davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Jofc Controls Destiny
OF soviets in Turkcstan
Signer Of Brcs.-Litoysk Treaty
Holds Reins of Power i'm
Rich Province

+ TASHKENT. Turkostan, Feb. ) (Rv
HaiD. political destinies Of the
Soviet governments here arc controlled
" Adolph A. Jofe, sigrer Of the Brcst-
litovsk treaty by which Russia with
rev from the World War and former
Russian Soviet Amhas sador to Rerlfn.
It was recently announced oaiciallv
rat he would be one Of the Russian
Swiet delegates to the Genoa confer
w,e)
lofe is the chief of central COM
ait;ee OF five. One of his duties is to
W into effect Moscow'S instructions
Nuiding relations with Amanuliah
ssil the young and active Emir of
Asaanistan and protendcr to the Mos
tn Caliphate, now held By the Sultan
At constantinoplo
The Emir OF Bokhara has fed to
Mghanistan, the Khan OF khiva is in
Prison at Moscow and the Soviets are
strength cning their power by attempt
ing to build up the small landlords at
the expense OF the old and wealthy
class, which has weilnigh disappeared
Despite the absence Of medicines and
tae ravages Of severe tvphus cpl
demic, Turkcstan is. barring the
Ukraine, the richest OF Russian prov
'nres or subsidiary governments, and
Efforts are being made to increase the
eottor crop, which formerly supplied
half the mills of Great Russia.
The rice and wheat crops were fair
y good last year. and if good this year
large supplies may be sent to Russia s.
famine regions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Ukraine President
Says The Republic T.
independent Nation
Rakowsky Processes Great
Loyalty to MoscowRcgime,
hui Insists That County,
Is Free to Govern Itself

KHARKON, Ukrainian Republic. Feb
10 BY Mail). President Rakowsky of
Ukrainia has issued a statement to the
newspapers making it clear that the
Ukraine is free and independent re-
public which conducts it's own foreign
affairs. Nevertheless, he processes
great loyalty to the Moscow govern
ment.
Heretofore the relations between
Federal Soviet republic have been &
matter of considerable speculation.
The army, railways. post, telegraph
and telephones Of the Ukraine arc
under Moscow supervision. Trotzky.
Russian War Minister. is in supreme
command Of the military operations in
the Ukraine, but Ukrainia has it's own
general staff. The transportation and
communications systems of the
Ukraine and the Moscow governme MT
interlock in such q way that general
direction is necessary from Moscow,
but the Kharkov government is ex-
tremely Independent in Interpreting
directions and Moscow handles it with
gloves.
President Rakowsky says the Ukraine
has now liquidated all the important
bandit actions directed against the
Soviet regime and is in absolute con
troll CT we'll ordered transport sys-
ten.
The Ukraine contains the great ice
free ports of Odessa and Nicolaeff, as
we'll as many lesser ports on the Black
Sea and the Sea of Azoff.
Politically and economically The
Ukraine is the most important and
most interesting of the twenty-odd re
publics which Moscow has federated on
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Woods Proposes
Play Manuscripts
Be Censored First
Would Save Managers Use
less Expense and Effort of
Production i'll Case of Adj
verse Decision by Jury

II. Woods. producer of "Thc
psu,i-virgin,' yesterday made fur
.ss- statement in reference to his at
,;.uds concerning the proposed citi-
ems jury for censorship of New York
,lavs. He suggested that if A jury is
"a psss upon theatrical productions Is
should examine the manuscript Ct any
contemplated production that might be
eonsidcred offensive, ar1 N this way.
:, event OF an adverse decision. il
could be able to save tAo manage
aseless expense and effort.
Mr.. Woods said that in telephone
conversations on Friday with q Tribune
reporter he mentioned The name OF
lain Haynes Holmes and not Hays. g"
IS was contained in an account OF his
remarks.
His statement follows pant:
my contention is that such = Jury
If private citizens is ar arbitrary
.urpation Of the powers Of law to deal
si,h infractions Of tho moral code. If
am accused OF producing an i'm
nora play, seek the advice of my
,s7yer, yerscd in the law. and demand
3 hearing in the mannot prescribed
by law.
Mr. Sumner cannot be brought in to
sjt with the Managers Association, the
Authors League and the DramatiSts'
Cub because by profess ION and ex-
oer;eNce he is trained not TO look for
he virtues in play, but for its faults.
and he is therefore rejudiced mem
ber Of the committee Hho cpuid not
lecally sit in Judgment.
"Furthermore. rather than wait until
play is produced and capital has been
invested and then leave the decision
a. to its morality TO inry of
Twelve, why not submit tho play in
n,anuscript to board of one or two
ccnsors whose decision pro or con Will
save the manager expense and trouble
ater?
If the committee is to include Sum
nsr it might just as we'll include
Straten, Chase and Holmes. whose
point Of view is the same, and let them
sit in Judgment
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
fasEakent SEx2ress' Arrives
In Moscow 3 WceAa Nat.


