davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
p|TCHFORk IS USED
IN FIGHT OVER DOG

II, Associated Press.
JUSTIN. Aug. % ~ pitchlork was
we'd as a weapon in pitched scrap
iavolving five men which grew out OF
br.:amcrts over dog fight charges Of
assault 90 murder fil"l "Wednesday
arainst Fred and Irwin Ccarlcy, hroih'
era. F!skyillc farmers rccitc- l.. W.
NIX. complainant. claimed the pitch
imk tines were thrust into his chest as
hc and his son were p.tt,,i agnins,Aths
Ccsrlcys and another man - The broth
ctr are NJ liberty on $500 bond each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
ROADS RUSH CARS
TO COAL CENTERS
Ny Associated Pro-.

HEIu,iN. m. Aug. 2s-The first
railroad cars loaded with coal mined In
williamson County on the first day
after the resumption of mining opera.
,ions were seen moving throughout the
county tonight. all hound for Chicago
ana ST Louis All roads are rushing
a. many cars a. can be spared TO the
mines. many OF which were in actual
operation today. the first day Of opera.
ton since the strike was settled in the
Chicago conference yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

HOF1t's IF.'HU aHu I'M VHIy LuFse
Ne had 10 time g. get q doctor becau -
J wasn't very Sick-0aly about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Metz; White for uluAhls ifss Illustrated hsoh
hoihri a Ar hf Sab ..ia rHg uAIs.tiarf
sutu'taihr hfufmstsfn Hlrh ssefy stIsatsr'
noisf = ull hssr. AID al sI0l. NJ tLtfs Filsid o
u hfsdnth hssuiator tufnpa ~ ia - Atlanta III,
MOUNTS lnsad 10 soid " dfAsslss usfyulefs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

FIJI Dunlap. hardware dealers Of
Hereford. was IN Amarillo yesterday on
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
CITYBRlEFS
Iearn a word every Aay.-Today's

Learn a word every day.-rotay's
word i~-SiMUi.AtEl'M It's pro
nounced---s m.u a-krufn, with accent on
tho first syllable. Il means-an image
something formed In the image OF "A he
ing or thing. phantom or shadowy
lkensss - soniih!ng. vague and un'
real seinblance. a mock appearance. =
sham. IL Co.Gos from--tatin "simu-
lare." 10 simulate. feign OF pretend
It's nsed like ihis-"Many people con-
slider Ancrio MAJOR political par
ties both 80 In any real policy
today that a. .sel q contest between
them n the poi = Is a mere simuhcrum
III an rlect On Of a generation ago"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Mr>. u L. Mckinney, wife ~ the
ficld director for the LIONS cluhs. and
two children psSs"t through Amarillo
yesterday IN route e. Miami to visit
relatives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Work started Yesterday ON rrflooring

WORK tartfd NtNftday on rtfIVFihN
~ tho Richards Company's store AZ 60i
Folk street with the finest grade III oak
flooring II will he completely finished
by Friday nigh, 50 that there v u be-
no interference 10 the customers sat
ucday according e. Mr. T. l.. Richards
tho manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Ed X. Bentley is friend Of the
West Elect him State Superin-
tendent Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

itev. w. II. lounger 81 Dumas. WA
Ia Amarillo yesterday IN business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Mayor w. VI. Knight 1t Hereford.
was in Amarillo "Wednesday on law
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
MOther-To-Be,
Read This

Tere IL a wonderful message 20 all 81.
peetsnt mothers. When the Little one ar.
riveR, you can have that moment mr.. frsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

4 marriage uc-nsr was issued yesier.
day 20 El'nus Brannon and Miss Ruth
Huber
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Patents Tor the May class Of khiva
Temple have been received hy Recorder
George Stapleton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Al the uniformed bodies 0f khlva
Tonmflc, including the patrol hand
and drum corps, will hold meeting at
3 o'clo'k tonight az headquarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

=. d. McCon,bs ~ the T~N-Pialns
Realty Company. has returned from IA
ttip tu san AntaDO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

u. l. Williams. farmer ~ Panhandle.
was business visitor here yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

