davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
issues Statement.

"TtNans will cast their ballots tomor.
row under the most unusual circum'
stances that ever confronted the people
OF an American state" the statement
began The statement then traced tho
various legal actions hy which Pcddy s
name was barred from the ballot and
that of has democratic opponent Earle
y MDneld finally was permitted on
the ballots hy the suprem, court late
today Tho statement coutcndcd that
both decisions wcrc has,d on techul
ulitics
"My name was barred from tho Re.
publican ticket on technically" the
statement concluded MI Nayfclds
name may be on the ballot by virtue
of an eleventh hour court ruling in
reckless disregard of "a record OF facts
thar must challenge a conscience of
free citizens ann content 90 leave
the SSH, to the conscience of th, voters
OF my state n Ml confidence that th,y
VIII write u winning ballot tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
IN. Nnm Mniinn

DALLAS Soy. Teddy counsel
--.rIr r.ruoon t0dry nl,d new mo
r..r f.r .h,ariug of the Corsioana bal.
..t injunction sWoal but the Fitth
I.ur .l C.U Appeals. IN an opinion
banded Iowu later .u the day. refused
-. .uU- I.. ih, petitions on the grounds
fHH' .H. rev motion was improperly ~
f tud that the court tunally disposed
sI ,f. gursicani injunction when u re
..s.I fr, motion ior rcharing filed
-iWdtN
Tf. motion io. rehearlng was uled
fr i.haII 90 o. g. short and l.. y. Nc
D.s who with c T. KING were plain
o Or. n th. .Hgna' suit
Attorney GeneraI keeling left Dallas
This aturusn on au mterruhan ear
for c.r~ -1na tur1 from ihsrdhy auiomo
II. f. Nass,, f1 the bedside OF his
mother ,h1 is -eriously m She is sS
years Hid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Immediately following the court 3
action. G.. VI Payne acting secretary
OF state In the absence Of Secretary
staples. dispatched kilograms 10 all
county judges IN the state advising
them Of the decision and stating that II
is now their duty TO put MIR Mayfield's
name on the election ballots The iele.
grams were as follows:
Text Of kilograms
can injuuctions every character dis.
solved and Supreme Court has refused
application Tor mandamus Advice Of
attorney generals department Is that
this completely settles the question and
that il is your duty to Immediately i'm.
print ,and distribute ballots beating
Maynelds name"
The application for mandamus over.
ruled was filed hy Luther Nickels OF
Dallas. chief attorney for pcddy forces
II claimed the order u the Dallas court
yesterday was void because Il was en-.
tered on sunday that the Dallas court
did not have jurisdiction IN the case
and that the order was void because q;
was entered lefore the FIVE day ,servica
period wss up. The application was
submitted In the names OF L. r Eu.
hanks william Kennedy and Robert
Hanna. plaintiffs IN the Groesbeok
suit
To Garry on Fight.
Attorneys who filed the manda-
mus motion In the supreme Court
tonight issued a statement contend.
inC that the Groesbeck and Corsi-
cana injunction suits against plac.
ing Mayfield's name ON the election
ballots are still In effect The at.
torneys indicated that the fight
against Mayfield viii he carried on
after the election tomorrow II
George D. ". Peddy il not elected
Tho Grocsbcok injunction Is stu In
force Mr. Niokcls said tonight by rea.
son of the application for writ or error
which is stir pending. he stated The
writ of errors application Nickels said
probably will reach the State supreme
Court tomorrow morning The CorSl.
cana injunction is stil in force ~ de-
clared because OF the motion for 70
hearing filed iu the Dallas Court ot civil
appeals this afternoon.
Contention Discrcdited
Frsi Assistant Attorney General
John &. Wall tonight d.sCrcd.ted N,
contention of the anti. Mayteld attor
ueys, stating that there are uo iniune
tious now 900 torcc and no proceeding.
pending In the M1yt,ld litigation. In
answer 20 numerous inquiries Co Oh,
attorney general Wan dispatched t,le
grams similar 60 those ~ant out lN Art
ing Secretary of state Payne s'utr-
that % is now the duty Of county ,..
ton boards o. pot MI Mayfo,ds r.m
,r fh. ballots.
Mr Mayfch Is In Houston 'or.eh
and could not D. reached for state
mcnt on the outcome Of a., ut.citon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
80 WOUNDED.
GIVE VIVID.
ACCOUNTS0F.
Mine WRECK

ny Associated Prsas
SPANGLER. Pa, Nov. 6.-IBetween
fifty and sixty miners were killed IN
the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal Com
pany. near here this morning according
20 an official estimate made public at
midnight by rescue workers and com.
nany officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
Lei 10 On DALAI

