davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-02-17
BY THEIR "sWEATERs,"
We SHALL KNOW THEM

The Bull Dogs" of the Stafford Hi
basket ball team are now the proud
possessors of new uniforms, and
wherever they appear, be it in a
game or on the streets, they are
known by their brilliant-hued sweat
ers.
The uniforms arrived Friday and
were Immediately donned by the boys
and found to fit with perfection. The
sweaters are bright orange in col
or with large S, the insignia OF their
school, in black on tine chest, and
made their first official appearance
at the game in Duncan Saturday night
The boys are planning a real St.
Patrick's dance to be given on March
18th. to raise funds with which to
pay the cost of their equipment.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-17
FARM LOANS
BY THE STATE
ARE HALTED

PHOENIX-Farm loans by the
state will be discontinued un-
til $5SO,OOO enormously loaned has
been repaid to various funds. 1t
was announced today by the state
loan board, comprised of the governor,
the secretary of state and the state
treasurer. 1t may require several
years to repay the amount, it was ex-
planned, as only the proceeds from
the sale of state. iands can be used
for this purpose.
The states plight. II was declared,
is due to the action of the old state
land department. ~ crediting interest
money to the permanent fund instead
of to the institutions as specified In
the enabling act This will necessi-
tate a transfer of funds, as soon as
there are sufficient on hand to make
: change in the accounts.
While this action will forestall
any further loans in the immediate
future, il was stated, Arizona tlXpay'
ers as whole will benefit as this
transfer will correspond approximate
ly to q 10 per cent reduction In the
tax levy.
Through the enabling act, the fed
eral government made several grants
If land to the state for its institu-
tions. the proceeds from the sale of
lands alone to become a permanent
fund and the interest earned, togeth-
err with the rentals on unsold lands,
to be used for the maintenance of the
institutions for which the grants were
made. The land department, how
ever, prior to January /, 1921, it was
said, in making remittances, included
the interest collected by it on defer
red payments. 1t i- pointed out that
the interest payments should have
been permitted separately and credit
cd to the institutions for which the
land grants were made.
The statea6an board today asserted
II order to comply with provisions of
the enabling act, the reimbursement
t this interest money will have to be
made as soon as sufficient funds can
We accumulated.
Discovery that the funds had not
been properly credited was made by
Rudolph Kuchler, state land commits
sioner, shortly after he assumed
charge of the land department.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-17
HUNTING
LICENSE BILL NOW
NEARING PASSAGE

Local sportsmen are much interest
ed in the proposed national legisla-
tion to provide for game refugees
and public hunting grounds, in view
of the expected opening of the eas.
tern shore of Roosevelt lake to
wildfowl shooting in season.
Passage Of the New-Anthony bill
to provide for federal licenses to
hunt migratory birds and for the
establishment of game refugees and
public shooting grounts for such
birds would affect about 100000
American sportsmen, the bureau of
biological survey, United States de.
partment of Agriculture, estimates.
The bill has been favorably reported
by the senate committee on public
lands and surveys. In the house
the bill is in the committee on agri-
culture.
The bill provides that each huner
OF migratory birds shall obtain a
federal license, at a cost of 81 for
the season, the license to be issued
at any post office in the United
States. Out of the proceeds not less
than 45 per cent is TO be spept by
the government, through a proposed
migratory bird refuge commission.
in buying or renting lend suitable
for the establishment OF migratory
game bird refugees which would serve
as breeding and feeding places for
birds during the period of their
. tl'SlI ltOi vi NilS SiOoNu OCdbOhi
and as public shooting grounds dur,
ing the open season. An additional
As per cent will be used for the en-,
forcement of the migratory bird
treaty act and the Lacey act and
the remaining 10 per cent for the ex.
penses in issuing licenses and other
administrative expenses.
The bill provides that the secre
tary of agriculture shall be chairman
Of the commission, and that other
members shall be the attorney gen
eral. the postmaster general, and two
members of each house OF congress
Rules and regulations governing the
administration of the proposed re
fuges would be placed in the hands
OF the secretary Of agriculture. The
Graham guardian., 1922-02-17
They appeal to our sympathies

Thebilious and dyspeptic are con
stant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health
by the use of Chamberlains Tablets
These tablets strengthen thestomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
rive them a trial. adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will accept bids on. the stock
of goods in the building formerly oc.
cupied by The Vogue" at Stafford,
Arizona, which is principally compos.
ed of ladies' ready-to-wear garments
and millinery. Terms to the success,
full bidder: Cash.
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids
e. D. Householder,
Assignee Of "The Vogue.
First publication January 27, 1922
Last publication February IT, 1922
Graham guardian., 1922-02-17
Apache Monday night to attend the
annual meeting of the Grand Chapter,
o. Z. S.

