davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
MANUFACTURERS
AND JObBERS TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

imarillo iUhi.cfs and tuners
vl hnld their first annual meeting Fri.
dy night NJ ill iu the Board OF city
development room.
csi o. the meeting signed hy Sec.
Irit, D. g. Sanders President T. Har.
HIu aud D. l. Hlgginholh,m. r. r..
Humphrr, y Emmett " s Gooeh.
a.. r. NtgsaId tud g. u Dixon follows
Dol part
Three now directors viii D., elected
fui e tuo,oar p,IIod th, Et.l1vs will
Do. amended. suggestions viii bc re.
,r.ftd tnd considered hv tn. member
shin as tn v1Vs tu ucr,1-, the scoop,
aud better "a, service nf th, 1ssu,lntInn.
round table discussions short TALKS.
rev ideas annual r-rnIts This IS "a
hU sin.s~ meeting and We don't believe
ihrr. b single member vino won lee
Interested and fnd personal and bus
ness profit m the meeting
Just y.lr 1go the association wa.
,rganlyrd if hl- wear 10. progress has
been Ncp rapid For the year o. COME
.H,eul new and valuable features are
contemplated 49, well ss the further
development ana Increased efficiency 0f
me WORK Iu hand There is no such
thing tor us ,s hesitation coz standing
'ill Fairly suod cooperation has put
us whore We are better cooperation
ell send us swiftly along the path line
out
The Amarillo Jubbcts and Manuf,c.
iIrcI- Association hss as expected.
gained in prestige and influence aud In
confidence or member and noncmcmher
iohbcrs ami manufacturers alike. with
tie retailers 700 over our territory. and
with MANY concerns associations and
bureaus throughout th, country who
hsvo had occasion go oall upon our as.
rotation for service with our further
llr ard development this prestige and
Confidence will Increase and make cas-.
Ie. - complainant 10 various re.
-llLs planned FOR"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
DAVIDSON HERE
IN INTEREST OF
HIS CANDIDACY

r. IS Davidson % Marshall D. IN
Amarillo In interest % his candidacy
FOR lieutenant governor. Mr. Davidson
s now state senator. H. is president
~ fr, Marshall Bar Association and be-
director n the state bar association
Mr. Davidson was IN Amarillo last
September with the committee visiting
Ial0 Dafo Canyon and other sites PRO
rus'd '.T state parks re Il well known
I'D Pre- Panhandle and wc-, Texas lie
voted Wrt West Texas senators on the
rrf.s'r ting bll and opposed the ?.
'.ar limitation on the going into effect
~ tHat hu So Davidson fs senator was
favorable 20 tho proposed West Texas
a a AZ COLLEGE
Senator Davidson SAYS De- seeks ne
If.'fnaHi g0FefnDrhIp OF two msin
trI.Irs euuroHry ir administration 81
raie affairs and rsFtfeno, for law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
healed that skin trOl

You know ho~ suffered from thai forvears and DIRE AIDED
meeting people and how tined dozens without avail
kesnol Soap and Ointment cleared every The
itching stopped instantly and the Inflammation and eruption
dss1"eared IN surprisingly short time IT, perfectly harmless,
Treatment and ideal Tor the complexion and ha Yes YOU can
get II from druggist"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
IF. BROMER1, D. G.

.mH,'ilos Original Chiroprantor. D.
,abllshed five years Complies x.RAy
service Phone iofsioio. New ioo>r
ton western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

ksaifs o. 1aaia iiaIsfa snd 1uniuf
iiasis fis set ~ lFsi fi.falsi filuuh
w.. o. nA sfirsuira fiH farrarf Hifff
= iiisn fssfIastf.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

