davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
SAFETY FIRST
MEETING HELD
BY BOY SCOUTS

Boy Scouts h.H Safety First
meeting af Ue u.e Baptist Church.
FfIII. ..rn.r. I... ff...- WtI tH
resented Dv good attendance win
s.oltm.st.r. Unf. saunders VIA
t.rs uHd Miller present Troop mac
tht hTesaf .,uIns. .tIiI0n IHN .pnda
90 tr, nIr r.uuuu. Scout Iom'hs
s.ur.. Graham explained fuIF fn" pure
pnss, uf tH. Safety IEf rflg1n.
lHH during .H. coming weeks th" SCOUTS
viii Uuf into effect campaign having
90 ..mHf .ro,,.-H,-s JOB crossing
streets .tiIIre attention Co., rir'l'ssrUsa
un tH. ur' Uf auto drivers ir the v,in'
0f h0ol buildings and ofh'rn.a"
f.mu'ue ro impress upon the public
.h, u.H. CO.. exercising tf,Jt.t
a.. n fh. 1850 Q' ths streets.
s. ruHlgr wa4oma $50. given o. Pres
a,r' l.ss nr fH, Scout Council and sew.
'.I members OF fhr Council who came
.Y Toxic Hl.f n iHr netting Brief 1l
I.....r N... mad. Us s o. Meyer Com.
missioner Graham S.oItmasteT Saun.
Ia- Hunter Miller and Winters
At fhr conclusion 0f fhr program.
fH, Scout Commissioner. the sroutmis.
f.. r1 patrol leaders went into con.
terence fu arrr, upon s lasis ~ grading
900 'h' efficiency contest 20 be- Wlgcd
between th' several troops Several
prizes VIII h- offered the first prize
being The handsome efficiency banner
which has heretofore been held hy
Troop The contest began D,crmhr.
] and Will be- conducted during tho
coming weeks un fhe following points.
Meeting Opened uu tim, % points.
Souuiinasirr present 900 points Assist.
Hni S'"uim1strf present 30 points troop
committee present traom 200 points out.
side speaker present O., points ra,n
n"f recruit 5o points passing lnsprc.
Iun hF commissioner monthly Iup
points fur plans f.r coming week nt.
ncbrd 90 weekly report e., points. for
weekly report turned Boo ON tim" tNIon.
dsy %. m) GO points Tor weekly re-.
port hate. deduct 300 points. for each
member % troop present 70 POINTS. for
each Hr"ut passing tenderfoot test 10
points. Tor each scout advancing 10 see.
oud Dhss 90 points. Tor each scout adj
Nanciug Geo first class q, points. for each
merit badge earned 5O points. additional
Tor I''oming li', scout 90 points. add.
Uon'l fpr heruming star scout 90 points.
additional fur becoming eagle scout 100
points attending church 100 points.
satisfactory monthly school department
90 points. satisfactory monthly grad,
card 100 points attending weekend
camp U~r dav 30 points. participatin.,
n council reilly lpaoh SCOUT 10 points.
s'ouiinasicr or assistant attending
se"utm's'er training class tpcr session
20 points. for each eligible scout az
tending amy scout school 20 points
The mining Industry ~ Texas repr.
SCENTS 70 taNIful iUVUaffu.ut nj l9n nun nan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
EDUCATION WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED
STARTING SUNDAY

Edue'..r Nr.k viii b, observed n
Nn"iii." 'n.. week. beg mining today
and continuing though next saturday,
iDrnrdinI p. ~ s Mcintosh. superin.
''nd"nt nf >,Hr.ls \ letter has been
m'i'"t q. teacher, and information has
'r'n q N'n chem about the week
lr fuI.' Dn minister's ~ the city have
".n asked O.. uach one of their ser.
"'ns TODAY .H .iucntion. Tho th-atcrs
ha'r g.F,r Nr Mcintosh permission 10
have person, speak two minutes nj the
afternoon au' night performances TO
nr"-'r. 'h, rf.4sm II 4 ; Education
Wees
To-Day .s called the dav for God and
'In'f' and has as SLOGAN, a
christian ann, fan" Monday. Dec. 4.
s American DUzonship day. Tuesday,
'f'i..su iay "Wednesday. school and
'.1rn'f dav Thursday. nutcracy dsy.
IIid'N equal tv ~ opportunity day;
saturday physical education day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
Ord Of Thanks