WANTED. CLEAN RAGS, at the
Guardian office. 1-tf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
San Antonio Will
Entertain Baptist
Organized Classes

Program has been received In Anna.
rillo ~ the Texas Baptist Organized
Bible Class 10 be- held In San Antonio
April H. ~ and 10. one Thousand del.
oRates are expected and ample time will
be- given for the visitors 20 take trips
over san Antonio.
Dr. I y Gates. former pastor of the
First Baptist church Of Amarillo. and
also former president ~ Wayland Hap.
list College Plainyicw. viii deliver the
address ~ welcome In behalf OF san
Antonio laptists.
Many great speakers will he on tho
program including. DR. y. 8. Groner.
Dallas. Or !. ". Dawson pastor First
Baptist Church. Waco: D-. l.. X. Scar.
borough. president Southwestern Rnp.
list Theological Seminary. Fort Worth:
T. G. Gardner. Dallas. u. Y. r. n. Sec.
Rotary. DIR :. T. Brooks. president Ray.
Tor University. Waco. and Miss Jessie
Burial. director ~ Bible work. stcph.
ems College. Columbia. Mo.
Miss. BURIAL h one ~ the leading
workers 81 the nation In organized clos
movements. She formerly taught a
class ~ goo young women In WASH.
ington. y. G. and since going 20 Col.
umhil has taught large Bible class.
Much interest has been shown In her
address on "spirltualizing the Iarga
Class.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
AMARILLO MUST
Get CHEAP GAS
LIONS ARE TOLD

Amarillo must have such gas rate
~ 20 compel industries Co come in. and
this II not found In a charge Of eighteen
cents per thousand feet"
This was the statement OF J. O..
Guieke In his address before the Lions
Club at its luncheon.mcc,ing In the
Amarillo Hotel Tuesday noon.
After referring humorously 20 his de-
ieat together with Messrs Bynum and
Britain for places on the Amarillo
School Board. Mr.. Guleke launched nj
once into a consideration OF the gas
rate for manufacturing purposes IN
Amarillo. He stated that nj other
points In Texas where the supply Is far
more limited. that the rate Is lower.
Attention was called by Mr.. Guieke
10 the fact thia Amarillo's proximity
TO the greates, gas field In the world
viii never make this city great unless
she uses the supply Of fuel In the man.
ufacture OF needed commodities. lie
stated also that the present rate is no;
only no, compelling but that II Is posi-.
lively not inviting or interesting. 10
manufacturers. Mr.. Gulcke expressed
the belief that the present coal strike
should b. capitalized In an effort 10
locate Industries for Amarillo.
That there IL a probability OF the Gas
being drained from this field TO the
manufacturing centers OF Fort Worth.
Dallas Oklahoma city ~ Kansas City.
was mentioned by the speaker. In this
connection. Mr.. Gulekc directed atten.
ton 70 the useless shipping Of raw
materials % remote points In this ooun.
try. when these should he manufactured
her, and sent In finished. more highly
concentrated and higher priced form
10 the ultimate consumer. In this con.
necilon h. considered beef and pork
cotton and other raw materials.
II vas contcndcd by the speaker That
The packing plants % For, Worth could
b. operated economically here. with
the fuel and the water that must \.
developed here he stated that this
city viii never D. made great or a hasls
~ sentiment. however much that Gle.
meni may ~ srioy.d hy Tire people who
hciiove that this l. the greatest com.
m unity and part Of tho cpru,r-y In which
10 live. Tho doinE o. spm.,hirs con.
siruc,.yo was declared % D. the an.
swcf 20 ihf question re urged that
ihe owners - the "a. field and the peo.
pls ~ This city should stand together
i3r the making Of such success as the
community Il entitled
Secretary ordway resigned his posi-.
ton ~ b. expects % leave soon with
M family on an extended vacation.
~ = Msk'ig wn- appointed b. t.s
s'ena
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
ORDINANCE No. iaI.