The Amazon river IL $500 miles long
and $50 miles wide at its mouth.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

ball team. two from Lehigh--in fact.
several Of the star athletes from each
of the big universities-will attend
the camp. Capt. ]. c. Skuse, off1cer in
charge Of athletics, is arranging for
a camp base ball league. A cham
pionship series will be played between
the r. .. r. c.. the LIST Battalion. 3ith
Infantry; the I'd Battalion, Sd Field
Artillery. and the lst Gas Regiment.
There will also be an inteforganiza-
tion track meet July -.
Under the present military policy
as laid down by Congress in the act
of 1890, the United States has just one
Army" said Maj John W. Lang, camp
executive officer. "It consists OF the
Regular Army, the National Guard
and the organized reserves. The
Regular Army furnishes a small nu-
cleus for organization and the teach
ing force. The National Guard forms
upon the reserves that we would have
to depend for the great wartime
Army in case of another emergency,
and it is upon the young reserve Of
flcers, trained in camps like this, that
we would have to depend Tor platoon
and company commanders. Every SOL
dier who served in the a. E. f. knows
how much it, means to the average
man, changed Unexpectedly from ci-
william into a soldier, whether the OF
ficers Immediately over him can lead
intellipently and look out for him, or
If II is a case of the blind leading
the blind"
A twenty-nine piece band of the
52nd Coast Artillery has arrived from
Camp Eustis. Va, to play for parades
and entertainments.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"Foolish Wives.

Announcement of the attraction at
the Columbia Theater for the week
beginning Sunday. has been deferred
by the theater management. though IT
is understood that Foolish Wives.
in which Eric Won Stroheim appears
in the featured role. will be continued
for another week.
This is the production that is said
to have cost s1.104.00O and two years
to complete, and in which Mr.. Won
Stroheim is supported by cast that
includes the anonymous Miss Dupont.
Mae Busch and Maude George. 1t
concerns a society villain Of the most
exotic type who plies his nefarious
trade At Monte Carlo. The story ad-
vances the theme that American nus
bands make the best mates for Amer
lean wives. The production has
played to capacity at almost every
performance this week at the Column
bia and it's retention for second
week is regarded in theater circles
as almost certainty.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
RESPONDS SLOWLY

mary. at CarllSle barracks, ia.
DISTRICT RESPONDS SLOWLY.
Young men of the District of Co
lumbia are slower in making their
applications to take part in the sew
eral training camps In the Sd Corps
area, which comprises this city, Penn
sylvania. Maryland and Virginia. than
i'll any other area. it was said at the
War Department today. The same
applies 10 other states in the area.
The allotment of vacancies in the
various camps in this area for the
men in the District is 112. and UP to
this time only 80 per cent of the quota
is filed up. The allotment for the
entire area is 2.250 and the same per-
centage applies to the number Of
applicants
In other Army corps areas in va
rious parts of the country the quotas
are nearly filled. it was said at the
War Department. but the Sd Corps
area is at the bottom Of the list.
Every effort is being made to I'LL the
quota and to give the men the choice
of camps, such as infantry. artillery.
Signal Corps. engineers. motor trans
port. etc. The camps begin July q,
and the men accepted must be in the
camps on that day.
Field Days Planned.
Elaborate preparations are being
made at camps for the training of the
| men in the art of soldering. and in
addition. plans for recreation are be-
| ing made. For II will not be all work,
and no play. There will be field days
! in which star athletes from various
! parts OF the Sd Carps area will take
! part.
! Word came today from Edgewood
! Md. of the opening of the camp for
| 700 college men at Edgewood arsenal
! for six weeks training to prepare
themselves for commissions as re-
! serve officers in the United States
/ Army.
/ Several score of mechanics and de-
; tails of soldiers from the regular or
| ganizations have erected a camp
! where week ago was only a greer
| field.
Plan Base Ball League
! Five members of the Yale base
Evening star., 1922-06-15

son Terhune. Mr. Dexter is sup
ported by a cast that includes Claire
Windsor and Lowell Sherman.
Loew's Palace Theater will present
for the last three days Of the week
Evening star., 1922-06-15
PALACE-"Grand Larceny"

Elliott Dexter. the Cecil 3. De Mile
screen player, who has ascended into
the stellar ranks within recent weeks,
will appear in his latest starring pro-
duction, Grand Larceny" at Loew's
Palace Theater for the first four days
of next week. beginning Sunday. This
Is A dramatic story by Albert Pay
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Viola Dana in "Seeing's Believing"
her latest starring production. Both
productions at the Palace will be
supplemented by attractive screen
and musical programs.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
1914 STUDENT OFFICERS START =
AT SUMNER TRAINING CAMPS
This Years Course Expected to Supply
. 1000 Potential Leaders-Future Plans
Seek 10000 Annually.