T. ~ Hobart, manager 81 the lam
Gus J. A. I.lnon, was q business visitor
here wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Miss irrne Jon,s Of Adrian. WAS here
Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

Motor bu~- are now heiux used ~
u frilro1ds IN the Tilted staics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

r. W. Vance Of Panhandle. vicc prs-sl-
d.nt OF the Texas Wheat Growers ~
sucaticn. vas here Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

DR.. W. Is. Stevenson and family have
retufncd from Manitou, Colo. Mrs.
Stevenson was there several weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

l. G. McNiurtry of Punpa, past Rresi.
Dent ~ the Panhandle Grain Dealers
Association. was in the city "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

John \. Chapman. Who oIFrates q
filling station NJ Pamna. was q business
visitor here Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
NJ. u. Brown. o, the White n~r Land

ca. rampa. was in Amarillo Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

international gathering. Fur eI-
ample. at Genevs It was conclusive
ly shown that in those countries
where exchange rates are highest
unemployment IL worst. In the coun-
tries where the exchange rates are
lowest the very phenomenon acts.
by the grim irony Of events. a. an
attractive bonus on production.
I'm the United States the total
number Of unemployed-a figure
which the United States authorities
seem to have difficulty ascertaining
lis said to be greater than Eng
lands unemployed. But II has been
definitely proved that in proportion
to the population we have a greater
number Of unemployed than any
other nation in the world. This In
England's unhappy distinction. in
face Of the fact that our currency II
less deprecated than that Of any
ether great nation, save only the
United States.
"or the contrary. Germany has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

the platform without thought q .
camera or q receiver; and what we
heard were his words in q reproduc-
ton SO perfect that It was almost
impossible to believe that Montelius
was sitting. with silent lips, at my
side.
But all this In merely the preface
Of the real story. The achievement
which we witnessed was no mere
refinement Of technique, no mere
Improvement Of methods already In
voked by other inventors. It ac-
complished itself through the en-
ployment Of . dramatically novel
instrument, by q daring invasion Of
the palpitatins regions wherein
sights and sounds strive to reach
the senses Of man.
II was not q needle Of skfilfuily
compounded metals, tracing the
scratches that had been made by
another cunning needle on q disc or
q cylinder--it was not that which
rendered this truly amazing echo.
It was . pencil Of light that had
pictured the sounds. and q needle
Of light that gave them back. Or,
rather. to speak with literal 40
curacy, there was no needle about
II. What we heard was, literally. .
photograph Of Montelius' lecture.
Up to now, we have only seen
photographs; in the future, we shall
hear them. The new invention
simultaneously films scenes and
sounds.
II transforms the vibrations Of
ths voice Into NIGHT waves. these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

So long as the reflector IL at rest.
the ray Of light will be reflected at
a single constant angle, correspond
ing to the angle Of its incidence.
But II the reflector be agitated. the
ray will be reflected At constantly
changing angles.
VOICE NOT SCREENED.
Just as a schoolboy with q BIT
OF looking glass in his hand writes
words on the wall with the reflected
sunlight. 30 the diaphragm, as It
vibrates to the voice. writes, with
the light ray which II reflects
writes, on the celluloid film as II
meves through the camera-writes
curves corresponding to the sound
waves which are agitating It. Were
the diaphragm at rest, the reflect.
ed ray would photograph itself as
straight band Of white along the bot.
tom Of the moving film. But as
the reflector vibrates, the straight
band becomes a silhouette Of waves.
of varied contour. This Is the pho
tograph Of the spoken words.
But how reconvert at viii this
ACKNOWLEDGMENT into sound7 How
retransmogrify these pictured vi.
brations into resonant vibrations7
There is a substance, an element
known as selenium, which posses
es the curious property Of resisting
the passage Of electricity in proper.
ton to the degree of light in which
It Is bathed. The protophone In.
vokes the aid of this mineral.
In an amalgam with other sub
stances which render possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Benefits for Labor.