M ORDINANCE PERMITTING THE
CITY LIGHT a WATER COMPANY
To INCREASE ITS RATES on
WATER To CREATE FUNDS FOR
ADDING To PLANT AND EQUIP.
MENT ~ PROVIDING A MORE
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF WATER
To THE INHABITANTS OF ANA.
RII.LO.
WHEREAS. The CITY Light 4 Water
Company. sgcressor to and owners of
'he franchise % the Amarillo Water
light A Power Company. has applied
the city Commission Tor an increase
n water rites to consumers 10 the end
hat Siid Company may be- In position
% obtain funds for putting down not
less than three additional new wells
forthwith after this ordinance takes -.
'ect. and other additional wells prior to
Tune IN, In ls23. II necessary. and
equipping and putting them In opera.
ion 10 provid. 4 more adequate water
supply 10 IN. inhabitants Il the city ~
Amarillo; and have contracted and
greed O. cxp"nd and invest the neces.
sary money for such wells In adding e.
heir plant and equipment n permitted
20 increase their rates for water
NOW, Therefore. b. Il Ordained By
N" city ~ Amarillo. section l. From
md after this Ordinance becomes cffcc.
I've. The CITY Light a Water Company.
4 Amarillo. Texas. shall be. and Il ~
crcby authorized 10 increase ~ rates.
I'd charge It's consumers 81 water an
additional Twenty-Five t25l Cents per
Thousand Gallons used over the present
rates now in force under existing ord.
nsnces: said increase in rates granted
he city l.iEht A Water Company being
tor the primary purpose - increasing
saii supply Il water for the CITY Of
Amarillo. but the present minimum
charges shall not be changed hereby.
Introduced AZ regulrr meeting ."
the city Commission on the 18th day OF
March. \ y. 1899. and passed y, a res
ular meeting 81 the city Commission GA
the 2is, day u March. 4 u. 1922.
tSEAI.i LON -. MARRs.
Mayor u me city ~ Amarillo.
Attest.
W T. SCHoPPER.
city SECRETARY
Mar %. %. April
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
Use BRICK.

lay Ni,rificd brick and forget your
rad Your grandchildren will Use IL.
ihurbur Brick CO.. Fort Worth. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05

Oranges. sweetest year. Phone your
grocer. Sign ~ quality.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
SAYS "B0OTLEGGERS"> AID
ALIENS TO REACH U. S.
Secretary Davis Talks With Presi-
dent-Understood to Favor Law
for Registration of Incomers.

Aliens are being illegally boot
legged" into the United States by
hundreds, Secretary of Labor Davis
said last night on leaving the White
House after a conference with Presi-
dent Harding. The Secretary, who
declined to state what the object of
his conference with the President
was. declared that enactment of Il
law requiring all aliens to register
was the only solution of the situa-
ton. !
Bootleggers. the Secretary said.
were finding it more profitable to
bring in immigrants who are banned
by law than to handle liquor. Such
illegal entries. he added, were being
made from the Bahamas and Cuba into
Florida, across the Mexican border
and from Canada.
There are in the United States from
5000 to $4,000 undesirable aliens who
should be deDorted, the Secretary
continued, because of penitentiary
tracted or because they have entered
the country Illegally. He estimated
also that there were 10000 Cinnamon
in the United States in violation OF
the law. In New York city alone,
the Secretary said. there were more
than 5000 Chinese SeaInen who were
permitted under the La Toilette act
to remain sixty days before reShip-
ping. The time limit. MIR. Davis said.
already had expired, but he declared
that il would cost at least $500 each
to dcport the Cinnamon. 1t would
require an expenditure for the 1000
of 100000 if deportation should he
resorted to
Evening star., 1922-02-21
MOTORMAN BLAMELESS
IN FORSYTH FATALITY
Jury Returns Verdict at Inquest
Held in Case-Traffic Accidents
Cause Injuries.