ing places: Infantry. camp Meade and
Edgewood arsenal. Md: field artil-
lery. Edgewood arsenal; coast artil-
lcry. Fort Monroe. Va: engineers.
Camp Humphreys. Va: cavalry. Camp
Meade; signal corps. Camp Vail. n. j.;
Quartermaster Corps. Camp Holabird.
Md, and medical. dental and veter-
mary. at Carlisle barracks, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Runaway Boys Trapped
In Subway Shuttle Train
Return Trip From Coney ISL
and Confused Them and They
Rode Back and Forth

Nelson Terry, eight years old of 129
East 125th Street, changed his mind
Sunday morning whea he was half way
to the bakers with 10 cents his mother
had given him to buy bread. He went
to Coney Island instead, without even
going back home tc get his shoes and
stockings.
He reached the amusement resort
with five cents in his pocket, but the
financial problem vanished a few
minutes .ater when he met Michael
Mcnamara, elevens of 419 Hicks Street
Brooklyn, who was better equipped for
the adventure by s32. They ate, rode,
watched, or drank everything there was
on the island and started regretfully
and rather uncertainty for home about
l o'clock yesterday morning.
Three hours later they were stopped
by q platform guard in the subway sta
tion at Grand Central, who had
noticed that they were riding back and
forth on the shuttle and apparently
unable to figure out where to find the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Finds South Sea Islands
Great Place-in Books
Shipwreclscd Nate Prefers His
Wife and ReefstealS to Dam
sells and Cocoanufs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Exotic
South Sea Islands with their cocoanut
groves, Intoxicating moonlight nights,
coral wave splashed shores and dang
ing grass clad damsels are very fine
in books or the motion pictures. But
as for N. p Benson, first mate of the
American schooner Henriette, give him
beefsteaks and open plumbing and
his own American wife Such in sub
stance was Mate Benson's assertion
when he arrived in San Francisco from
the island of Nakualailai, in the Ellice
group in the South Seas. Benson and
his crew were on their way from Fiji
to San Francisco several weeks ago ON
the schooner Henriette. The schooner
was wrecked and the crew found refuge
on the tropic isle.
In q recent interview in Honolulu
Captain j. A. T. Olsen, of the Henriette,
described the island as miniature rep
lica of the Oriental idea of paradise,
where the women outnumbered the
the captains word, Mate Benson ayers
Els own wife had any group of four
teen women on the island beat in avery
way, and besides. "fsh and cocoanuts
are no kind of diet"
The mate described the inhabitants
of the islands as good looking, hos
pitable and healthy. He said they had
acquired religion from missionaries
and held services for about three hours
each Sunday, which the crew had to
attend
@But they made up for it," Benson
said, "by giving q dance every night,
adding that the women were not ham
pered by much clothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Bartender Fights Off
q Bandits, Captures 1
Robbers Get S3o.50 From Till
of Bronx Saloon Before
Aid Comes

John Tuite. bartender in cafe at
eSS7 Bronx Avenue, the Bronx, fought
off four bandits who robbed his cash
register Of S36.50 last night. The
hold-up took place just around the cor
ner from the Morrisania police station.
One arrest was made,
Four men entered the cafe and or
dered ginger ale. When Tuite turned
around to fill the orders three of the
men ran behind the bar and seized
him, while the fourth emptied the cash
register, he told the police. Tuite
caught one of his assailants under the
jew and another in the nose and for
five minutes succeeded in holding
them off. When the fourth jumped on
him also. Tuite began getting the worst
Of the encounter At this moment
Harry Guy, owner of the cafe, walked
in.
The bandits fled, but Tuite made a
flying tackle and held one of them.
Guy followed the trio and fired two
shots rs they disappeared down the
street. Police soon arrived and took
into custody Tuite's prisoner, who de-
scribed himself as Joseph F. Palmer,
thirtyseven years old, Of 1477 Seigel
Avenue, Brooklyn.
A crowd gathered in front of the
cafe after Guy had fired at the rob-
bers and traffic was blocked for half
an hour. Police reserves finally dis
persed the throng
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
B. & O. Will Pay Skilled
Shopanen $l a Day Bonus
Loyal Workers and Those Em.
pioyed Since the Strike
40 Get Increase
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4,-A bonus of 81
q day will be paid to all skilled mechan-
les on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
system beginning September /, it was
announced by officials of the road here
to-day. This bonus is being added to
tho rate of the shopmen as compensa-
tion for the abnormal conditions under
which they are working, it was said.
The decision to increase the daily
wage of the men who have remained
loyal to the company and those who
have been employed since the strike be-
gan was arrived at after conference
of officials.
Announcement was also made of the
company's decision to erect barracks
for shop employees at Brunswick and
Cumberland, Md, and at Benwood, w.
Va. The construction of these barracks
will begin at once and it is planned to
have them ready for occupancy within
the next few weeks.
The barracks will be located on rail-
road property and will provide sleep
ing quarters and food for the men dur
ing the strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Effects Of Mine Truce
Minin,ized by Experts
Failure 10 Stimulate Business
Charged 10 Continuance of
High Wage Scale