I'VE all deeply regretted the con-
tinued absence and abstention from
the deliberations Of this great tri.
bunai of labor Of the United States
to-day the greatest Industrial COM
munity In the world. 1t seems to
me impossible as this century I'M
rolls that the United States viii or
san, OF snail I say ought to. divest
herself of all share In and Of all
s>r. scr r-r larger growth.
Even II these men and women
who came to Geneva from nll the
ends of teh earth did not constitute
q parliament Of man or a FEEDER.
alton of the world at least 1. was
the nearest thing TO II yet attained.
And the Unitsd States haA - psst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

into electrical impulses, which, sub
tilely controlled and utilized with
inconceivable skill, render again to
the ear the original sounds in their
every nuance.
DOUBLE GAMER USED.
Tho filmphotophone operator
sets up in the neighborhood Of his
actors a double camera. His two
reels revolve on T. common shaft.
The record of one camera is the
ordinary cinematograph: in this
story we have no more to do with
It. because its accomplishment Ii
familiar to everybody. The second
camera is the new wonder.worker.
What Is the secret Of Its magic?
I am permitted to tell. as the
processes are now perfected and
patented. Public demonstrations
are soon to be given. but this will
be the first published detailed de-
scription Of the invention.
The eye OF the second camera Ii
not directed toward the actor, but
gazes into . ray OF Light ray
agitated BY the actors voice.
How IL the ray agitated7
Across the end Of q little horn,
like a telephone receiver (which, in
fact, II is). stretches q delicate dia-
phrasm Of rock crystal. Upon the
silvery back Of this diaphragm fall
q slender shaft Of light from an
electric bulb. The shaft Of the
silvery back Of this diaphragm Is at
an angle. II 10 reflected into the
camera, which II enters through
. narrow upright slit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

less unemployed today than ut any
time in her history. Even Poland
Is beginning to pick up in an tn
dustrial sense. At q dinner given
mo in Geneva by the Polish dale
gates to the labor conference I learn
cd that the cotton mills at Lodz-
the great Industrial center Of Poland
were once more looking up.
with the appreciation Of this eco
nomic paradox. the first step has
been taken for effecting q cure. At
least 1t In apparent that there 10 .
direct bearing on industrial activity
Of a deprecated currency.
Here in England. 90 far az one
can see. the outlook Is not encourag-
ing. In a relatively small way we
Fre manufacturers ourselves-mak-
Ing our own paper and marketing
tie surplus. Until recently our work
week ended on Thursday. Now, how
ever. demand for news print has in
creased sufficiently for our adding
another work day. the week now
ending Friday. should say this
isolated instance could hardly b
taken a symptomatic of trade con
citions generally In England. but ID
these times one grasps at strawv
Of encouragement " -...~- so.
We have in England . positive
means Of knowing at all times the
exact total Of our unemployed-in
the system Of unemployment dores-
most Of all the extended system Of
outdoor relief. This scheme, made
necessary during the war. has un-
doubtedly had an unfortunate effect
on British labor. Only the other day
l heard a story which I was assured
Is the literal truth and surely proves
the enervating influence Of the do,es
Dystem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

practical utilization Of its curious
property. selenium Is made the con-
trolling feature Of a device, in the
nature Of a light-electric-cell, which
augments or diminishes its own
resistance to an electric current
In accurate response to the strength
Of the light that falls upon 1t.
II II upon this seIenium cell, not
upon a screen, that the film Of the
voice ID projected.
The cell Is Incorporated in an
electric current. leading (event-
ually. not quite yeti. TO q telephone
transmitter. As the current passes
through II this cell controls and
mobiles Its strength, to the most
exquisite degree, a. there falls
upon It the flicker Of the lights and
shadows of the sound-film. The
electric current, an It emerges from
the selenium cell. Ia vibrating In
precise correspo- dence with the
vibrations Of the lisht-waves and
with the sound.waves Of which
they are the reproduction.
But this current In weak; II
would not operate the speaking
diaphragm Of q telephone. Very
well: II will be fortified by "audi-
phones" - high.vacuum ampiifiers.
Thus smplified, II desired. UP to
several thousand times IT'S original
strength, the current-now freight
ed with the enriched vibrations Of
the voice--is conducted to the horn
Of a loud-speaking telephone and do
Ivered-a reproduction. instantly
recognised. Of the uttsranos a IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