An inquest was held at the morgus
yesterday afternoon in the case of
Miss Mary Jane Forsyth, sixty-five
years old. who was fatally injured
by Capital Traction car near 18th
and U streets last Friday night. 1t
was stated that Miss Forsyth walked
in front of the car, which was slowly
approaching a stopping point, was
struck and knocked down and her
skull fractured.
The jury reached the conclusion
that the accident was unavoidable,
SO far as the motorman was con-
cerned. and reported a verdict ac-
cordingly. Funeral services will be
conducted in ST. Paups Roman Cath
olic Church, 18th and v streets, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Bernard Snellings, eleven years
old. 1874 sth street. was knocked
William Streams. colored. 557 Or
chard' street, Baltimore, in front of
70S T street last night about 1880
o'clock and his head painfully cut.
The injured boy was taken to Freed
mems Hospital. Streams was ar
sum of $500 on an assault charge.
William Manage. 831 18th street,
was seriously injured last night
when his bicycle was struck by an
automobile at Florida avenue and
18th street. He was treated at Gar
field Hospital, and police of the tenth
precinct are endeavoring to estab-
lish the identity of the driver of the
automobile.
Joseph Sullivan. twenty-five years
old, riding bicycle, last night re-
ceived painful injuries as a result of
a collision between his bicycle and
an automobile at 14th and streets.
Sullivan, who resides at 21O AZ
street southwest, was treated at
Providence Hospital for injuries to
his face and hands.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
FEDERAL REALTY BOARD
ORGANIZED BY DAWES
Will Supervise Purchase and Dis
posal of Sites for Gov
eminent.

General supervision of the pur-
chase and disposal of all real estate
for the federal. government has be en-
nIaced in the hands of a federal real
estate board. established under the
chief co-ordinator, general supply, un.
der. the terms of an order issued by
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, chief O!
the bureau of the budget.
Exceptions from it's control are
made in the matter of control of gov
ernment owned and rented buildings
here. and public lands, national parks
and national forest reservations.
The board is required to supervise
and coordinate all activities connect.
ed with real estate or interest there.
in, the procurement thereof, whethe,
for executive, temporary or perma-
nent. use, by lease, donation, gift OF
purchase, as well as the disposal by
lease, license. permit to use. sale OF
otherwise.
It also will be required to standard.
|ize the maintenance of files and rec:
ords of all grants, deeds, abstracts
leases and other instruments per.
tanning to real estate.
Each department will be represent.
ed on the board.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
SEEK BEAUTY ENTRANCE
FOR AUT0ISTS FROM D. c.
Baltimore Would Locate End of
Washington Boulevard in At
tractive Surroundings.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February 21.-A new
route for the local end Of the Wa. -
ington boulevard. to give 1t a more
fitting entrance into the city. Is a
problem TO which the city planning
attention, it was annoNnced today.
a project of the Fine Arts Commission
of Washington, which is said to be
planning a change of route for the
entrance into the Capital cit
jefferson C. GrinnaIds. assistant en-
gineer of the local com. ittee. said
today that no decision has oeen reach
ed yet as to what route will be fol-
lowed to give entrance into the city
through section that would provide
a finer setting for the boulevard. He
added that study of topography and
grades would have to be made first.
The idea of tie committee, however.
is to have this study made and pre-
sent plan for a new route to be con-
Sidered at an early date by the mu-
nicipal authorities and engineers. Mr..
GrinnaldS realizes the difficulty, he
said. of dealing with Washington
boulevard problems. but he and MEM
Ders of the commission believe that
the approach could be improved by
bringing the road in fartf er-to the
north, probably through Gwynns Falls
valley.
The whole project is in "A tentative
state at present. bGt it is one of the
planning problems on which the com
inittee VIII make i report shortly.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
DISPUTE OVER so CENTS
CAUSES NEGRO'S DEATH
Man Accused as Slayer Arrested
While Reading Newspaper in
Rocking Chair.

