davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
JAMISON HEADS
KH|VA TEMPLE
AS POTENTATE
DALHART MAN ELECTED
CHIEF RABBAN AND STA.
PLEToN RECORDER

+ T. Jamison. chief rahhan Of Khlva
Temple. was elected potontate for 1929
AZ the annual election ~ officers last
night other officers elected were: II.
W. Thompson, Daihari chief rabhan:
nr 4 J. caldwell, Amarillo. assistant
rabban. Leo Shropshire. Plainviow. high
priest and prophet. ! o Guloke. Anna.
rIllo oriental guide. $ J Brown. Anna.
rlllo. treasurer. and George staplcion.
recorder
rotentate q T. Nicholson ~ Caii.
well Nr Jamso and Recorder Suulr.
ton were elected tho four Representa-.
tives 90 the Imperial Council at Wash.
ington in JuEr 1898
Or Iamison and Mr. Thompson wore
advanced station each Dr caldwell
was advanced two stations as ho has
held the office ~ oriental guide since
the temple was constituted and Mr.
Shropshire was reelected high priest
and prophet
Growth ol Temple.
poicu,atc Nicholson gave talk and
outlined the accomplishments Of Khl,8
Temple since iis formation tie said tl,
membership is 1880 and s ssth from tho
bottom numerically. which is large
growth Cor So Young temple llc an
nounced that there are 555 members ui
CONTINUED ~ PAGE TWO,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Austin Painter
Falls From Dome
Of State Capitol

y, '.s..i.'.i ~.
AUSTIN. prc 13- Ed WIN tl-r. Gf.
~ A.eiu painter diri n local hos
ii.aI late TODAY as O. trstIt u. uiW. s
received when hc f-n $50 .,i from o
t5 nold white painting 'hc dome oi thn
state oawiul huudIur WhrrI"i's hndy
e., he'd through o., plat' guas floorms
% ih. hls'mcnt Wheeler losi hls hul.
moe wh,n a safety hook un thu saflod
liakr ilr is survived by his wife aud
four children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
X atty Lines Sell
for 28 Millions:
Frisco Buys IGN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLBERT Okla Dec. l3Msin lines of Missouri Kansas and
exas Railroad and branch lines Texas bought by
OF Randolph and Bumenha of New York for S2OOOO
ton sale here today The 500
bids for which the lines could be sold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
LARGER NAVY
FOR AMERICA
RECOMMENDED
HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS
FEARS DUE TO SEA POW.
Err LAXTTY

WASHINGTON. IIrt. l3--Rlunt ~.
iicr that ihr Initrd States can not
avoid new naval program iu swift
cruisers and fleet submarines unless
treaty limitations arr rNtsnsl,d ta su.h
craft. was served y, the IIous- appro
priaiipn~ committee today Va repairing
the Ssal so6 SIS naval approximation
bill \ siN line provision placed IN the
bill N the committee requested Prc,i.
cnt Harding - negotiate with Grc1t
britain. France. Japan and Italy for
such an extension of the TREATY.
The reuor' e,id that brra cruiser and
and submarine pr grams Wen, planned
thoJl adding.
Naval Race Seen.
I'm other wor,i> competition y
on again IN the single direction to
which TIN unra,il,ct aerr-m~nt nhe
Washington naval treaty, does not
extend aud II Il hc all,wcd ~ 20 on
unchecked the purse strings again
MAY h. RELAXED and this govern.
meni, hke an uthers. will b. con
strained ~ launch . new program
10 th" extent necessary to Keep IA
AT least abreast of an, of the other
powers"
President Harding was not consulted
hy The committee wIfh relation to -
limitation conference request Tho
project for negotiations was originated
b, Chairman Kell,y 20 ths naval arrlo.
urlntions committee
Program Urged.
Tho program urrUd as necessary fn
keen tn Emitted States navy ou parity
with other nati's In cruisers included
sixteen new ught cruisers within th-
ia.oooton slfc limitation ~ fh, Wash.
iuston treaty ana to cost flss oro aao
Adm.n.sitatior offchils who we're
ciofes' o. the Washington arms confer.
encc drhhriutians eSprrssrl thr view
tonight tiat there nutealrd lutIe nku.
hood of suocoss Cor rev negotiations 90
limit n accordance with The "6.t.3' or
some other ratio tho sac of cruiser or
submarine fleets The rouf,rrncr q
Has neiufel ouf m prolonged Discus.
bad found nH basis 90 lgrcem.Hi
possible on these f-nufs ur ls to ngiflng
, liIDflft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