DALLAS. Nrr s-nalas County vot-
,rs win Voi, with ballots which do not
fCoNTfNr Ep on PAGE TWol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

CHRISTMAS
Shop Early
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
PARIS FEARS EFFECT
OF BRITISH CRISIS
French Wonder Whether BO-
mar Law is Not Worse
Than Lloyd George.
CONCERN FOR NEAR EAST
Alarmed Lest Turks Suspect
Britain of Seeking New
Hold on Dardanelles.

Special Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Cop,rioht, 1899, by THE New YoRK HgRALn
New York Herald Bureau. s.
Paris, Oct. 10.
The news of Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges resignation came as a shock in
French official circles. where it was
generally believed that his customary
political skill would dramatically restore
his leadership at the last moment But
now he Is out the French evidently are
beginning to wonder whether It wouldn't
have been better for France had he re-
NAMED, at least till after the Near East
peace conference was concluded.
One official pointed out tonight that
il would be dangerous If England fought
an internal political battle on external
issues such as the Near East, as the
Turk certainly would interpret 1t as
British attempt to I2et a new strangle
hold on the Dardahelles.
PARIS, Oct. 10 (Associated Press) -
There is no tendency on the part of the
French Government to rejoice over the
passing of Lloyd George and his Cabi-
net This was given definite assertion
in official quarters. The feeling seems
sometimes bad enough in his attitude
toward the French position, Andrew
Bonar Law might be worse. Those in
official quarters reveal considerable
anxiety over to-night's dispatches say
ing that Mr.. Bonar Law would form a
new Cabinet.
This anxiety is due to a recent letter
which Mr.. Bonar Law wrote to the
London Times, in which he advocates
putting an end TO the Entente unless
France changed her position. Surely the
Government will watch with a certain
amount of uneasiness the development
of the Bonar Law Cabinet in it's re-
lations with France.
The change in the British Govern
ment probably will not delay the Near
East peace negotiations, II was said
here. In fact. it might really have the
effect of Fastening both the prelimi-
nary conference and the general gath
ering of peacemakers.
When the news from London reached
the Chamber of Deputies, excited mem
bers quit their benches. and rushing to
the lobbies, discussed the reports from
London with various expressions o!
feeling. BY no stretch of the imagin
alton could It be said that any spirit
of melancholy was noticeable In their
reactions to the news Of Lloyd Georges
downfall.
AS a matter of fact. the news was re
ceived with expressions of Joy in many
quarters. especially among the Conserv-
ative and Center groups. The Radicals
and Socialists seemed to fear that the
future British government might be re
dictionary Edouard Harriet. leader OF
the Radical Party, said. This may not
mean the end of Lloyd George; probably
he is just drawing back In order to
Jump further
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
TWO BLOWS FELLED
PRIME MINISTER