MOSCOW, Feb. 16 (By Mail). -
Americans, who fumo when trains ar
rive late at their destination, should
come to Russia and learn patience The
Tashkent express has just come in
twentyone days late, a new record
even for Russia, where trains eight to
ten days behind time are common.
The locomotive Of the Tashkent OK
press broke down in the Ural noun
talns and the train was stalled there
three weeks until it counld be repaired.
Sir Benjamin Robertson, an English
man who had been on an inspection
tour Of the famine districts in the
Nolga. and who was passenger ON the
delayed train was informed that -
passengers died Of typhus. cold and
hunger during the delay.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

ody in n distinctivcly Slavonic at
Wosphere The first Of its five move
nehts was ''in church,, suggesting
hymn singing with the organ simu-
lated by combination of ood-wind
and lower strings "A rural or
gan, or perhaps n melodeon. WITH
the Children" followed, lively move
ment, likewise the fourth part coun-
try dance with progressive accelcra-
ton recalling the feast at Bagdad from
Schehcrazade,' while THE Lovers,
and Night gave a peaceful contrast
=, a A,ltogethcr, If hardly profound, the
NioNak suite was thoroughly pleasing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Expediting Business Abroad

q n American export firm cabled its representative in
L care OF ouf Paris office call upon important
customer III Naples.
Our travel expert looked up schedules and connections
purchased his tickets, helped him passport and
gave him letter Naples correspondent. While
the salcsran was en- route, office wired ahead
hotel accommodations
The representative of this export firm aided con-
sderably by our asStarcc Our Naples correspondent
accorded him number of courtesics in and
honored his Equitable Letter of Credit paving him the
equivalent of his dollar drafts i'll Lire the prevailing
of exchange
Facilitating the transaction Of foreign business and
SAVING the valuable time OF customers representatives
arc daily services rendered by Offices abroad
An executive in the Foreign Department of
of New York will
facilities handling foreign bushes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Money Smuggling neeps
Vienna Police Very Busy

VIENNA, Jan. II By THE
profits IN money smuggling continue to
tempt we'll placed persons and keep
'ns police busy trying to check it.
me authorities traced one trunk
WIN false bottoms and sides, contain
ing about 100000 kronen, and ar
,esteo trunk manufacturer who con-
1essed he had made in his place 25O
such specially designed receptacles.
ana mat ne had personally packed
s"enty y-hve OF them with money.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Volcano Within a Volcano

MEXICO CITY, March IA small
Volcano which is showing some signs
of activity, has been formed within the
crater OF Popocatepetl which is stu-
ated 26 miles west of the city of
PuebIa. Persons who have returned
from an exploration trip on Popoca-
t4pct. say the new volcano has ali the
characteristics Of It's parent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANk
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
The Customers Story

The professional man, doctor, lawyer, munster,
banker, and least the banker en,nerates among
his best assets the ability listen sympatheticaly
and lntelligenty to his clients story.
When you unhappily compelled to visit your
physician he usually asks what is the matter with you,
and if you are too seriously i'll you tell him that
that is what you to know. But, joking ASIDE,
after the very first few words, he probably knows
what is the matter with you, and IN common courtesy
listens patiently to your long tale OF symptoms
SO it is with the other professions. After the hrst
few words just what is the matter is easily under
stood but it is courtesy at least to listen to the
clients story, This applies with emphasis to the
banker, for the pocket is probably the most
sensitive of all nerves of the human body.
1t is somewhat different with the merchant, tor his
customer must make known his wants. not 1ntre-
quenty in great detail At the same time, 1T is this
personal contact and conversation with the customer
or with the client that to establish one OF the
valuable factors in dealing, that is, personality,
for certain it is, you will deal with that merchant
making the favorable impression
The Hartman National Bank is always ready and
willing hear the story of the customer, present or
prospective on the chance that the bank doesn tknoW
1t all and that hint clue may be dropped IN the
telling that will be Of mutual advantage IN the estab-
lishment of permanent pleasant and profitable bank
ing relations People tell sometimes that we are
human We regard this merely rejecting the
courtesy and attention which the pubic is enttled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
CATTLE HIGHER ON
LIGHT RECEIPTS


