davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
FEDERAL TROOPS
At n. c. RAILWAY
CENTER WANTED
SYMPATHIZERS ENTER THE
SHOPS RoUT WORKERS,
INTIMIDATE POLICE
Ry A..n,Int.d Pro-.

~ hsntiated fftss
ASiIEvlLLE. y. G, Aug l6.-T-m.
porary iniunct On restraining al Srik.
inG cmnloves members ot tho yariou.
crafts thcir officers or agents. from
intcrfcr ns with the movement q, in.
t~rsiatr commerce. United States mail
or cmn Dyes ~ th' Southern Railroad
10 spencer or Salisbury. was signed boa
United States district court here todav
hy Judge lanes T. novd. ~ Green's
boro and Judcc T. Yates Webb 81
Shelhy
Reports received hy Attorney General
Daughcrjy arr that "ser o's trouble
has occurred n connection with TIE
pa lWJv shopmcu n strike 40 SrcnCer.
IS e Strike sympa,hIzcrs he said n.
cordiug to his reports tonight had en-
tered the shops routed workers ara
had even nt mid1'cd milvny police.
An appeal had h,ru made Cor rlas nos
and troops. tho attorney general said
h. had h.-an informed addu- h1vrvr.
that no federal action was h'ing tlcn
~ present although United states
narshals were on the job
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

~ As.ofIa'sd ifess
HuRiNE. Mo. Nus It.--E E Jones.
of Cbaffe Mo. nroa. N numher N'a.
was Killed and Crorg. Weston. of S.
Louis eng ner of mh.r sUf was
seriously Injured h.r fo|hv when tho
two Sf louis Sau Francesca TRAINS col.
ijod 4 number ol lsssugfr- were
shaken up bot mono o.rc lriufrl N-.
ur.iuCiinn of orUUi was SAT- to D.
fhr ciUsr Uf ihc nc.Idsut
NHml-r sol W.. snuth hound ana
nlmisa s0s uoth lu.d. both ranning
between Memphis Tenn. and 50 Louis
g \ Hpmil;on. VIC, nroshicni IN charge
NJ operations who w. IN north bound
train. stated number sol had orders
to mc't the north bound train here.
but that the engineer apparently b..
came CONFUSED. hclcvlng the north
bound = G..n. Witch vas several hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Daily News Is Glad
To Originate Ideas

IA. afternoon nsVsparer should
- n i;.ful tn thc D'ik News io'
Furnishing ideas tn u Tho N'Ws
made on announcement ycs'.rd'N
rnontlnr that u would print thc test
Of the OMEN port aw today The
.rs~,ng newsr ncr saw th' an
r si.r~n II an, heat us To- IT, n
4 81 suina th" tsNt
tn. fsrroan PAPER may cot
,iauy good ideas n = VIII follow th"
columns of the News faithfully. The
News uade this announcement in
,,unr, pattlv a, a ha Tor the eye.
l.ina palnr Tn, editorial and news
"a =, d'srusSed the hlsI' and put
ms decided 90 uah" th" an.
rour. m,n' a DAY l~forr running
ne \ hoped he evening paper
v,uld NJ the text first tor U
kr,- tn the NeWs would receive
mo,a fvcr..s * hy lest ng he after
a. q I4nsr 10 q tut n Il o.
sr,'u
IN .t-i tccor plishcd i.s plr'
p -s "a making thr aa1"uEoungnt
The Daily News
Always In DE Lad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
" Associated Pres,

w RtHffAiAfFN ~
RALEIGH. y. -. AUG lb--Sia''
trcnns were requested tonight hN th'
sheriff ~ Rowan county Tor duty ~
Sncncer where disturbances occurred
last nlghi and early today at the sh''a Is
~ thp southern i'l lral An nn''
ment was made that GcveJnor Mo'I
lefor ogctiug upon The request vohi'
60 o. Sprnr,t Cor e. personal invest .s'
ticn Tomorrow on his Way tn ih' 'ini' al
from BLOWING Rock vhrr, Do" h"~ l'r'
for fcw days
n was not Indicated here whether 'h'
adjutant generals office Was max ns
prrpnrut ons to 49, troops hut DO VS.
learned NJ Chsrloife thnt the company
ct national rlari stationed .n th't rit'
had received orders 90 h' n toadir"''
fr oulck mob hy1tion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Mine Meeting Called
A..,.istef Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aus le--When
.,,.,,,.a tonight concerning the lifen'
hood of a settlement OF the coal strike
~. The meeting called - August Z-'
her. between wag. scar" c"nlnhure'
,.vrrsrnt ng the union m.n'rS and th"
,,,.rntors " l. \ Johnson. commiS
!. ,u.r sor ,h. Southwestern Interstate
. ol o1.r,,ors AsaSiation. stated 'h''
,t,.. ,,s,,t,rs must insist upon terms
Witch NNl 'n-,hl~ them - comr'i" WIN
90, prNauc-d ln uon.union feds. The
,n..,ine ,s Cor IN. negotiation iT
c,,tr,c, f,r IN. fields In Missouri
k,,sas Okhhonaa and Arkansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Po>ip. ~ Crud. Nearing