TULSA ATTORNEY WHO WOULD
LET BOOZE FLOW UNCHECKED"
IS NO LONGER HOLDING lob
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ItISN OKLA Dee &-touni, Attorney w = Seaver who into
Oklahoma when
nd Tulsa do prohibition
Hunt John Godbery
pointed his
The suspension order Judge
counsel Tor Na,er had lett the Judge Hunt
molten hold pending
wit VI Ituhlhlmn heInre cnnI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
AMERICA TAKES HAND
IN PEACE CONFERENCE
DEALING WITH TURKS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAUSANNE Dec. lS-insasaGa Child a
Isme Pasha him
liberal
ndnoie> remaining in Turkey Mr. Child emphasized the feeling
Turkey could
rroiccon Foreigners living Turkey
Americans
ther dislp6gpm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
On iirm BUYS Ranch
Asar.efafa-I Vr,.

UnI SrHN na "a. Annnlrrr
rsm vls ma1e 'odly Chat thr BI,
Ed OI c..uuat .r has purCh1--'
th. " ' Tnul.N Ranch of $4,000
s.fe- n r.lnra rH.rtt from ai
turr..- a.fre fr Nt- T Martin
while tue amount wus NOT naio
ruM.e. f s understood The deal in
rHtas several hnndrcd Thousand dol
mra
H,f,lHrmrnf on fhr nud o. t9v
object uf he purchase t is under
siutI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14
Fight Duel But
Neither is Hurt

" Nr@ef tANTI ifses
Mo\IEN NfpO. Uruguay. pe. 10
pr l.I.-u irm rr.s.'.ni OFT Ju
ru and pr lW. suvHin U.rrrl
e nm'f s'H,tGy cot th. lerlt ou ai
NlaHrliuu. i"usr' duel with pistols
late uas Jitotnuou Bach uau Ur.f
TWO shots NDtn.f N.. bt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-14

trh fcr the fol page eor,ios IN addition 10
d eemic section two weeks from Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING GREAT
AID TO HER HUSBAND
Largely Responsible for His
Brilliant Political Career;
Helped Edit the Star.

An intimate friend OF Mrs. Harding
recently wrote of the mistress Of the
White House:
Mrs. Florence Killing Harding vas
born in Marion. Ohio. the daughter
of Amos King, a banker and hard
ware merchant. Her mother was an
invalid. and her father, a successful
business man. of Pennsylvania Dutch
descent, had charge of her girlhood
training. From her close association
with him she derived much OF the
practical business education that
formed a potent factor in her political
activity OF later years.
She took a deep interest In music
and graduated from the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. She taught
music for several years, and later
studied abroad. She was a skilled
horsewoman in her younger days. and
used TO drive with her father over
miles and miles Of farm country. When
motor cars began to compete with
horses in popularity, 1t is said she sub
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 9-Cattle re,eipts
y compared with week ago strictly
cholce and prime beef steers scarce and nm
changed; other grades l5a25c lower gen
orally; top matured steers and long
yearings Tor week, lilo: lower grades
beef cows and heifers uneven. weak 10 25c
lower; Gamers and cutters steady 10 Ioc
lower; choice and prime butcher cows and
nciiers scarce: fully steady, spots higher
pulis mostly steady, heavy beef bulls weak
70 over: veal calves practically steady
~stockere weak 70 25c lower: feeders steady
70 weak; weeks bull sales beef steers.
s'ooalooo: beef cow and heifers. A. 5oa
100; Gamers and cutters. 2.S0a3. so, yea
calves; l2.0oal2. rs; stockers and feeders
6.00a7.0 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; light and butch
ers i5a25c lower than Fridays best time
others steady to l5c lower, $50 to 300
pound averages, 5.40a9. SO: top, $50 early
22o 70 26O-pound butchers. O. I5aq 20. oSC
70 3~O0-pound butcher. s. 6OaS. SIS; packina
sows, mostly S.6oa9. so; pigs slow, gen.
orally, S.O0ato $50 estimated holdover
1000; heavy, 6, lOa9. 20; medium, S.9Oa
$50; light. 9,40a9. so; light light. s.75a
e-25: packing sows, smooth. 6.8Oa7. so,
pscking sows'r oush. 6.25a6.S5; killing
Sheep-Roceipts, 1000: compared with
week ago. fat lambs fullylsteady: fat and
breeding sheep and Gull native lambs 25cs
soc lower; ycarlings and feeders ella sse.
steady TO CSC lower; closing top western
lambs. IL. 30: natives. ~ rs; cloaing bull
prices; lat lambs, IL. 25aI2. rs; ycarlings
Q. 50a lO. rs; wethcrs, 7.OOa7. so: medium
and light fat eews. $50 as. so heavy ewes
2 .0Oa4. 90: feeding lambs. IL. 25al2. so, cul
native lambs, S.50a9. 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
REVISION Of PRAYER
BEFORE CONFERENCE
New SuppIication For President
Has Received Final Approval
of Deputies.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Portland, Oregon, Sept, 9.-Prayer
book revision was the order Of bust
ness in the House of Bishops and the
Hoase of Deputies in the international
convention of Episcopal Church in
the United States today. Each house
assembled separately following a Joint
session yesterday and each had before
it revision Of the prayer book.
The House of Bishops took up these
sections. The House Of Deputies al
been revised at the last triennial con-
ventfon and which are up for hnal &C.
ton. These include a substitute
prayer for the President Of the United
States and minor changes in several
section. The House of Deputies al
ready has taken action on these.
The new prayer for the President
has received the final approval of the
deputies, but the deputies rejected n
or the other alterations, the removing
OF certain versicles and responses from
the evening TO the morning prayer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