CHICAGO. June Seattle receipts
q 500. active. beef steers mostly strong.
spots On better grades 10 higher. top
matured steers 90. best mixed yeall'
inrs s3s. bulk beef steers s25msaO.
Gamers weak 10 10 lower other classes
generally steady. iulk fat she-stock
5.00a735. bulk veal calves o. packers
oons50. bulk bologna. bulls i50a
$50
Hogs receipts 5000 opened steady 20
10 lower closed mostly 40 lower on
good lights and butchers 1890 packing
soWs mostly sOOag35 pigs STEADY
mostly l000G1025; holdoyer liberal.
shippers took 5000
Shoep receipts 1900. top natives
% 25 to city butchers 1915 to packers,
bulk 1900. oulls 7OOa750. top lat ma.
tive ewes no. bulk jO0as.O5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Latest Market News
COTTON OPENS LOWER
BUT LATER RECEIVERS


NEW YORK June 3O-An carly de-
cline was followed by partial recoverles
In the cotton market TODAY October
contracts sold up from 2itl % q 81.
md closed ~ - g. with the general
market closing barely steady ~ net
nr0liu, ~ 90 10 points. The market
opened easy ~ decline Of 10 90 81
points Prices sagged OFF until July
touched % a. and December - q
with active months generally showing
nor LOSSES Of 20 To p points There
was .nuugh covering To steady the mar.
bet around these figures. and rallies ~
80 ur lN points from the lowest were
promoted July sold up 10 y So. and De.
,,mhcr 10 - 80. but this Improvement
WIS NOT fully maintained last prices
showing reactions Of 10 points from
the best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
ColInn seed OIL Higher.

NEW YORK. June 20 -Cotton seed
oil advanced 10 lic early due 10 small
tenders and support from rcfners hut
prices worked lower towards the close.
under scattered selling OF new crop
months In sympathy with easier cotton
and hard Fnal bids were Ia points
net lower sales IeIoo BARRELS. Tenders
100. pme crude nominal prime sum.
mer yeli9e SPOT llls, Juy Nae. SEP.
TENDER ll-2 December a.a 100 TIA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Fort Worth Cattle.

FORT WORTH June 3O-Catto
900. bocvcs 30Oh1j. stockers 3OOa
s2i: cows $1,000 80: Gamers $3.50
225. heIfers 50 O0as50. yearlings $50
$500. bulls fi75a375. calves 81 900
$50.
Hogs 1850, light l015diO5O: medium
lOooalol5 heavy s75QlOl5: mixed
s50H95O. common t55Od6 so. rough
heavy 155OGs5o. rough si5Oa66O pigs
00n9OO.
Sheep 900. lambs 81 00Gl0O0 year.
lings syOOh 90; wrhcrr ttoo0G15.
ewes S3OOab 90. culls OOa2 90: stock.
ers sheep 3O0a4 co. feeder lambs 81 "
d5.00goats 50n3 co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
To Continue Business.
Special 20 The News

CLAUDE. June 3O-The business finn
.of H. NJ Davis and Sons who suffered
The loss Of the senior member. n. VI.
Davis. whose death occurred two weeks
ago have announced they N.il continue
business under the same fIu name II.
NJ Davis and Sons handled one OF the
most extensive lines Of business BOO the
county Feed grain, coal and oll. From
now on the business will boz Boo charge
Of Tom Davis who will take his faith
or's place as senior member and Harry
Davis. his younger brother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
EARLY GRAIN RISE
FOLLOWED BY SETBACK
By Associated Pres

CHICAGO. June 5o--Although black
rust reports from the northwest did a
good deal 10 lift wheat prices today.
the bullish effect failed 10 last. no &C.
fual damage to the spring crop being
noted The market closed unsettled NJ
&C net decline 10 A. gain. with July
8 "a, 70 Si.l4s ana September tilsis
20 Slls. Corn lost y 10 &c to -. and
outs kc 10 NC.
For packing house products the IN.
ion varied from Ice off to rise Of
enc
Rains In Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska,
improving the outlook for the new corn
crop, tended 10 ease the market for
corn and oats. as well despite bullish
crop estimates which were current
rovisions averaged lower ,n line
with hog values.
open. High Low Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Kansas City Cattle.
Ry AEsceis'-d Pr.~s