We wish Go cypre.s our thanks tu The
many a. ends for their kindness and
many beautiful floral offerings. during
the recent Illness and death Uf Qua hcluy
I'd one Thomas y Wtiling
We wish especially iu thank The san
n Fc employees and DO. Masonic l.odg,
fu Their kindness. and li~o fU EXPRESS
with u the deceased Boo an appru.a.
tion fof the services of Dr. T.. {; tarr'u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
]. |. SMITH PRAISED
FOR HIS HIGH IDEALS

The ErrwnVuud Bulletin Boz a write
uu ~ fhc Smith. Walker tn whose head
quarters sr, u f'nf ,t.. Says ~ foI
bows about D.. srith % Amarillo.
- J.. SUth. secretary and treasurer
it'- ln Amarillo and f.r t,ars has been
actively "reasei loo fhs banking bust.
ness hu- ..Hi tim. o. counsel and "a
tIfa fh.s corporation Al over the state
o., known ana HIa business ideas
n#h'r respected fi. HfeU lherll ir
fis tIen- .HI eIfh H.. m.n,r ana gives
ursrrfHr.E OF DOES rms fH fhr uphuld.
IHa 0I fhf ataf country Tha sosi work
H. .s daHe t.H 81. tnl iiass humanity
Cor generation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
SALVATION ARMY
ASKSs3,OOOF FOR
WORK NEXT YEAR

Plans tu the salvation Army cam.
m.vu thlt begins Tuesday WI bc dis.
GUESSED go luncheon 20 workers az 1913
l'Dlo,k Monday noon 90 the Amtrillu
Hotel Friends of the army are cord.
.l,y invited o. the luncheon
tn. salvation ARMY has been her"
foi about four wears and many people
are said to bo anxious that The post con.
unue its Wvrk herr, Amarillo people
ar, asked q. give So GOO and guarantee
is made fha' NOT more than 10 per cent
Arthur oliver field representative q
N raso IS hsr, attending Co prelml.
marry arrangements 90 Do. campaign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
YOUNG AND HUMPHREYS
MOVE TO NEW STORE

Young and Humphreys have moved
'H'.i ."'"nd hand furniture store from
'"'.ii West seventh street ta fo6-s
N"-i SIXTH Street The htu location
"as been r'uuleied and resiecorafed 90
t'i fh"i r'Iuirm~nis and they arr
ready iw husiH'ss ln th.r new place
a"'"rdng o. vs. T. Humphrey. one ~
fhs owners
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
London " ants 4mericd
In Security Compact
Broader Treaty W;h France,
Including 4. S. and Al Euro.
penn Nations. Suggested
From, Tie 7riburc'S European Bureau

From 7A> 7ribuncs European Bureau
copyright, 1922. Sew York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Jan. 10. was hinted in
official quarters here today that the
hve-powcr economic conference aimed
At revival Of European trade may be
held in London instead o. IN Genoa as
at first rlanned. 1t was suggested that
London might be a more convenient
<,eeting place FOR some OF the dele
gates notably the Russians to whom
Genoa is rather inaccessible.
Although Premier Lloyd George is
willing to 60 to any city which would
suit the convenience of others it is no
secret that he would prefer to have
the conference in London. in view Of
the unsettled political situation here
If the forecast of the Premier's cleo
tlon plans holds good the economic
gathering would take place just after
the election that is. the last Of Febru-
AIRY or the first week in March
Press Hay on New Entente
The prospect of this new intcrna-
tional conference has tended to throw
INTO the background the reported
Anglo-French treaty of defense, in con
rection with whicS tho London press
shows much uncertainty Several of
me newspapers carry editorials based
on the assumption that the separate
Franco British agreement is conter-
at"d with q Wow to extension later
to "tho United States and Europe. .
Host of the papers favor the pact. nro-
'idcd it Is not an alliance, but only a
specific pledge Of British assistance
to France in the event Of an unnro-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Aldermen Adopt Rules
During Brief Session
Committees Named: Commits
siOners and Boards Author
ixcd to Draw Funds