The weekly radio review of business
conditions scnt out by the National
Industrial Conference Board last night
unlimited the settlement of the ceai
strike and forecast slow rise of prices
IN the coming months.
Except for removing the danger Of
enforced plant shutdown due TO antici-
pated inability to secure adequate fuel
supplies the report said, s'the adjust
naent of the coal dispute has had no
immediate stimulating effect on basi-
ness This is aseribed in part to the
fact that the agreements reached are
predicated on maintenance of the old
high-levci wage scales. In addition, the
widespread shortage of labor which
has been refecting itself in wage in
creases in numerous Instances is taken
as forecasting higher production cost
and in turn highg1 price level.
"Wholesale prices already are re-
fscting higher trend and retail prices
are following suit. Nevertheless, man
ufacturers aud distributors are cog
infant of a general feeling of opposi-
tion to higher prices. The present con-
tinues to be q buyers market and COM
petition for orders is mostly the rule"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Invalid Woman Falls
To Death From Window
Nurse Says Miss Wcrtheimer
Had Been I'LL for a
Long Time

Miss Elsie Wertheimer, thirty-eight,
. woman of independent means, who
lived at 5s6 West 112th Street, fell to
her death yesterday from the rear win
dow of her apartment at that address
Screams From other women in the
house when the body struck a second
story fire escape platform caused q
crowd to collect and brought Patrolman
Burton, of the West Tooth Street Sta
tion, who carried the body to the apart
ment. Death was instantaneous.
Miss Wertheimer had been in i'll
health a long time, according to Miss
Frances Tappen, q. nurse with whom,
She lived. Her condition had been ag-
gravated, the nurse said, by the death
Of her mother year ago. She heard
Miss Wertheimer get out of bed and go
to the bathroom and then heard
screams from below.
Miss Wertheimer had an income, the
nurse said, which made it unnece ssary
for her to support herself.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
I'D is Pleads
or 4. a VI and
Order I'm Strikes
Secretary Declares s'No Glib
bel Can BE Built Too
fIigl, for Wreckers OF
Train at Gary, Ind.o
Deplores Herrira Massacre
Insists Thar Industrial Peace
Is the Great Prerequisite
TO Continued Progress