KANSAS CITY. June 3O-Cattlc 200
beef steers 10 TO 10 higher top h'avies
$3.50. calves steady to strong. choice
vealcrs $3.50 fairly good calves s. 30 20
80. other classes steady. cows 50 900 10
800. Gamers and cutters s. 60 tu $50.
common stockers $500 10 80
Hogs 10000. mostly steady bulk good
and choice 1850 10 1860. bulk az sales
.i0iO TO 1850 top 1850. sows $50 10
SIS. stock pigs steady sheep 1900.
sheep uncvcnly STEADY 20 90 higher.
few wethcrs 500: light ewes s. 90 10
$50 lambs steady 10 strong top natives
'i27o. clipped new cropped lambs
.i125.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
STOCKS NOT AFFECTED
BY RAIL STRIKE TALK
b. Associated Press

NEW YORK June 20 Rails. oils.
shippings and stcels were the strong
features ~ the opening ~ todny's stock
market. Short covering. based on the
the growing conviction that further rail.
road labor troubles would boz avcrted.
gss. Impetus to the higher range ~
pupts New York Chicago and 81
Louis New York Central New Haven
Norfolk and Western, Mexican Pe,ro.
leum Pan American Petroleum "R'
General Asphalt. standard oil Of Cali.
tornia. American ship and Commerce,
Atlantic Gulf Studebaker and Iron Pro.
ducts were the conspicuous issues at
early gains of large fractions 60 IL
points Foreign conditions remained
very unsatisfactory. however. as lndi
Gated by yet another low record for tho
German mark at .O2s 5s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Cotton Goods Quiet.

NEW YORK, June 30 Cotton goods
were quiet to-day. buyers preparing Ion
the holiday and awaiting the govern.
men' cotton crop report ~ Monday.
Yarns were steady, Wool markets were
slightly lower Burlaps stiffened q little
- the end ~ the day. silks showed Inn
prOyements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Coffee I,ower

NEW YORK, June 3O-Thoro was a
inriher scattering liquidation Tor COT
70, futures here today The opening o..
day was 10 3 POINTS lower and active
months h'cr showed net losses ~ to
- points with September selling AZ
''s and u, ember at s59 The clos,
was within point W. two Of the lowest
a' net declines ~ 90 90 ~ points clos
''g quotations July gsl. September
~ '.i'''. tsa December ssl: Jan
uary s5i March sis. MAY s47. spo,
'oitee glie, Co. e. 10 34aiO IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
sugar Fbrm.

NEW YORK Jun. 90 The raw su.
ii. market WAS firmer and prices l.lsc
hishc With spot Cubss quoted at 3.lsc
''e' fna freight equal o. 80 Tor cen.
''''-f'i .ri July and August shipment
ai "a yo.t ana freight equal 20 fss.
ne ta" sugar fullres closing prices
were unch'ngcd al go 10 9 $40 Tor fine
stan-i'ied Finsl prices were II points
hishei 90 five points lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

CHICAGO June Wheat-No 2
red fll5H No hard fii6. Corn-No.
@ mixed5s So, ns3isc. No . yellow 90.
as'c Oats-No white 37a ailc No.
. white 16H l0c
ST LOUIS June 30.-whcat- 40.
= red 81 20. No 3 tilsmlls Corn
80 white SIC. No Q 63c. Oats-No.
white 37isp3sc.
KANSAS CITY. june 3O-Cash
Whcai-No hard sll2aiil: No. /
fcd Nl5gll6 Corn-No. . white $50.
No . yellow sc. Oats-No . white %
H3si4C. No mixed 37t4a3si4c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Liberty Bond,.

closed 3 2's l0OOs: first Z l4's 100 20,
second las 100 Oe. third Z AS 700 o..
fourth I l-4's 100 30. victory Z 34s
l00fS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

WICHITA. Kans. June 30-Hog
receipts 5000 market steady. toy 80.
bulk Of sales i025a1O35. top cat outs
S25. Cattle receipts 100, including goo
calves. market steady. better grades
butcher stuff active.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Chauiauqua Opens.
Special 10 Ths News

CLARENDON. June 80 Tho 1922
chautauqua for Clarendon opened this
afternoon with a program hy Niorra's
Hawaiian singers and players a large
crowd attending
Tn. American Legion is sponsoring
this years program. which viii last five
davS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Chicago Prosllre

CHICAGO. June 30-Butter lower.
creamery extras 81 i.2. Eggs lower rc.
celpts 2o.6oe cases; firs,s p leas2.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 81: brOilefs
2 n3j. ROSTERS - 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

prices easier; good middling 1913. fuzzy
middling 1928 middling l3Os: low mid
ding 1893; good ordinary -. ordin
AIRY ~ - sales 5000 bales including
500 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
oitOu Tables

NEW ORLEANS. June 3O--The mar.
Bot CLOSED steady at net declines Of
tn II NnLnta.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

Liverpool Cotton.
LIVERPOOL June 30. Cotton spot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

NEW YORK. June 3O-The cotton
market closed barely steady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
CAN DAUGHERTY BE IMPEACHED?