"I cannot emphasize too MUCH,
he continued. my rejoicing that at
last America IL beginning to evincs
appreciation of the inevitable fact
that she must adopt Q world view
point. Her own self interest de-
mands this. The Washington con-
ference has given birth to Q feeling
that seems to have spread across the
American continent and inspired Mr..
Harding 70 urss the establishment
Of continuing world conferences
the proposal itself Substantially an
admission of the necessity Of . per-
nanent world association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Europe Looks to Us.

ct do not wish to b understood
as believing that the worlds eco
nomic disaster II to be remedied BY
however many conferences called to
solve the problem. The cure In not
90 simple as that. There are no
panaceas for the evils that affect
mankind; there are no pills for
earthquakes.
but public opinion-in which 1
rave great faith-has been and u
being gradually led to appreciate
tasic fact Of the highest importance
through such world conferences a.
that at Washington. Tho man In
the street I'm Pittsburgh and In
Tokyo arc both beginning to realize
that restoration Of Europe to pre-
var economic prosperity Is Of vital
consequence to both Of them.
"But this is only part of the edu-
cational value Of these world gather
,ngs.
The other continents arc not
going to yield the same Pride OF
place to Europe that she had during
the ages Of privilege without cayil
of privilege. The principle Of equality
applies to continents al well as to
states. The whirligig Of time brings
its revenges, and. funniiy enough,
n has become necessary to restore
the continent Of Europe to an equal
fly with the rest Of the world. And
the task Is Americas above all the
other nations.
AT Geneva the third conference
organized by the International La
Dor Bureau was perhaps the most
truly world gathering yet held. with
DELEGATIONS from forty-one nations
participating. Internationally It
WAS the most truly representative.
ks membership including gcverns
ment officials, employers and en-
ployes. Yet the United States had
no representation, in spite OF the
tact that the first session was held
In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
For Business Farley.

-As to the probability Of these
proposals becoming enacted into
worldwide law. grounds for hope
exist in the fact that the maritime
conventions adopted q year ago at
the second international labor con.
ference. held at Genoa, have been
ratified In most parts Of the world.
British shipowners. for instance,
through their most important rep
resentatives In Parliament. have
stated that by these conventions
affecting the law and custom Of
the worlds shipping . notable and
beneficent reform II bang effected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
/ is AMERICAS TASK TO RESTORE EUROPE
AND SAVE TRADE" SAYS VISCOUNT BURNEL
not by dialects. but BY unities.-

not by dialects. but by unitieaS
There can be no question Il
Americas vital interest in the work
accomplished by this labor confer.
ence. Definite concrete subjects
Of great Importance TO labor the
world over were debated and voted
upon. Ratification BY the nations Of
the recommendation Of the confer.
enos may not como Immediately.
but there - every reason 70 hope
that sooner or later public opinion
WIN force such governmental rati-
fications. without public opinion
the formalitiss. count for very
little.
TT was proposed. among other
things. to abolish the use Of white
lead In paint This was not car
ried. but . compromise was agreed
on. to como into effect after six
years. The danger of anthrax
among handlers Of hides was thor
oughly gone into. and . commission
set up to consider what measures
could be adopted by all nations.
Perhaps the most important propo-
sal was that to establish q uni
versal weekly rest day, with O com.
pensatory rest for workers neoes-
sarily employed on the day set
apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Doles System Fails.