MOoSEHEART. H., Sept. 4.--eNo
gibbet can be built too high for those
who execute such dastardly deeds as
the wreck:ng of train recently at
Gary, Ind" declared Secretary Of
Labor Davis in his Labor Day address
here to-day.
All the power of law and order in
America must be extended to the ut
most to extermipate the class of men
who bark back to the Dark Ages in
their disregard Of property and human
hfe,' the Secretary asserted "Thcy
can nave no part in our America Of
to-day
Those who plan or countenance asuch
horrors, he said, were equally
guilty with the ACTUAL perpetrators.
slaughter of worskingmen in The
state OF illinois, Mr.. Davis described
it as "reyolting spectacle" which
advanced not jot the cause in which
the men fell"
Peace Prerequisite
"one great prerequisite to continued
progress on the path to prosperity"
he continued, Sis industrial peace. En-
ployer and worker must Join forces If
the campaign is to be completely sue
cessful Surely American genius can
find a way to put its own house in
order, to bring to an end that destruc-
tive industrial warfare that sapS the
very life blood Of progress and pros
perity.
These strikes give deplorable op-
portunity to the passions of unserup-
ulous men on both sides of each con-
troversy- They open the way to the
cruel and calculating, the bloodthirsty
and irresponsible"
After condemning instances of vio-
lence in the rail and mine strikes, he
said:
"We must and will End way to
end this fratricidal strife in industry.
We must and will find means to settle
these Industrial disputes without re-
course to the futile arbitrament Of
force. American industry must find
method that will avert these indus
trial disturbances and will give to the
American workmen an adequate wage.
a saving wage.
Guard Worker and Employer
1--WE must see to it that the worker
is guarded against the loss of wages,
the employer against the loss of profits,
and the public against the loss of
service which comes through these sus-
pensions of work. We must put an
end to the suffering and privation, the
bitterness and hatred, which these con-
flicts engender and which tend to
poison our whole industrial system.
II venture to say that not one in
dustrial dispute out Of a thousand h>s
ever been permanently settled except
in one way-by the negotiations Of
reasonable men, in a reasonable frame
of mind, who sat down to discuss the
issues in q spirit of fairness and CO.
operation. Why cannot we put the
peace conference before the struggle ?
Why cannot we make The appeal to
reason and fairness before we make the
drastic and misconceiyed appeal to
force?"
American labor has fought off all
attempts to decrease wage levels set
up during the war and safely passed
war crisis, said FIr. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Union Help Mobilized
To Wait on A. T. L. Heads
Executive Council to Meet Be-
hind Guarded Doors Wednes-
day at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 4.-7The situa-
tion developed by the strike injunction
obtained by the government has
caused the executive conference of the
American Federation of Labor to close
reservations for a suite on the ninSl
aoor of the Hotel Ambassador here,
where they will take possession on
Wednesday. Originally the annual
shore conference was to have started
OH Saturday.
Complete isolation from the rest Of
the hotel has been insisted upon hy
the labor leaders. The suite will be
shut of and complete corps Of union
help assigned to handle everything.
from the cooking to general service.
Elaborate plans for secrecy in the pro-
ceedings have been carried out. The
precautions include guard at the ele-
vator door.
Whether the question of general
strike over the injunction will Be tax
en- up here is not disclosed in the ad-
vance information, but the indications
are that the discussions will aet M
der way Immediately Samuel Conner
and his cabinet begin their session.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Anto Victim Identified

MIDDLETON WIN, N. X, Sept. A. Posi-
tive identification was made to-day of
Abraham Sinna, twenty years old, Of
2S6 Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, as the
fourth man killed in an automobile
accident as Bridgeyille, near here, Sat
urday night. Relatives identified the
body at Monticello morgue. The
bodies of Martin Berger, a66 East
Eighth Street, New York; Philip
Minchenberg, 81 Avenue d, and John
Bayles, 1926 Clinton Avenue, the
Bronx, have been sent to New York for
burial.
Abraham Bayles, driver and only sur
viyor Of the wrecked car, left hosnital
here last night. His injuries were mo-,
serious. A coroner's Investigation il
hampered by lack OF witnesses Of the
accident,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

dence Of overt acts in defiance of the
injunction available to officials SO FAR
as these or similar labor meetings are
concerned.
The public, ! think, has the wrong
conception as to the power of this in
junction." Marshal Snyder said "The
right Of orderly assembly Is guaran-
teed under the United States Constitu-
tion, and ! certainly shall not take
step which would deprive American
citizens of their constitutional rights.
Until an overt act has been com
mitted, proving to my satisfaction that
meetings are being held to formulate
policies for the destruction of public
property, will withhold action. This
talk Of arresting the Central Labor
Union or any other body Of men who
meet in good order and create no dis
turbance is all poppycock.
"As yet have no official knowledge
of the injunction. will have no such
knowledge until q copy of the iniunc-
ton, duly attested by the Superior
Judge of Illinois and by the District
Attorney, comes to my office. ex-
pect to have copy to-day or to-mor-
row, and when 1t comes, will take
immediate action, if required, to en-
force its proyisions.n