The Board OF Aldermen was in Sos
sion yesterday less than half an hour.
Rules for the new board were adopted
various committees named and several
commissioners and boards authorized
10 draw ON their appropriations for
contingent funds
Murray Hubert, president of the
board. called the attention OF the mem
bors to tho killing Of Detectives Buck
ley and Miller and said he wished to
thank The New York Globe" and "Thc
Harlem Home News for the campaign
they are conducting to relieve the
families of the murdered detectives
The Aldermen took up a collection for
the fund.
The resignation Of Alderman Thomas
NJ. Farley, of the lA;h Aldcrmanic Dis
trct Manhattan, who has been APP
pointed first deputy county clerk. was
received and accepted
A request of the Corporation Counsel
for 100000 to pay the expenses Of ex-
pcrts and counsel engaged in the citys
action to test tho constitutionality Of
the law creating the Transit Commits
sion and matters contested before the
Public Service Commission was re-
fcrrcd TO the Committee on Finance
and will come up at the next meeting
This request was killed by the old
board.
Alderman Peter J. McGuinness. Of
Greenpoint, introduced resolution.
which was referred to the Committed
on Thoroughfares. changing the name
of the Williamsburg Bridge to Nc
Carron bridge in honor Of tho late
Senator Patrick H. McCarrcn. Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

will doubtless be issued tomorrow, as
promised.
Premier BRAND at $50 o'clock to-
night told the spondent that
Frances submarine program would de
pend greatly on the success OF the
negotiations for Franco British al
nance. II the pact were concluded. the
heads OF the navies in both countries
could come to some agreement after
study OF the general situation. ne
said. Each nation must be ready IN
case of conflict, he added. BRAND said
that France would not hesitate to re-
duee the size OF her army in Germany
Il security alliance with England were
concluded.
German Delegates Due To-day
BRAND confirmed the report that no
ncace agreement Of all countries IN
Europe would he attempted until the
Anplo-French alliance could be formed
10 serve as a nucleus. "At the begin
ming" the French Premier explained,
Il had grea; idea OF general agree
ment. but we have decided on more
modest. though more definite, step.
Franklin Bouillon. who signed the
An1ora treaty for the French, and the
chief of the Morocco Office who IS
qualified to talk on Tangicr, reached
Cannes to-day 10 advise BRAND on
these issues.
In the opinion Of many here the pub
licaton Of the unexpurgated Lloyd
George memorandum would have been
the political death knell of BRAND, es
pecially as the German reparations
delegates arc expected TO arrive here
tomorrow simultaneously with the first
appearance in Paris Of Clemenceau's
new anti-Briand newspaper. Added to
these the Lloyd George document would
have been fatal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Woman Killed, Husband
Hurt in Auto Crash
Child Injured When Car Is
Overturned in Collision
i'm BROOKLYN

A woman was killed and her husband
and three yearo!d daughter wore
slightly injured last night when the
automobile in which they were driving
collided with another machine driven
by Arthur s. Somers, chauffeur. OF
Pelham, \. Y, at Kingston Avenue and
st. Johns Place, Brooklyn.
The dead woman was Mrs Ethel Cor
don, twenty years Old of 1914 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn She was riding with
her husband. Daniel, and her daughter
Ethel, through st. Johns Place on their
way home In crossing Kingston Ave
nuc they were struck by Somcrs's car,
which overturned their machine Mrs
Gordon was pinned under the car. and
died of a fractured skull. Somcrs was
arrested on a technical charge Of hom
eide.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Consortium Approved