Kelly Smiths tailoring establish
ment. in the basement of l24o 4th
street, last night about o'clock was
the scene of a fatal encounter be
tween Charles saunders. alias
"Bunkie." colored. 1925 Neal place.
and William Davis. also colored. l24S
4th street. Three shots alleged to
have been fired by Saunders resulted
in the almost instant death Of Davis.
Detectives Embrey and Thompson
and Sergt. KiImartin and Policemen
Mansfield. and La Dow of the second
precinct arrested Saunders at his
home, ana locked him up on charge
of murder. He admitted the shooting,
according to the police. and said it
resulted from his being cheated out
of SO cents in game of craps by
Davis was seated in the tailoring
establishment when Saunders, said
by the police to have been under the
influence of liquor. entered, and ask
ed: "Why don't you pay me that SO
cents?"
Witnesses say he then proceeded to
use his Nweapon. Three shots were
fred two of them taking effect, and
Davis was dead when he reached
Freedmen's Hospital. :.
Members of the second precinct
squad visited Saunders home shortly
after the shooting, but failed to find
him. and few minutes later they
returned with the two detectives and
found him seated in big rocking
chair reading paper. He had not
had not had time to remove his over
coat and hat.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
NO REPORT HERE.
Officials Appear Somewhat Sur.
priSed at Raid.

Prohibition headquarters today was
still without any official report from
Miami of the seizure of the British
schooner Annabelle 10y airplaneS last
Sunday. Commissioner Haynes said
he had not as yet received word
from Florida officials OF the seizure
and that as soon as Il report was OBJ
tanned il would be made public.
Officials appeared somewhat sur
prised at the reported operation of Il
| large fleet of prohibition airpEaneS
along the Florida coast. as il was be-
leved that plans had not yet been
perfected for utilizing air forces
against rum SmugglerS.
Details of the proposed scheme for
using airplaneS. submarine chaSers
and reinforced land forces in a con-
certed anti-Smugglins campaign in
Florida We're still being closely
guarded by officials.
Mr.. Haynes prOfeSSed to have no
knowledge of the Capt. Rogers re-
ported from Miami as in command Of
one of the airplanes which captured
the schooner Annabelle.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
$4,000 cleanup.
DAILY IS CHARGED
Couple Arrested in Connec-
ton With New York Liquor.
Ring on Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 21.-Asser-
tio4s that 100000 day was CLEANED
up" by Edward Donegan and Miss Re-
gina Sassone in the Wholesale forgery
of liquor withdrawal permits were
made by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Cahill when the pair
went OF trial before Judge Edwin Y.
Webb in federal court.
Donegan and Miss Sassone, known
at the New York hotel where they are
alleged to have maintained headquar-
terS as "Alr. and Mrs. Joyce We're in
dicted jointly on twelve counts charg
the office of Charles X. O'COnner. fed
cral prohibition director for the state
of New York in December. 1920. A
thirteenth Indictment charges them
with stealing the papers in further
ance of a conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law. They were
taken in custody December %. 1920.
AS mafy as 1000 barrels of beer and
10000 cases of liquor were taken from
federal warehouses each week on
forged permits supplied by the defend
ants. Mr.. Cahill asserted They made
their headquarters at prominent
New York hotel, where it is alleged
that Miss SasSone. clerk in charge OF
Director O'Conner's office, posed as
Donegan's wife.
Harold r. Stephenson. a member of
the special intelligence unit at
Washington. D. C., who brought about
the arrest of the defendants, testified
that Donegan offered to take him into
the alleged conspiracy as member of
his staff" in the prohibition depart
ment at Washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
DISCUSS APPROPRIATIONS
Public Interest Association of East
WASHINGTON Meets.

The District appropriation bill, as
1t relates to appropriations for build
ings and grounds for colored schools,
was the subject of discussion at the
meeting of the Public Interest Asso-
citation of East Washington, held last
night In Calvary parish hall, corner
of 11th and G streets northeast. DR..
George H. Richardson, president Of
mates of the board of education, the
items approved by the Commissioners
and the Dawes committee and the ap-
propriations approved by. the House.
determined effort before the Senate
committee to have restored to the
bill the Item of $150.000 for additional
land and an annex for tho Armstrong
Manual Training School. The associa-
tion also expressed appreciation of
the efforts Of the superintendent Of
schools in trying to bring about re-
lief from present conditions.