mitted to the policy of payment But In
view Of domestic difficulties it is un-
likely he will go to Washington for ne
gotiations. Sir Auckland Geddes. the
British Ambassador, or some permanent
Treasury official probably will be
charged with that task.
Toward France. Lord Curzon remains
doubtful element. He remained on
the fence till the last moment. ard
though through the resignation of the
Prime Minister he Is in effect no longer
the Foreign Secretary. his letter de-
manding the presence of the Unionists
at to-day's meeting Is regarded as a
direct play for continuance at his post
IIe Is said also to be pressing his
claims for the continuance OF his office.
alone of all the late Ministry, alleging
that his continued presence In Downing
Street will make MI. Laws relations
with France easier Mr.. Laws latest
expression of opinion castigating France
for her action in the Near East Is said
to be one reason why Lord Curzcn
should be retained, on account of bis
success I'm recent negotiations in Paris.
THE NEW YORK HERALD already has
told how wide Is the split between
Lord Curzon and Mr.. Lloyd George on
foreign affairs. In fact. his insistenco
upon handling the Near East himself.
the Cabinet backing his claim. consti-
tuted the first real Damage the Lloyd
Georgian Government sustained. It is
also likely. in view Of the wholesale
deserton of the other minor Ministers.
who signed to-night's manifesto for
Mr.. Lloyd George, that Mr.. Law will
welcome Lord Curzon as timber for his
Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Andrew Bonar Law, native OF
Richibucto. New Brunswick, Canada, is
The first man oorn in the colonies, now
uominlons, called to the Premiership OF
Great Britain. Once before, in 1916. fol-
lowing the retirement of the Asquith
Ministry, the King called on Mr.. Bonar
Law to form new Cabinet, but he de-
clined and the honor fell to David Lloyd
George. AS Chancellor OF the Exchequer
in the Lloyd George Coalition Govern
ment however he exerted strong in
fiuence. On two occasions the House
OF Commons voted him the largest
budgets in the financial history of Eng
land, the amounts being $500, ,000, 900
and s3.250, 100000. Budgets OF such
enormous proportions he analyzed and
explained in all their intricacy for the
benefit of the House with only a few
notes on sheet of paper. so remark
able Is his memory for facts and fig
ures.
MIR. Bonar Law was born September
16. 1858. the son OF the Rev. James
Law of New Brunswick. He left there
when about IL years old. He became a
bookkeeper for Glasgow iron firm. and
at the age OF ~ had become the big
gest iron merchant In Scotland He was
elected 10 Parliament In 1900 as a
Unionist from the Blackfriars division
OF Glasgow and his amazingly rapid
rise to prominence was due largely to
his clear reasoning powers and his
strong advocacy of tariff reform. He
soon became leader Of the Unionists in
the House of Commons. became Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies In the
Asquith Cabinet. then a member of the
Lloyd George Coalition War Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BONAR LAW FIRST COLONIAL
CALLED TO PREMIERSHIP
Native Of Canada Rises to Power Through Business
Tactics and Remarkable Ability to
Grasp Situation

Chancellor of the Exchequer and finally
Lord OF the Privy Seal.
1t was Mr.. Bonar Law who at the
outset OF the war proclaimed a party
truce AS member of the Cabinet he
became Lloyd Georges right hand man
and as the Governments leader In the
house he interpreted administration
measures and answered interpretations
from the floor. Through his persistence
the ill-fated Dardanelles campaign was
finally abandoned. The successful man
rer in which he carried out his trying
task as Government leader in the House
at times when even a slight error in
fact or judgment might have resulted
in the fall OF the Ministry. was due
largely TO his businesslike tactics, cou-
Pied with his remarkable grasp of every
situation down to the smallest details
In the spring of 1921 ne resigned on
account of his health which had begun
to fail shortly before the Paris peace
conference OF 1919, which he attended
as one of the British delegates. Mr..
Lloyd George did not try to conceal the
fact that the retirement of his brilliant
lieutenant was a heavy blow. At that
time Mr.. Lloyd George expressed the
hope that his friend might soon return
10 share In guiding the destinies of
Great Britain.
Throughout his career il has been the
habit of Mr.. -Bonar Law to take po-
sitive stand on public questions. His
,ncompromising opposition to the Irish
Republican movement caused him to be
pointed out In some quarters as the "one
man in the Cabinet who justified IN
Ulster and In Parliament the spirit OF
rebellion"
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
LUBERSAC AGREEMENT
UNHURT BY MARK FALL

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, fose, bv THE NEw YosK HERALD
New York Heraid Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 10.
The Stinnes-Lubersac and similar in
dustrial agreements are not believed to
be in jeopardy as a result of the latest
plunge of the mark, which went over
5000 to the dollar to-day. The treasury
statement showed the currency increase
for last week was 31,S33.000.0 900 marks
paper
The rapid decline raised the question
whether deliveries of material to France
for restoration are possible. and how
ultimate payments II to be made. Herr
SHINES discussed the matter at length
at the hearing with M. De Lubersac
a week ago and IL was said by his agents
to-day that there was complete Franco
German accord in the matter.
at Is not true tho agreement is in
danger" said NJ. De Lubersac on his
departure for Paris to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
DEPUTIES WITH PREMIER
ON BUDGET PROGRAM
Poincure Gets 389 to I48 Vote
of Confidence.