Nathirgtau. Ase. ff FW.b'f h.af.
iHF u the S.uti. r.rm,r.e ..snmIs
s"1s Investigation ~ oil ana gtsoHrc
pri.r. prolshlN ut hr dr.rirei f'r q
week. ol t,u days senate. N. Namtta
req 'iran ORES. aut per- 'ha arUHn
saii fosit seaus Uf thr s.uatcs
legislative tfuaiam. Cnnsilsrlti. o. of
tariff hil ard tn ,lli,r. lsunus make
q doubtful whether more Witnesses
could bc heard bcfuic tbs latter parg o.
peal NsxA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

Presidents Message Held Up
Il PER CENT GAIN
IN PROFITS SHOWN
BY TEXAS RAILWAYS
by Associsttd Pres

By Associsttd Pres
AUSTIN. Avg. i6.-Net revenues 90
1cNss railroads during the first five
months OF ises totsled approximately
SI0.O00. 900. or an increase of more than
~ per cent over the corresponding pc.
iiod Of las, year, according TO q report
II financial condition. of the road an.
rounced today by the state Railroad
Commission. The increase In profits
was Sl.lo6.57O. the report states.
Operating revenues for the five
m, cih period tOtsled s'3.60e. .sis. = dr.
crease u 10 per cent over the same
period hs' year. according 10 the sum
nary. Operating expenses amounted Ia
yGJ. iI6.gsl. or u decrease Of u per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
MACHINIST SLAIN
FOLLOWING QUARREL


" """-TT TNT Y 7 -
'ATE CHARLES. "a. Aus ls
Iru,s Lewis sfuNHE P,1nVkInl
1 'r.ld wlrhn VHs .hH 'p i.ath
h,fr to.ight W ChIfir. T4rors.
wealthy r'tl estate wI. .I tbs CITY.
Z How ng l dispute over th. strike
,N,f tb, hoaldcrs of sH ken. when
th', sathrrad in gInuu~ to scus- ire
80 h, sifu t.m U s .,uor,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
BRIDGE BURNED

~ NN80TTNT TTW 7 TT'N
OkIiHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. l6--
Traffic narth and .suuih Of III Reno,
Okla. on the man lime of the Chicago.
R",k Island aud Pacific Railroad Is
tied up ~ the result Of the burning ot
brailc Two tnd 0nc halt mi'rs south
of ~ Reno ~. afternoon, FARMERS who
reported the burning bridge to special
agents of the railroad said the fire was
sei h, two men. who ESCAPED in motor
fur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Dles oi Heat.

o. sssct. - Pre''
OF m. MINI, Aus le. one m'n
a.. "A ,,J woman = ovcrun" a. a
r..,lr az % de c'cc temps rainre TT 10
dsv a. W winter. %. is dead ana
I,r,m, Conrad ls. VAS ni th" CIV hos
- s,,,,srinr fr.n heat nrostraton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17


NtVNEAPOLIS. Aus. o. --Henfy g
Hsnkc. former Iienncun County trras.
urer. entered tho state penuentiary 10
day io b. begin sentence from ono "a
ten years AZ hard labor for dcfraudinr
the county Of Ssss.o .oeo while hc held
office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
OBEY ORDERS

"IITTNT N 7 y TNTWH
los ANGELES. Calf. Nug. l6.-
Members of the Big Pour Brother.
hoods who walked out at Prescott.
AriIona. last Friday, have reported 10
Santa tc Officials at Winslow. Arizona,
that they are returning 10 work ia
observance of Instructions from the
,hief executives of their respecti,e
organizations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
SEVERAL INJURED

~ htNof htfd russ
SAN BERN iRDI\O. Cplif, Aug. l6.
Several persons were reported To have
been injured b, rocks thrown tonight
= hen q crowd Of several hundred per.
sons gathered At the santa Re Railroad
shops here and attempted TO prevent
employees working there from leaving
F, the enclosure. Sheriiis. deputies. police
and deputy federal marShals broke up
the crowd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
ANGRY MOB
STORMS S. F.
S H OPS IN
CALIFORNIA