CANNES. Jan. 10 BY The Assoc atcd
Press .--Official announcement is made
that the Supreme Council tonight ap-
proved the plan for the formation of
an international finance corporation.
decided upon by the economic com
mittec. 1t was agreed TO appoint inn
mediately a sub committee. composed
Of two French and two British repre-
~en,atives and one Italian. Belgian and
Japanese representative, to organize
the corporation.
The governments represented at tho
Cannes council undertake to furnish
$4,000 for the organizing expenses.
and will give the Subcommittee. as
we'll as the corporation when it is
esta blished. all the aid and assistance
IN their power
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

that China would have the moral sup
port Of tho United States and that their
confidence was based in part on what
the President had said in public utter
ances. On two occasions particularly
the President before his election Sc
Vcrcly condemned the award made by
the Versailles treaty which gave the
German interests in Shantung to Japan
instead of to China
In speech delivered at Marion in
September. 1920. Mr. Harding con
tended that Japan should have been
held to her pledge. made when she
took Shantung from Germany in 1914,
that she would restore the province to
China. Speaking in the Senate on Sep
tember II. 1919, he described the Shan
"thc conscience of civilization'
Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Bal
four have held informal conferences
regarding the Shantung sitlation. They
have rot felt justified in suggesting
mediation because only China has
asked for it. the Japanese delegates
contcnding that they "have gone the
limit and could not consioer mediation
at present. Influences brought to bear
by Mr.. Hughes and MIR Baliour, how
ever. have resulted in plan by which
the direct negotiations may be resumed
possibly Tomorrow The resumed me-
gotiations arc only to take up issues
other than those pertaining 70 the
Tsingtao Tsinan Railway. such as dis
putes over the payment by China for
mines and other property obtained by
Japan from Germany.
Amicablc Agreement Predicted
Japan's demand for at least five
and one-hali year control of the rail
way. which the Chinese delegates said
would give her economic control of the
whole province. was the cause Of the
break. 1t was made known that if the
negotiations, or "conversations' as
row Japan will not discuss any altcrna
tive plan for yielding the railway. but
John Van a. Mac Murray. ono Of the
American "obscrvers' present at the
negotiations. is understood to have ad
vised Mr.. Hughes that both side can
and will be brought together SO that
them problem Will be disposed Of
amicablN.
Protests continue to come from
Pcking and other parts of China against
any further compromise on ShantuEg.
The Chinese delegates have received
thousands OF messages giving dcscrip-
tions of public mass meetings and
parades, and asserting that tho Chinese
people are thoroughly aroused over the
possibility Of failure at Washington.
One report said that WI Pai-wu. a
powerful military leader in central
China, was endcavoring to make po-
litica capital out Of the situation. He
Is opposed to Chang Tso-lin. the Man
ohurian dictator. now in Pcking, who
is said to be standing squarcly behind
the Chinese delegates here DR.. Sun.
President of the south China govern
ment, also is protesting against a com
promise on ShantunE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MlDDLETOWN. n. Y, Dec. 10
Ralph Albert Blakclock. artist. left an
estate OF not more than $500 personal
property. Letters Of administration
were granted on his estate by Surro-
gate Elwood c. Smith at Goshen to-
day to Ralph NJ Blakoock, of Catskill
SON. Blakelock. who for a time was
a patient in Middlctown State Hos
ptal, died August 9, 1919. at Eliza
bethtown. Essex County, He is sur
vived by five sons and three daughters
one daughter, Marion, is an inmate
Of Poughkeepsie State Hospital.
During the time Blakcloch was in
the hospital here he attracted much at
ten'ion from visitors, and he passed h,s
time making small rough Sketches
some of which arc in the possession of
residents Of this section and arc highly
priced. lie was remored TO a private
institution in Essex County, where he
died
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Harding Thinks
Shantung Issue
Vital to Peace
Agrees With U. S. Delegates
That Settlement Is Es-
sential to Enable China
to Regain Former Power
Retains Campaign Views
Believes Japan Should Have
Made Good Pledge to Re-
turn Province to Peking
By Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON. Jan. President
Harding considers it vital to The secur-
i,y OF peace in the Far East that the
Shantung controversy should be settled
before the Armament Limitation Con-
ference concludes its work 1t was
made known at the White House to-day
that while the President had not sug-
Sested mediation between China and
Japan he was taking keen personal
interest IN the situation brought about
by the breaking off Of negotiations be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese dele
gates. No controversy in the Orient has
been the source of more irritation than
China's insistent demand for restora-
ton OF ShantuNg 10 her control, and it
is understood TO be the Presidents
view that a solution VIII do much TO-
ward establishing tranquility in the Far
EAST. which is one OF the purposes Of
the conference.
On this point the Presidents views
are entirely in accord with those of the
American delegates. who hold that
,hlna with the Shantung question set
tied Will be stronger than She has been
at any time since the overthrow of the
Manchu dynasty ten years ago, and
therefore will be better able to enjoy
the guarantees OF her territorial in
tegrty and of the open door policy
given her by the eight powers repre-
sented in the conference.
Campaign Views Unchanged
Persons close to the Administration
say that they have no reason to be-
lleve the President has changed the
views on China or the Shantung issue
he expressed before his election. 1t
may be said that the Chinese delegates
came to the conference with confidnce
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Bigger Exemptions
Under Income Tax
Sought at Albany
Walker Bill Lifts Allowance
for Married Persons 10
IS, 900; Anii-Wooden Car
Measure Before Assembly