Two great New York newspapers, the Herald and the
World conducting hammer and tongs argument regard
the npeachabity speak, of Attorney Daugh
er because of the character of the injunction which
sought against the railroad strikers
Both journals in complete agreement upon the pro-
position that Mr. Daughery will not be mpeached The Her
aid he ought not to be and the World
The discussion lacks point except may
in providing popular education in constitutional law
Senator Borah far better lawyer than the attorney
eral credited with being that of the things
for in the injunction contrary to the constitution
the limitation of free speech, and preventing the
union funds by their
In explaining to the court Mr.. Daughery said long
and to the extent that speak for the
United States will use the power within control pre-
vent the labor unions of the country from destroying
shop"
By lawful methods, yes; sby unlawful unconsit1-
tional methods In itself the shop matter
Individual employer decide organization NAV
contract with labor union refuse to do
have right to strike if they
conditions to suit hen but the strike must be
Quoted
Taking everything together the attorney probably
has not helped matters He will not be
given aid to the important getting to business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12

Mayor Awater speaking clearly and to the point as he
always does despite the which few dissatisfied
had influencing the Democratic PLATFORM
convinced that the longer school day and school
good for children and he is certain that the
disturbed trial, which
will be time enough what the consequences will be-
Mayor Atwaer has upon his side the opinions of
especially those who consulted by the Chamber OF
Commerce, a of those who consulted by
the Bridgeport Teachers Association
Nor is program IN thing Trying in
houses quite unnecessary for it is tried
school houses throughout the United States with
complete
spite the assaults of politicians of all kinds and de-
grees Atwater sticks manuly to the
The people to value received
for their They to get dollars worth for dollar
They in the schools the everywhere else
Mr. Cornell, who that the platform is merely "a
soophole" by takes the road of opporun1sn
argues that here teachers who if they promised
less work and the will give caPsuppor The
bargains we'll known to require
here.
The goods will not be delivered Many of the teacher
those who longer in the work. who interested and
sincere They that the child
Bridgeport They to give the child square
deal.
actively engaged the work. what may
politicians the SERVICE few number bus
aveIy noisy and hopeful Of promotion by the political
unfortunate that the public schools should be thus
dragged into the political It is too bad that the safe
and leadership of the is not followed It is
late for the politicians to retract their There is still
time The tide sets strongly toward Democratic victory
strongly enough to support selfish political attack upon
the public schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-12
OH, JOY, THEY HOPE
IT'S BOY; IF NOT
GOODBYE, MONEY

Paris, Sept. 12.-Princess xenia of
Greece, niece of King CONSTANTINE
and wife of William Leeds. Jr, is at
present in Paris with her husband,
expecting an addition to the family.
If 2 boy is born to the Princess. he
will inherit the entire $40. 0eo, 900 for
tune Of the late William Leeds, the
American tinplate king. The Leeds
will provides that if there is no male
issue, the whole sum shall go to the
New Yer6 o dSyi das Hospital -.
of a trust fund. the interest on which
is drawn by Princess Christ opher Cor
merly Mrs. William Leeds.) Upon the
death of the American Princess the
band of Xenia. In the event of his
death or that of his wife the fortune
will go to a male heir, if thsre be one.
as the American law provides that a
trust fund shall cease with the third
generation.
Young Leeds and his wife are living
with PRINCE and Princess christopher
at fashionable h otel in Paris Prin-
enables them to entertain 1avishly.
The youthful couple spend most of
their time automobilingr yachting and
airplaning They probably will ac-
company the Princess on her visit to
the United States this autumn.
Much criticism is said to have arisen
Of Prince Christopher, who is King
Ccnstantine's youngest brother. All
his brothers and nephews are serving
their country or the armY in some
capacity while Christopher IS alleged
to be living a life Of Incidence and
pleasure in Paris on the gold of his
affluent American wife. It has not
yet been decided whether he will ac-
company her to America, as some
n1isgivings apparently are felt as to
the cordially Of the welcome there.
So far the Prince has not yet even
visited England because OF the known
prejudice of the British against his
brother Constantine.
Mrs. leeds was married to Prince
Christopher in January of 1920 in
Switzerland. Her son married Pr.n-
cess xenia in Paris last October.