mitted to their invasion without en-
thusiasm.
Regarded in IN atmosphere in which
Ing was weli-nttcd, upon her marriage
TO the future President, who was then
the owner OF a small newspaper. 10
share In his work and help TO bring
about tho realisation of his aims and
aspirations. Toward this she con-
tributed no smai. part. and much OF
President Harding's political success
was due to her efforts.
Shortly after hcr marriage 70 Mr..
Harding, IN 1891. she went down TO
the once of the Marion Star. his news
paper, and went over its accounts.
She found that a small circulation was
the greatest obstacle to the papers
success, and she Immediately installed
herself as circulation manager. and
began trying out methods OF increas-
Ing the circulation.
Before long new presses were in
stalled and a live news service was
acquired. The paper gradually began
to grow more popular, and In the
course Of a few years the Marion Star
was known all over Ohio. In the
meantime the efficient circulation
manager had endearcd herself to her
little stan OF "newsies." and many in
tercsting little stories are told OF her
association with them.
On one occasion, It Is said, she SUD
piled them all with p~enknives. They
Immediately put them into use by
hacking at the fence which separated
the Star grounds from a church. When
the Star office received a bill from the
irate clergyman, Mrs. Harding paid It
without any undue criticism OF the
boys behavior.
Many OF Mre. Hardings former
boys are now business men of Marion,
They organized themselves into a
campaign group, without regard for
party affiliations, to work for Sena-
tor Harding's election a few years ago
and were among his most ardent
boosters.
When the Hardings first went, te
Washington to live. they prrcha sed a
house In the beautiful Rock Greek
district. and Mrs. Harding. as this
wife OF a senator on the Foreign Re.
iations committee, did much entertain.
ing. She greatly enjoyed living ir
washington, and In meeting III.
prominent people who called at tn,
Harding home from tins TO time.
Mrs. Harding came Of spirited pcopl
Her father was one Of tho powers o
the pioneer daye OF Marion. During tn,
days when thousands we're marchin.
to the front porch Of the Harding resi-
dence on Mt. Vernon venue she wa
the most active figure OF her nus
bands headquarters. She was be sd
him every time he spoke at home o
away. She shook hands with ae man
] men and women as did ne. and she wa
j. In n out OF his Office from mornin
] until night. She dressed CAREFUL,
;. With exquisitenecs which was NOR
than neatness. She was slim an
E straight. and her movements wer
graceful and quick. Her white, sligh
= ly-waved hair. gave an air Of disnit
= to her appearance.
Mrs. Harding was a widow when Ell
married the President. Her first hu.
: band died shortly after they were d
vorced. She Ia a member of m
0 Methodist Episcopal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Husband Denies Wlfe's Charge That
He Mistreated Her.