PANS. Oct 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Chamber OF Deputies this evening
gave n vote or confidence 10 Premier
poincsfe's Government on its proposal
TO pegin discussion OF the budget next
Tuesday The vote was $50 In favor Of
and las against the proposal.
The vote implies neither approval nor
criticism OF the Governments foreign or
Interior policy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BRITISH RELATIONS
WITH U.S S. NOT HURT
Washington Has No Fear That
Premier's Fall Will I'm
settle Questions.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HrsAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. C.. Oct. 10.
The news of the resignation of Premier
Lloyd George and the Coalition Cabinet
together with the probability of gen
eral election and a new Government in
Great Britain came to official and diplo-
to-day. While American officials mani
tested the keenest interest IN the politi-
cal turnover. 1t Is the firm belief among
the best informed spokesman of this
Government that no evantuality Is to be
expected that might affect the close re-
lations Of the two countries
This country is Immediately interested
in perhaps three major matters on which
the policy of a new Government In
Great Britain might conceivably differ
from that OF the Lloyd George Govern
ment. These are: The payment of the
debt of $4,000, 100000 to this country :
the attitude OF the new Government to-
ward the work OF the Washington con-
ference the attitude Of the Conservative
party toward the treaty with tho Irish
Free State.
This Government has confidence that
q now Government of Great Britain will
proceed with the funding operations
and there Is not anticipated here any
move In the direction Of demand for
debt cancellation or partial cancellation
Leaders of all British political sections
are said to have come around TO the view
that the debt Is a foremost obligation
which must be met on the best possible
terms.
Not only the English political leaders
but the great masses OF their following
are in favor OF maintaining the letter
OF the agreeme E;s reached In Washing
ton, and II s,r,eral election material
ICES II is expected here that one of the
issues raised will be not only the speedy
fulfillment of the naval treaty. but fur
ther steps toward the reduction Of ex-
penditures on naval and military
ventures. Nor is there apprehension that
there viii be any attempt TO put back
the hands or the clock so far as Ireland
Is concerned. On this question the Mar
quis OF Salisbury. leader Of the die hard
Conservatives In the House of Lorde,
stipulated the Endorsement and support
OF the treaty with Ireland provided the
spirit of the treaty Is carried out on
both sides.
In tho wider matter of international
relations this country is keenly inter-
ested In the changes that may DO
brought about by the fall OF Lloyd
George
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press). The immediate result OF the
British Cabinet crisis already felt In
Washington is the postponement OF the
coming to this country OF the British
Debt Commission headed by Sir Robert
Horne. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir
Robert was to have sailed next week.
accompanied by Montague Norman, di-
rector OF the Bank OF England.
Preparations for discussion of the
problem OF refunding the British war
debt to the United states through issues
OF long term British securities had been
made by the Treasury and State depart
ments. 1t appeared doubtful. to Off
cials here to-day. however. when the
political situation in London would be
sufficiently clarified 10 permit a British
commission to be sent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
SEES PREMIER's RETURN.
Lloyd George Sure to Come Back
in Power. SAYS SIR Berry.

The retirement OF Lloyd George as
Premier OF Great Britain Will be only
temporary. Sir William Berry. former.
owner of several British publications, de-
clared last night in an address at din
ner given In his honor at Hotel Brevoort
by American correspondents OF foreign
newspapers. No government la England
can succeed, he said, without reckoning
with Lloyd George.
Among the notable guests attending
the dinner were Arthur Brisbane, Sir
Mark Sheldon. former British High COM
missioner to Australia. and Capt. 0loster
Armstrong, British Consul General In
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

LorpoN, Oct 20 tF'riday) tAsso.
ciated Press) According 10 the Times
Parliamentary correspondent Mr. Bonar
T,a~ r. understood 10 be reservinG his
reply 10 the Kings invitation 70 form a
Cabinet. but that should the Conserva-
tive party elect him az leader he may
M we'll defined conditions accept both
the Unionist leadership and the task %
recognizing the Government. The cor-
respondent adds that ho considers u
probable Lord Balfour may retire from
politics altogether.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
'FAfTHFUL,' CHAMPION :
BULL, DIES SUDDENLY Y