f'""NN Jan. ~ "o measures
designed to increase She exemptions
under the state ,ncomr tax law wore
;,+,na,,c,d :, ,h ,o;.,...
~, ~ ''".''' '','"S
ne 'fS' vas sponsored by Minority
Leader Jones j. Walker in tho Senate
II would increase cvcmntion allowances
c, g, oon o. ooo
- o''' F-'ooo ~ s''oo' Tor married per
sons; from $1,000 to $1,000 for unmar-
ricd persons. and from 5000 ia S5o0
the amount allowed for each dcncndont
The second measure was nr,snn,cJ nv
Asscmblvman Rcjhurn. and would cX-
omnt inron,oe Of ,nnn,,rricd no,,snns -,
TO s. 200 .nd those Of mar,.jed nc,..
sons IN to - GOO
Assembl man Sanucl pickste,n
Democrat Of Now York ;utroduccd a
hin nrob;h;t;nr tbo uS,. If ,voodon ,,a.,a
ON Now Vow snh,va,.s ."d alovata1
roads IN oTor;no ,hn n,oasnro A.,
n;rsst.;n said ,hnt ,.os;aonts nf No,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

preme Counci laying down conditions
ing was said to be rather agreeable
justification Of the foreign policy of
the American government. This resolu-
tion, which it was further declared
was in every way in accord with the
announced policy Of the American gov
crnmcnt toward Soviet russia. spec-
fed that nations should abstain from
all aggression on their neighbors and
from all nropalaAda subvcrsivc Of the
political system established in other
countries. respect the RIGHTS and prop
erty of foreigners and recognize all
contracted public dobts and obligations.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Harvey Reported Recovering
Rapidly From Injuries

CANNES, Jan. lo.-Rapid improve
ment in the condition Of George Har-
VeN, American Ambassador to Great
Britain. who was injured in an auto
mobile accident yesterday, was report
ed this morning The ambassador
passed the night satisfactorily and his
progress is such that hopes were OK
pressed to-day that he woull be able
to resume attendance upon the Su-
preme Council meetings by Wednesday
EVENING"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