The case of William Sutton. charged
by his wife in City Court this morn
ms with a breach OF the peace. was
continued until Septen ber Is and re-
terred to Mrs. Scott, assistant pro-
baton ofncer. Mrs. Sutton alleged that
her husband mis;reated her because
he thought she wac going around with
another man. She denied being un-
fas;hful 10 him. The defendant de-
MED having struck his wife or in any
way being dsorderly.
Arraigned on a charge Of carrying
concealed a deadly weapon. George
Dumpson. colored. was sentenced 10
two months Imprisonment. Detective
Mcdaniel. who investigated the case.
stated that witnesses had eeen Dump
son FIRE a pistol IN the neighborhood
OF the New Castle Leather Co.. one
day laet week. According 10 the in
formation gathered the mar had fired
q wild sho; AZ his brother. George,
who pleaded guilty. maintained he was
"lust shooting"
Thomas Lenox. colored. wae fined
$40 on a charge Of assault and bat
t,ev on his wife.
Carl Regias and Michael Cylgai;
were each nned $40 when they pleaded
guilty to charges OF drunkenness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
DAHL ELECTS CRlNNEL.
Only Anti Treaty Member at
Session Today Excluded for
Misbehavior.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dublin. Sept. s.-The provisional
parliament for southern Ireland, pro-
vided for under the Anglo-Irsh
treaty. met today in the new semi
circular parliamentary chamber in
Leinster House. The program called
for formal organization with the cleo
ton Of a speaker and other officers.
The only a~nti-treaty member pres
ent. when the session began was Law
renee Grinnell. Nearly every pro-
treaty. independent and labor men,
Der was present.
Professor Michael Hayes vas elect
ed speaker without opposition.
Lawrence Grinnell. having refused
10 sign the roll Of what he called a
foreign" parliament, and having
shouted several times his objections 10
the proceedings. was. on motion Of
William Cosgrave. voted excluded
from the house. After the adoption OF
this motion. the men forcibly removed
Grinnell.
On motion for the election of a
president of the Dali E.reann, who
would be the head of the ministry
Richard Mulcahy moved the election
of William Cosgrave. Prof. John Nc
Neil seconded the motion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MAY REPLACE LAMBS
At EDEN PARK GATE
Commissioners Have Request
From Person Who Wants
Originals as Memorial.

The advisability Of having the two
ornamental stone lambs which sur
the pillars at the entrance 10
Eden Park remodeled or replaced was
the chief topic of discussion at the
monthly meeting of the Park Com
mission, in the Public Building, yes
terday afternoon. The matter was
placed in the hand of a committee,
which will consult with Mayor Harvey
on the subject.
1t was announced at the meeting
a Mr.. Kane has offered to replace
the stone lambs If the original ones
are given TO him. He saw the lambs
while on a tour here last week, and
would like to have them, 1t is under
stood, to keep as a memorial OF the
original owner of the land. a Mr.
Garasche, who placed the lambs there
many years ago.
+. r. Mack. superintendent of the
board. gave a report of his recent tril
to st. Paul. Mimi, when he inspected
the park system of the city while al
the park superintendent convention
The Richardson Park mill was re.
leased for two years to Edward
Walter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
DIDN'T HEAR OF DEAD CAT.
Health Ofhciai Tells Why Mr.. Mcans'
Complaint Wasu't Needed.

DR.. X. s. McBlrncy. secretary OF the
Board OF Health, this morning receiv-
ed from City Council a letter sent TO
that body or Thursday by former
Councilman James G. Mearns Of the
Seventh ward. complaining about the
presence OF q dead cat at Ninth and
Freno streets. last Sunday and the
fact hat after he. Mearns. had com-
planned TO the police about the car
cass It vas not removed and was still
In the street on Monday. Council
had referred the complaint to the
health department.
Or. McB!rney stated today that the
health board is the proper one 10
make complaint TO and they do re-
move dead cats and the like, but they
cannot give such matters their at
tention unless they know OF their ex-
istence. He said the case to which
Mr.. Mearns refers was never report
ed 10 the Board OF Health, otherwise
the cat would have been removed.
The health secretary made q plea
for closer cooperation between all
city departments. the police and
health boards especially, and pointed
out that every police officer on the
streets could greatly assist by re-
porting to the health department any,
thing they see on their respective dis
tricts that Is contrary TO the health
laws or regulations or which they
themselves deem detrimental. TO the
public health. For instance. If they
should ind a carcass In the streets. IL
they woald report 1t 10 the health
hoard. it would be removed without
delay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MUST PAY $40 FEE.
Complaint In Connection With
Tax Suits Evidently Not
Justified.

According to tho information con-
veyed to some Of the members OF
City Council by indignant citisens. a
fee Of $40 Is still being charged them
for every search being made in con-
nection with the legal proceedings
the city Ia instituting against those
property owners who have failed 10
pay their back taxes. Added to this
fee 10 an additional sum OF $40 in
every case. which In brought before a
magistrate when suit Is entered by
the city to enforce payment.
1t was the understanding that when
4 second ASSISTANT city solicitor was
appointed in July to take charge OF
the collection Of all the moneys owed
tho city that he would give special
attention to the back taxes and bring
suit TO compel payment wherever
necessary. but that tho $40 fee for
making necessary search would no be
collected. Prior to his appointment
this $40 fee was allowed any lawyer
who made the search. Under the law
the search has to be made before legal
proceedings can be instituted against
the property.
1t was developed this morning. how
ever. that there is nothing to do but
collect the $40 search fee. It IL speci-
ncally set forth In the law TINT a fee
Of $40 shall be collected for every
property search made prior to enter
Ing suit for tax collections and II
does not make any difference whether
the assistant city solicitor oil some 9th
er lawyer makes the search the $40
must. by law, be collected. Harry X,
Hoch, the assistant solicitor who Is
in charge OF this work, is understood
to have had other attorneys than him.
self make the searches IN connection
with the properties involved in the
numerous suits he has instituted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
COLLECTION
, COMPLAINTS Dw|NDLE
Daily Total Has Dropped From
Daily Average Of 100 TO
30 For Yesterday.