BrrNos AIRES, oct. 10. 49, Faithful" !"
the shorthorn bull that took the cham
pionship at the 1890 show OF the Argen-
tine Rural Socety---,he leading exposi-
tion Of its kind In the woodland which
was sold rev years ago for 10000
pesos. hse died suddenly.
The bull wos out OF action for the
greater part of the last two years. but
II is believed he left about twcnty.one
calves behind,
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

FOUND ANYTHING.
~ 90. see " "a " advertised In the Lost and
SQUAD columns Of te-aay's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

LONDON Oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
The Marquis of Salisbury in speech
al Cirencester tonight reiterated that
tho clock could not be put back in Ire
land. that the Unionists would not be
10 eties to the breaking Of England s
" ,rd so long as the Irish abided by the
+'-eaty in spirit and letter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Expect Lloyd George
May Now Visit America
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. -.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. II.
r LLOYD GEORGE, now that he
has resigned, may take the
opportunity of visiting the
United States. Secretary of Labor
Davis said tonight that he under
stood that the British statesman
had this in mind as one step in "a
trip around the world.
Mr., Davis said he had written
Lloyd George a letter asking him
to come TO the United States as a
guest of the WelsfAnen of the
country. The letter followed the
receipt of indirect information that
Lloyd George already had a partial
program arranged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
RANKIN REFUSES

Declaring that he did not consider
him a contender for the Republican
nomination for United States senator,
Attorney General Wellington D. Ran
kin, candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for senator, has notified State
Senator J. w. Anderson of Sidney that
he declines to publicly debate the lat
ter on the political issues Of the cam
paign. A challenge from Senator An
derson offering to meet Attorney Gen.
eral Rankin in such a debate, in Hell
ena, Missoula and Kalispell, the last
three days of this week, was received
by telegraph in Helena Tuesday, hav-
ing been issued from Plentywood
where it was said Senator Anderson
awaited the decision of Mr.. Rankin.
Mr.. Rankin's reply:
"Your communication has been re-
ceived, in which you invite me to de-
bate with you.
"Inasmuch as all reports clearly
show that you are not a contender in
the race for the United States senate,
I cannot see that anything a be ac-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
Miss Julia Agnes Mcclellan Hostess
at Birthday Party.

80
Miss Julia Agnes Mcclellan was the
charming little hostess at a party Civ
en- at her home on Monday evening
honoring her fifth birthday. The
guests were entertained between the
hours of seven and eight thirty with a
series of games and stunts on the
lawn, the principal feature Of the &C.
casion being the birthday luncheon
which was served at the conclusion OF
the play hour. In the dining room
the buffet and table were festooned
with Virginia creeper and lighted IAN
dies and bouquets of sweet peas formed
added attractive decorations. Two
birthday cakes each holding five can
dies and having the young hostess
initials upon them, were cut by Miss
Julia Agnes in a most grown up and
capable manner, each guest being
served with a helping of cake and ice
cream in addition.
Miss Julia Agnes was honored by
receiving many beautiful and useful
birthday gifts from her little friends.
Those in attendance were: Mary and
Ellen Hargadine, Amy and Ruth Anna
Todd, Mary Jameson, Mary Coleman,
Vera and Lillian Button, Margaret
Murray, Vern Etchart, Mary Frances
and Josephine Cruikshank, Betty Yot-
ter, Robert and John Arnot, George
Button, Donald Murray, John Colfax
Small and Robert Walker Mcclellan.
Mrs. Mcclellan was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. S. C.. Small, Mrs. Gordon
Jameson and Mrs. J. E. Arnot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
"And so the Word had breath, and
wrought
With human hands the creed of creeds
In lovliness of perfect Deeds"
9:45-Sabbath school.
11:00-Morning worship. Subject of
address: 'The Program of Jesus"
This is the second of a series of ad-
dresses on "The Program of Chritian-
ity." There will be special music. A
cordial invitation is Observation-Disclosures
Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
for Sunday, Aug. 81.

church for Sunday, Aug. 81.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Special
attention is called to the Senior Bible
class, which, under the able leader
ship of Mr.. Kroft, is steadily gaining
favor with the thinking class of the
community.
Preaching at II a. M, and 8 p. M,
by Rev. G. E. Wharton, of the Idaho
conference.-Wm. Puppy, Pastor.