By Associated Pross
SiN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. L.
The Western Pacific Railway viii be
opened 10 traffic immediately, it, gen
cral offices announced here tonight
after a conference between Vice preSi.
deut and general manager Mason of the
railroad and representatives Of the
brotherhoods of engineers aud iiremcn
az which an agreement was reached.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

MURlllYRORO IN Aug. Gap.
proNimatcly ii0 striking miners forced
The crew Of Mobile and Ohio ira N 10
s dr track fiNc cars OF coal Al Willis
vile, 10 On lcs north oi here thus after
noon, which was hound for East 81
1ous according 20 an announcement
By y T.. Norris. vic, president of the
railroad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

City Engineer ~. n I0res gave what
WIS termed ihe hes clvrsut eVpla 4
nation of tn water sitlCnu facing
Amarillo ever made 20 ihe kiwtn.s
club luncheon Yesterday noon4 He
spoke for nearly am hour upou The sur.
vcys made during the past two years
under The auspices az tho public affairs
committee. which was Boz charge ~ the
program.
Mr.. Jones prcfaccd his main remarks
with report Of a survey made two
years ago Ho snia that q WIS found
the wells oi Amarillo were producing
only about 30 per cent OF their potcn
iialiiy. while TODAY % out of % are
working practically al the time. \
higher water rate has been On force the
past few months o. WIS pointed ont
IN Mr Jones
/ Amarillo Is getting by With ts wa
2 ter supply only temporarily, said Mr.
Jones We must rct visible and
larger water supply u We arc to tc.
tories
Mr. Jones thcn related about tho
surveyors that began last fall lle told
~ tho shallow water wells tested south.
west Of Amarillo. ~ tHr dam projects
In that section aud ais. OF those north
~ the city toward The canadian river.
Tells ot Main Canyon.
The rain canyon hl- great nossihil'.
tics. according 10 Nj Jones lie said
that u drained $50 fo Zoo square miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
COAL DUG BY
0N-UNI0N
Men DITCHED
BY TRAINMEN
By Associated Pra.

By Associated Pres
WEST FRANKFORT. n. Avg. ie-
Train crews Uf the On cagu and Eastern
Illinois railroad at Cypress Junction.
south of the coHl fields In this vicinity.
have refused to haul COL dug by non.
union miners OF Kentucky and Alabama
through the southern Illinois coal belt,
and as "A result the roads scrNicc will
~ crippled and probably suspended in
this section II the road can not get
coal for is own use. officials ~ the
rad announced tonight following
conference here today.
SPRINGFIELD. m, Aug. l6-Unless
Illinois operators recedc from their
arbitration basis settlement stand and
accept terms SIMILAR Ia these made In
shc recent wage conference OF Cleve-
land. M nnis miners will remain on
strike Frank Harrington. president of
the lllinois miners declared today on
his arrival from Cleveland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

T2HRE HATTIE. Ind. Aug iG DE.
c.sion 90 meet the miners representa-.
uNes here mkt Monday FOR the p'tr.
p.er ot making "a camL asa tu nerut
ihe ,nin'fs Ia ln,liiu1 10 resume opera.
ir ra' Nas yoichod tndlN h the scale
committee 60 th' Indiana u luminous
Coal Operators Association
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

DRINCESS BIBESCO announces
that her husband will join her
in London shortly. and that they
will leave Immediately Thereafter
for Washington. She has sold
her London mansion.
MANY Americans were present
" at the farewell dinner at the
Savoy Hotel to Sir Henry Thorn
ton, who is leaving for Canada
to take his new railway post.
The guests included D. j. Camp
bell, of Scranton, Pa. and j. ..
Skinner, Of New York.
7 ADY GLENTANNER, with her
daughter, Mrs. Adams had
large party at Claridge's ball the
other night. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Stats. Of New
York. Others dancing were the
Duchess Of Sutherland. the Earl
ana Countess L VI ldi inns VII o'N
Mrs. Clark Thomson. OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Stats have
left for New York.
CIR CHARLES WAKEFIELD,
who headed the Sulgrave mis-
sion to America, received a hearty
welcome on his return, He de~
clared that one of the results OF
the delegations visit might be
that English history being taught
in American schools may be re-
vised in order to give a more fav-
orable view of the English atti-
tude toward America at the time
of the revolution. Sir Charles de-
claimed at length on the court
estes the visitors received wher-
ever they went in America.
A LARGE bronze statue OF the
Prince of Wales is being erect
ed at Bombay to commemorate
his visit to India.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
By GERTRUDE LADY DECIES.

