
over the Plains bat there was light
sl~a within the Tuiia. Hereford. ANA
rillo trinsnglc. 4 portion IL the same
light sIsct was favored Monday morn
Ing. Amarillo getting heavier rainfall
than any Iortion u the territory visited
Hereford and Tuiis. however got very
litttr. The rainfall a, Amarillo meas.
urcd sevcnt.ntbs II AN inch. while the
reports from outlying points IN all di.
rcctions are three fourths ~ an inch.
SIN more rain would bc welcome say
farmers % this vicinity. though u " the
svsnssun verdict that fairly gond crop
n assured amy way. and the rain was
especially beneficial to row crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
GEORGE BEBAN
CARRIES FAIR
WITH PICTURE
ONE OF THE BEST MOTION
PICTURES SEEN IN ANA.
RILL0 HOUSE

A picture that ~ one uf thu lcst that
Amarillo movi. faus have had an op
oirtunity to SEE IN the latest Robert
ron tol rcl.asc featuring George lie
Ian IN zone Man IN u Million" nov
showing at the Fair Theatre.
George lieban II perhaps the greatest
.ciinsntur ui thu Italian Immigrant o.,
thu American stage ~ screen aud h,
has cctiRiIlv outdonc anything that h,
has produced before ia this. his latest
picture. Comedy and drama. laughic,
1 nd tears abound. Mr. Bclian wrul,
and directed this rlrturc and has gath
cred around him a notable cas-, includ
f'r ircnc Rich. Helen Jcrmnc Eddy and
George ncban. Jr George IN q I'm,
sstur aud With hls appearance IN tn
noViss Jackie CVugiin wiii have a. look
% his laurcls.
The story deals with the reward thai
comes for doing 10 others NJ you wouln
pave them do tor you. Me. licban plays
the part of Lupino Lclchlni. Italian.
ivichini n as big hearted and generous
ns they come and because he helps n
tfssNf WV hhah H' NillihT y uhNU anu
Uut he IL made pound master. In IN,
uifi e h. meets Flora Nclcngi who falls
IN love with him because Of his kind
i'css in the. dumb hruics that he has
a. deal With In his work. Her love grows
krrutcr 10y days out she keeps II con.
.calcd.
The adoption ~ Belgian walf b,
l.uplno. the arrival IL the chlld's moth
~ "lays n big mart In the lives Of Flora
rnd i.upino. l.upino In order 90 kecp
the child offers marriage TO the mother
Nd almost wrecks the happiness Of
four people. Of course In the end al
turns out well and happiness comes I,
all
Harold Lloyd In his latest plctur,
Now or Never" gives US three reel,
oi continuous laughter ard fun. This
popular comedian IL al his best and
there Isn't stop 90 hold up on this
Tip with the king u fun makers.
Now or Never" is traye-l.loyd. a
Pullman car II the stage for this com
edy and the laughs come with ever
turn 81 the wheels. LLOYD travels un
der the train on the brcakbeams where
D.. has q fight with a hobo. rides on
top Of the train and suffers the lncon
Nenlencrs u the Mushroom ~ a Pull
man. by all means see these two great
pictures made by the best In their lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

McXivu has railroad with ebony ties
aud ballast ~ silver ore drawn from o
htarhy min"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
1'Alsr Court busy.

Two spc~iers paid t.s each into the
e,tv treasury To satisfy judgment 81
shc corporation court Monday. Two sl'
~ contributed the usual fine for run
ring without lights. one Tor driving
with open nufficr and three vags sen.
fences.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
To iiOi.D MILK CLARIFYING
DEMONSTRATION n ESDNN

There viii hc n milk clarifying demon.
siration this morning at the pool Dairy.
cas-, NJ the Santa Pc Shops, This dairy
las recently Installed q new milk chri.
fi"r and viii give the free dcmonstr,
ilun today fur all persons who carc tn
see the new machine In operation. The
II In reality an automatic
s,mincr which removes every particle
NJ sediment and Impure matter FROM
IN. milk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

Though federal court convcncs next
Monday there has not yet been rccclv.
cd orders Tor drawing jury As there
" scarcely time now a. draw aud sum.
mon a jury and grind jury In time for
M 10 he summoned. II u likely tho
drawing viii take place after court con-
cn"r and law aud equity eases taken
~ while the marshal gets together the
Jurors.
In addition To- the equity eases. there
lH the habcas ease of boss Jackson
Ia be- argued Mnich 1, II anticipated
Nill take up considerable time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
Returns trom Vacation.

-. NJ. Walsh, ~ the U. a " Bakery,
ias returned from two weeks ,rip tn
Galveston and Houston. Nit. Walsh
'ombincd business with pleasure while
"a his trip and ays he has several new
IDEAS for his bakery business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
MEMPHIS HAS MANY Autos.

MEMPHIS. Texas. May 3o.-Thc to
tai number Of automobiles registered In
Hall county 10 date II i.gs5. This Is
more than one for each ton people In
the county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
santa te Wire burn Out.