ncations question was included. The
treaty is to have five signers. Italy Is
not concerned in the least in Pacific
island fortifications France will not
be unless the Frcnch possessions arc
included in the "PncGc region"
The British spokesman indicated the
treaty on Notifications may be confined
to the "Big Three"
ihe only one OF all these treaties,
agro cmcnts or resolutions which Will
not 70 to the Senate is the ono on
Shnntung, which involves only Csina
and Japan. 1t is pretty generally un-
derstood, however, the nine power
treaty on China viii have a hard row
TO hoe ~ the Senate if the Shantung
settlement IS not in accordance with
whnt America considers the best inter
csts Of China
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
of
SovietOpposc'l
By Federation,
National Civic Body Holds
ENcc; Would Be- To De-
liver Country and Pcopir
to Lcninc and Tr",z!Sy
Contention Powers Should
BE Trustees for Lcsi'i-
mate Interests Endorsed

Official recognition Of Soviet Russia q I
the forthcoming Genoa conference would
result in delivering tbs "moral trustee
ship Of this great country and its
people to the Lcninc Trotzky regime
according to a report prepared by a
committee of the National Civic
Federation.
This report was forwarded yestcr-
day by Alton r. Parker, president o.
the federation. to Secretary Of State
Hughes. 1t calls attention to The fact
that while the United States has aD-
solutcly refused to recognize the
Soviet. the American policy of friend
ship for Russia-cvidencc by con
forced repeated concessions to the
Russian people.
SIT is not conceivable" the report
declares. that the United States w.N
abandon tho American poi.ov as ;e
moment Of greatest success and whom
lis continuation is moro than oVor
called for, IN return for promises With
out guaranty promises which ali
previous experience shows to be Ut, r.
~ lacking in good faith"
World Recognition Intimatcd
"'Tho Supreme Council intimates." ="
the report reads further. that il NAV
extend the Sovicts official rccognitior
If certain conditions arc accepted
Official recognition has been refused
lao 81
that the Soviet regime has no repre-
sentative character or right to speak
for tho Russian people. The Supreme
Council says Ii is the right Of cacl.
country 10 choose for itself the svs-
tenn which it prefcrs' It is precisely
this right which the American govern
mcnt denies has been afforded under
the Soviets
Official recognition would give Len
inc permanent and legal title to all
the undcvelopcd wealth that Russia
contains, and would deliver all thar
vast treasure and the present credits
which might be based upon !, to .ho
uses of i}olshcvism.
Hughes Program Recalled
"oAicial recognition would scrap
the Russian policy proposed by Score
,arv Hughes for tho Washington ron
ference. On September 10 Secretary
'iuEne= sand that in tho absence Of a
single recognized '.ussian rovornmen'
at WASHINGTON the protection Of ogit-
innate Russian interests must devolvo
as moral trusteeshio uDon tho whole
conference. lie continued: 1T is the
hope and expectation Of the govern
ment of the United States that the
conference viii establish general nrin-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
y ashington Formulaiine
Stand or Gen0n Meeting
Conditions for Russia Imposed
by fHics tire Acccpicblc
to administration Officials

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (Bv The As
Soc'ated Prcss). The policy Of the
American government toward participa
ton in the European economic confer
oncc called by the Allied Supreme
oouncll to meet at Genoa early in
March has not as Yet been formulated.
nut VIII he announced at an approprl-
ATE AZ. ume' 1t Was said to-day at the
The resolution adopted by the Su
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

ciplcs Of international action which
viii deserve and have the support Of
the people Of eastern Siberia and Of
all Russia by reason Of Their Justice
and efficacy in settlement Of outstand
lng difFiculties.'
''In the place Of principles which by
their justice and efficacy Will have the
support cf the people Of all Russia, it
is now proposed, under the conditions
noted, to deliver the moral trustecship
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
Surely Absent Minded.

An absent-minded man is reported
from Cape Breton. One day while
hauling stone the noon whistle blew as
he was about to dump his load. How
ever, he turned round and drove two
miles to dinner with the load of stone.
On another occasion he was mail
carrier on an 1S-mile route. When
he was about IA miles from his start
ing point he remembered he had for
gotten a certain mail bag, so he tied
his horses and walked back for the
forgotten mail.