q Although there has been no dimi-
mutton In the volume OF Earbase being
collected In the city the number OF
complaints coming in to the Board Of
Health about the thilurc Of the coll
hctors 10 appear at any particular
house are rapidly dwindling. Yester-
day the total number nled amounted
70 % whereas until q snort time ago
the daily total ranged between so and
IFS. The health board. however. eth
has . special team Of tn making
tho collections where the contractor
fails to do 90 after due notice. and
the department 10 imposing a nne upon
the contractor for every such collec-
ton made by II.
Approximately 80 tom OF garbage
were collected in Wilmington ycstcr-
day. II 10 all being disposed OF in
the new Davis in~cinenWtinx plant. This
amount 10 rather in excess Of the aver
age collections for one day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
LAD IMPALED ON STAKE.
Son Of Judge Gawthrop Fatally In!ur.
ed At West Chester.

West Chester. Pa, Sept. 9.-Robert
Gawthrop. Jr.. s. son of Judge Robert
S. Gawthrop. of the State Superior
Court, was possibly fatally injured
last evening at the home Of Council
mar J.. Lewis Meredith. Jr.. where he
was playing with a number Of COM
panions.
In hiding from his companions, the
lad climbed a tree to a limb 20 feet
from the ground, but lost his footing
and plunged to the ground. being i'm
paled upon a stake holding SOM flow
ers. The heavy piece of Woo pene-
trated his abdomen to a depth CT over
one foot and he is seriously injured
internally. The doctors say the boys
injuries will result fatally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
TURKS 6oMeARD SMYRNA
GREEKS ARE FLEEING
Continued from page

Riotlng Is reported among the
troops In tho Brusa sector in the
north, where the Greeks are embark
Ing at Muban!a on the Sea OF Mar
morA.
Constantinople. Sept. 9.-Turkish
cavalry units have penetrated to with
In rs miles of Smyrna, after breaking
through the Greek front 1t Alashehr,
the ancient Philadelphia town, say
dispatches received here.
Can Adana dispatch last night said
Turkish forces had reached Manissa.
which 10 about rs miles northeast OF
Smyrna).
General DousmAnis has been APP
pointed commander-in-chief OF the
Greek forces TO succeed General Poly
menakos.
London. Sept. 9.-Thc occupation OF
Smyrna by tho Turkish Nationalist
Is forecast for today in dispatches re-
ceived hero from Constantlnople.
1t Ia stated the commander OF the
Turkish advance guard already has
demanded the surrender OF the Greek
forces within the town, promising
safety to the civilian population. Gen.
eral Polymcnakos has declared his de-
termination TO hold the place. but 4,
is believed he will be forced to Yield.
Details OF the landing OF Allied
marines at Smyrna have not been re-
ceived. but some dispatches state
small parties We're put ashore merely
for guarding the ~consulates. Allied
property and subjects.
The number OF refugees who have
arrived from the interior at various
ports in Asia Minor, including Smyr-
ma. is estimated at 10000. according
to Reuters. The condition OF the
refugees is described as pitiful.
Constantinople. Sept. s.-Thc Greek
newspapers here carry an announce
mcnt that former Premier Venixclo,
of Greece and General Paraskevopo-
ulos, the Venizelist former chief com.
mander at Smyrna, have arrived a,
Smyrna. The report Is not confirmed
In Greek quarters here 1t was de.
clared that II Venezelos was amonl
the troops at Smyrna his presence
would give a marked stimulus to tn,
Greek defense, helping the morale o.
the army notably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
PASSES BILL FOR es JUDGES.
Senate, 81 TO 16, Finally Dispose OF
Conference Compromise.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The long
delayed Administration bill, providing
twenty-five additional Federal Judges,
was finally completed yesterday by
the Senate. and upon action by the
House, planned next week. the
measure will go TO President Harding.
BY a vote Of 80 to IS the Senate yes
terday adopted the conference COM
promise on the bill. which was passed
last December by the House and last
April by the Senate.