There was electricity In the air dur.
ing the rainsturm Monday morning. a,
krcss the Santa he wires were burned
plf
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
10 Millions of Income
Tax Given to Counties
'SI1,274,l39 Comes to Greater
New York as Share of the
First Distribution

| ALBANY, June 26.-The first dis
tributive share of the 1920 state in
come tax was paid yesterday to the
slxty-two counties by State Comptroller
| James Wendell The total of returns
was S33,000,000. The total disburse-
ment to the counties was s16,100.O0
The five counties comprising Greater
New York received S11,274, 1858 and
the other fifty-seven received a COM
bined total of S5,225,86O.37. The re-
naming SO per cent of the paid income
tax vas added to the credit of the gen
eral fund in the state treasury.
Grouped by counties, the distributive
shares in Greater New York are as
follows: New York, S6,645,s48.53;
Kings, -s2,7os.o2o.62; Bronx, $685.
664.43; Queens, S812,600.S4; Richmond,
S144, ,055.16
The money will be used here to swell
the general fund for the reduction of
taxes.
The present distribution is $5oo,o
IN excess of the first payment on the
account of 1919 last year.
Of each dollar of 1920 income tax
paid. to the state Greater New York
receives this year 6S cents plus, while
the other fifty-seven counties receive
81 cents plus fraction of cent. An
other distribution will be made later.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Hope for Steel
Trade Seen i'm
WageRevisions
James A. Campbell, Head
of Youngstown Company,
Notes Improvement as
Adjustments Are Made
Says Liquidation Is Steady
Signs of Recovery Reflected
in Rail Pay and Freight
Notifications, He Insists
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 90
| During the last week there has been
slight improvement in the demand
for materials used in the building
trades, and we hope that this may con-
tinue and increase as wage adjust
ments in the building industry are
made and operations in it resumed"
says President James A. Campbell of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. Liquidation of both wages and
values is still going on, and this must
and will continue until the equalizing
process has reached the farmers, who
are the largest single group of con-
sumers and require the largest amount
of transportation.
You can be assured that this neces-
sary liquidation is being accomplished
from day to day, and, while it is slow
process to make all the people under
stand that all must contribute their
full share to this eQualizing of wages
and values, when this has been accom-
plished general stabilization will be eff
fected and domestic business should
steadily improve. l do not see any
nope Tor improvement in export busi-
ness for many months to come"
produced by the Sheet and Tube Com
pany in May was the smallest for any
month in many years. "In addition
prices are weak, having been shaded
in the general effect to secure business
Pig iron is off about So a ton in the
last thirty days; nails and wire prod
ucts have been reduced SIS a ton, and
there has been some shading in the
prices of other products.
Common Labor Reduced
Further reductions in wages have
been made, especially by steel compa-
nies in the East, which have reduced
common labor east Of the Allegheny
Mountains to 25 cents an hour and
west OF the Alleghenies to 80 cents
an hour. They have also abandoned
the basic eight-hour day, as have most
of the other steel companies, and do
not pay higher rates for time over
eight hours. We have information
that other plants will follow in the
lead of these and make further reduc-
tion in wages on July /. Salaries are
also being reduced by a number of
companies, although the percentage of
increase in salaries was less than in the
pay of other classes of labor during
"A majority of the steel companies
will show loss during the first six
months of the year, and they are forced
to cut their costs in every way pos
sible to- meet the situation.
Hope for Improvement
During the last month there have
been developments indicating that
there is hope for some improvement
later on. In a number of cities the
building trades employers have made
wage adjustments with their employees
and building operations are being slow
ly resumed. The Railroad Labor Board
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

cctfen Foods: n. p; Joel. linens and wss.
3seeaa; 8. Cold, assistant; 1le7 B'pav'
Thomas ". Garland; c. c. Andr.w.
waists; Pennsylvania. q
Stix Saer Il Fuller T. Freund. cos.as
piece goods fanneis, Gomestfcs. ~ !
Broadway, stb floor
Newberger Garment Co; VI. Ne~berys.
cotton piece goods, fannels, dornss,fisls I.
Pennsylvania.
Famous & Barr; Miss n. %. Honan mn.
lin underwear, house dresses. Wrapper
aprons; 81 w. 2sth ct.
ST. PAUL
Bannon Bros: A. II. Goldberg he's.
Block e. Fischer: s54 sth av. AA'ioyt
TAMAQUA. PA.
seltzer & Sons; w. M. seitzer. fusni-
turo; Pennsylvania.
La saile & Koch; Miss Leo. coats: Mt..
Ringlemau, suits; 225 9Th av.
liz, La salIe sJs & Koch; B. r. Tuiiy. dre.sss
TORONTO
l. segai, clothing and mems furnishings.
UTICA, n. Y.
The Fashion Shop. J. Stern, coats xnt..
80 w. 27th ct. fourth floor.
WASHINGTON
corsets and brassieres; Ss4 4th av.
WILMINGTON, N. e.
Goodman Bros. Siegmund coosr~..
women's ready to wear; Imperial 1aa
WINSToN-sALEM. n. c.
Gilner's, Inc; j. w. Gum, ,yooisnx
satins. silks; 1870 B'way. AHa
WORCESTER, MASS.
Maghak 3. Berberian & Co. "a q r,..
berian, mems clothing, hats. furnishirs,.
Breslip. So
Louise Shop: Miss MOURN, Jobs low a..
coats. suits; Hart Flanagan, s253 9Th ay -'e
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
O. N. McKelvey Co.; o. D. Sheets. iaA,...
ready to F. II.
rugs, draperies; Stanley C. Macrae I'D;
B'way. tAsi