VI AA4Os
The cenotaph in Whltehali,
which has been the mecca for Pill.
grims from all parts of the empire
since it's erection-not a single day
has passed without scores OF
wreaths being deposited there
was also visited by thousands OF
bereaved. The authorities diverted
all traffic around the famous
memorial.
T ADY LEE OF FAREHAM, wife
of the former head Of the ed
miralty, was hostess at a ball at the
British and American Dance Club
Friday. There was a great gath
sring of Americans in London with
leading British social personages.
THE king and queen have re-
turned to London from Sand
bingham and expect to remain a
few weeks.
MAYFAIR Is greatly interested
in the fate of the famous
Deyonshire House. which will open
shortly as a dancing and supper
club de luxe, the proceeds going to
charity.
M ME-. M e L B A, the famous
~ singer, has arrived in Eng
land from Australia. She will sing
In Albert Hall this month.
MILLIONS Of artificial Fland-
~ ers peoples were sold in Lon
don. Armistice Day. the proceeds
being devoted to war charities.
CENOR CAPABLANCO, the ia
NOUS chess expert. has sailed
for New York.
lady CAMOYS. formerly MIL
dred Sherman, daughter Of
Watts Sherman, Of New York, has
siven birth to a daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
NEW YORK, Nov. IL.

NEW YORK, NOV. IL.
18TH Avenue is a thorough
fare de luxe
u In fact, one can say In all
truthfulness that "the Avenue" is
the barometer Of things social and
sartorial.
We hear much about Park ave.
nue. being a formidable rival to
sthe Avenue" Tommyrot! Fifth
avenue has been the autocrat Of
Manhattan thoroughfares ever
since those by-gone days when
Second avenue ceased to be the
habitat of the beau monde; Park
avenue IL not unlike social climb
or, Il Is a newcomer" compared
with it's neighboring avenue. and
fifteen years ago tenements and
fiat houses stood on the sites Of
the present costly and excessively
modern apartment dwellings.
The Park avenue craze has
reached its zenith; only few de-
sirabie plots remain for the apart
ment house builders to manipulate,
and oven at its zenith Park avenue
can In no way compare with Fifth
avenue, which can boast OF the
most luxurious shops In the world,
the most paiatial homes in the U.
q. A. and the finest street lighting
system on the face Of the earth.
Magnificent apartment houses
have sprung up on Park avenue, to
be sure. but I have yet to hear Of
one single instance where resi-
dent OF Fifth avenue has given up
his home on "the Avenue" and is
now "in residence" in an apartment
over on Park avenue. Fifth ave-
nue., north Of Fifty-ninth. street. Ia
one Of the most highly restricted
residential streets in the universe,
and to give a complete roster Of
the families domiciled on "the Ave-
nue." would be something akin to
printing page after page from
Bradstreet and Dun.
>The far.famed shops Of Fifth
avenue lure not only our own
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

James X. Jones, and Miss Katherine Wrenn, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn.
Miss Catherine Let's, whose engagement to Fred
erick Henry Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio, was an
nounced recently, will not be married until spring.
She will have an outdoor wedding in tulip time at
Ayrlawn, the suburban home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Iohn t.. Letts
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

DRESENTING a bepy of buds and a bride.
L The debutantes will all be introduced within
the next few weeks. Miss Louise Anderson,
daughter of Mrs. John r. Mitchell, is to have her
coming out tea on December lS, Miss Lispenard
Seabury will be presented by her aunt, Mrs. Aus
tin Kautz, at a reception on December 20. Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones is the daughter of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
ETFTM AVENUE STILL i'm LEAD
.. AS STREET FOR SMART PEOPLE
Bv CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKnR.
(Registered U. 8. Patent