Three families occupied ono
house in Glasgow. The male head
of one OF the families worked six
days a week on the railway and
earned 4s shillings q week. The
other two husbands and fathers
had no Jobs. and were dependent
on unemployment doles. Each re-
ceived AZ shillings a week-the diff
ference between his hard-earned
wages and their unearned subsidy
was not good enough Where.
upon he gave up his Job. Joined
the ranks Of the unemployed and
supported his family - thsy dSd
on the ~ shillings dole!
II have sympathy for the work.
Ing man. All my Life I have been
a worker as q master printer and
as q journalist. But there 10 moth.
Ing contradictory Of my mental At
titude in insisting that conditions
which make II more attractive for q
man to be idle than to work ar,
fundamentally wrong.
AS for the Washington prupo>i
to enact q ten-year naval holiday
with Its accompanying increass of
the worlds unemployment I, oer-
tain lines-it seems to me- that
labor Is unduly alarmed. From
what can see. there sim may b
considerable activity in many naval
dockyards. France, In the rerson
Of M. BRAND. said at washinrton
that she intended to bufld - many
submarines az in her opinion were
required for her purposes.
1T is inconceivable that Great
Britain. dependent for her exist
ence on water borne traffic, can
permit any European nation to be-
come more than her match above,
on. or beneath the seas. I don't
pretend to be q naval expert, but
the opinion Of q man Of the ex-
perience Of Sir Percy Scott must
be needed, ana he declares that the
scrapping Of capital ships is not Q
weakening measure, but Ia rather
the only sensible course to pursue
in view OF the fact that the day OF
the capital ship has ended. But
as ] understand II. there Is nothing
in the Washington proposals to
limit the number Of small lighting
craft that may be laid down-and
with France building submarines
It would seem that there will 10
plenty OF work In England for labor
In naval construction playus''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

original speaker. Delivered, too, in.
absolute synchronism with the stimuli
famous picture.
The synchronism II perfect. be-
cause 1t il automatic: the picture
film and the sound-fiIm were made
on. and are projected from. reels
turning on the same shaft, and on
celluloid controlled py Identical per-
forations.
Such was the magic which We
witnessed last night under the
trees Of Brevik.
CREDIT TO INVENTOR.
There was . very pretty lady
who talked with much vivacity. to
her lover. fancy, into a telephone.
II the fhmphotophone has any in
ventor, he is Sven Alison Bergland
"A genius Of scientific industry and
ingenuity. But the processes nee
essary for the achievement which I
witnessed last night have involved
20 much Of mechanical and cleo
trical, as well as chemical knowl-
edge and skill, that Mr.. Bergland,
for all his twelve years Of indus
trious application, can only be re-
garded as the leader OF q band Of
inventors. Nor would this band
have been successful in their pur-
suit Of the secret of synchronized
sight and sound without the sup
port Of the old Swedish family Of
Frestadius. But that II q story
which can be told later.
Later, also, may be given to the
world the astonishing conceptions
which arc in Sweden entertained.
by three or four Of the worlds
greatest scientists. Of the possibili-
ties attending the projection OF
phonefilms into the business Of tho
world.
AZ I conclude this article word
comes to me Of new and enormous
possibilities Of amplification which
suggest the possibility Of light
houses which shout their names
over sixty miles of sea-to mention
ono Of q hundred revolutionary pos
sibihties which attend upon this
miracle In the photography and
masnified projection of sound. A
dozen others must, for the present.
be left to the imagination.
It was my fortune. fifteen years
ago, to sit by the side Of Signor
Marconi when the first wireless
message crossed the Atlantic ocean
to him. That was a tn, illing mo-
msnt: but more thrilling was my en-
psrisnos az iast NIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

snce would be Ike the others
. gathering Of governmental off,
Gals.
at seems to mo Il would b Of
the greatest advantage, In any At
tempt to straighten out the worlds
economic affairs. 70 have concur
rent conference Of the worlds busi-
ness leaders.
~ subscribe unhesitatinsfy 10
the doctrine that business u e.
sentialiy . matter AZ between In
dividuals and not to b perma-
nsntiy settled by resolutions Of
mass meetings. Undoubtedly when
the time comes for 1t to be rea-
sonably safe and profitable for
traders to resume business with
Russia, II win be resumed. So
with the shipping situation.
The Manchester cotton spin
nor II not moved mainly by patri-
otism when he has Egyptian cot
ton brought to him In English bot
toms. It In because he can get Il
more quickly. more surely and at
q lower cost than by transporta-
ton under any other flag. But
after all II II not in matters Of
this kind that Q world conference
Of business mon would attempt to
interfere. Their function would b
to impart not trade secrets. but
trade information. each nation CON
tributins its individual and peculiar
knowledge to the common stock.
Who VIII say that the resultant edu-
cation Of these world traders, 20 met
would not be Of considerable value
In lifting world business out Of Ito
present desperate slumpf