.. ThIcnt oilitt'b
social leaders, but the more i'm
portant elegantes from the vari-
GUS cities scattered throughout
the country, and each and every
afternoon one can encounter the
most illustrious members Of Van
ity Fair darting in and out Of the
aforementioned shops and indulg-
ing 'in sightseeing pedestrian
ISM"
NOT a few of the out-of.towners
who read column after col
umn about the comings and
goings Of Mrs. ~Astor. Mrs. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Drexel, Mrs. Bel.
mont, ETC., possess a burning de-
sire to see, in the flesh, the fore
most personages in the metropoli-
tan social whirl. fifth avenue
affords them the golden oppor.
tunity, and, one afternoon about
a week ago, I was more than
amused to note two pretty young
women, who had all the earmarks
Of having eminated from west of
the Allegheny mountains. stand.
ing in front Of a swagger atelier.
watching the matrons and "deo-
bies" enter and leave the estab-
lishment.
They were trying to identify
the social celebrities they had
seen pictured in the magazines
and columns devoted to the
doings Of that ever.increasing
colony-"societyr
WHEN pretty Muriei Wander
bilt stepped from her matters
maroon town car and hurriedly
passed through the portals of the
shop In question I waited, with
anticipation. to see IL the coun.
try-side maidens would recognize
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt'f
second eldest daughter.
Alas and alack, they did not!
Muriel was attired 10 simply they
would never have believed her TO
be a Vanderbilt and heiress to a
part Of the combined Vanderbilt
and Fair millions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
DAY
! OBSERVED BY
ALL LONDON

Cenotaph i'm White HALL is Mecca for Thou-
sands of Pilgrims FROM All Parts of Empire.
millions of Artificial Flanders Peoples Sold
for. WAR Charities Prominent Americans
Attend Ball Given by Lady Lee of Fareham
By GERTRUDE LADY DECEES.
Especial 10 serice) -
LONDON, Nov. II.
- YATION- WIDE observance of Armistice Day included
~ two-minute silence observed everywhere Westmln
- lister Abbey the of special service al
tended by the premier and prominent people from all walks
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

SENATOR GEORGE WHARTON
PEPPER and Senator David A.
Reed in Pennsylvania, and Senator
Peter Goelet Gerry in Rhode Island
may be chaiked up to the credit side
Of the ledger. The return Of sena.
tor Gerry is something Of a sur.
prise. for all signs had pointed TO
the election OF former Gov. r.
Livingston Beeckman. Indeed. I
believe the Gerrys themselves had
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
RECORD HELP FARMER
THROUGH LOW PERIODS

During the present period of fl
nancial and agricultural depression,
it is more important than ever be-
fore that farmers sstudy their farm
business, keep books and produce
their crops and livestock with the
greatest possible efficiency and
economy, farm management special
lists at the College of Agriculture are
pointing out to the Kentucky far
mers. The farmer, like any other
business man or manufactures,
must study his business if he is to
make success of it, they say.
"Survey made in the State show
that one of the chief characteristics
of successful formers is that they
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
STATES CORN YIELD
CUT BY UNFIT SOILS

Kentucky farmers are using much
poor soil for corn production which
if seeded to grass instead of corn
would return them. a greater profit
and make their farms more produc-
tive, soils and crops specialists at
the College Of Agriculture say. Use
of this poor land for corn produc.
ton is one of the principal reasons
for the low average corn yield of the
state, they declare.
In 1919, the average corn yield for
the state was only % bushels an
acre. Over a ten-year period it is
slightly higher, being about 2S bush
els an acre. The average yield in
the poorer counties is less than Is
bushels an acre, this yield being too
low to be profitable, according to the
&specialists. On the other hand, the
better corn counties of the state pro-
duce an average of about 40 bushels
of the grain an acre, yield high
enough to be profitable.
"The labor expended in blowing,
preparing the seed bed and cultivat-
ing land that produces Is bushels an
acre is practically the same as that
required by land that produces SO
bushels of corn an acre." r E.
Stephenson, member of the depart
ment, said. "The poor land will not
pay tillage costs and when titled is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

set of farm accounts books is the
close, study of the farm activities
which it makes possible. Informa
ton gathered in the books suggests
medication in crop and livestock
practices which, as a general rule,
make production more economical
and profitable. This information al
so suggests ways and means of re-
ducing operating expenses.
"When the trend Of agricultural
prices is upward, farmers may use
inefficient and uneconOmical meth
DDS Of farming and still have a profit
at the end of the year. On the other
hand, during periods of depression,
it is only by the most efficient and
economical methods of production
that farmers are able to realize
profit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

made still poorer because the tillage
encourages teaching and erosion
losses.
son the other hand, if the poor
land is seeded to grass, there are no
tillage costs after the stand is Sc
cured. If the weeds are controlled
and some attention given to fertili-
zaion, grass land usually becomes
better while producing a pasture re-
turn. The same poor soil if cropped
continuously will produce low yields
and grow poorer.
Japan clover and red top are the
two pasture crops adapted to poor
land. If treated with acid phosphate
there is no soil in the state too poor
to grow either of hese crops. The
red top will supply May and June
pasture, while the Japan clover will
afford good pasture during July,
August, September and October.
Five pounds Of recleaned red top
and ten pounds of Japan clover are
about the proper amounts to seed.