davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Houston Street Methodist Sunday

S'h"ol 9'4' a, m. preaching n q. IN. \
most hearty welcome 10 an stranger,
ana visitors in the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

this summer and the way In which all
may participate in this Is to Keep up
their regular pledge to our local work.
Remember that We need every single
pledge in order to do the work which
should be done for the Master by this
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

~ |R''H'N : TI''N'"VHf NHHTNH
Services ion third sunday after Trinity:
,.30. a. M. holy communion. 9l5 a. M,
church school; II q. M. holy communion
and sermon Until further notice there
will be- no evening service.-Robert y.
MacCallum, rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

iOlk Street Methodist Churci-g.45
q. M sunday School. graded classes
for all r. p Works. superintendent
~ a. m. Morning Worship. the last ser.
mon in the series on the soul, Winning
Church. Topic win be- The Church
and Its Fellowship" Special music by
The choir, Prof. +. = Myers. director.
1.l5 ,. m, Devotional Service OF the In.
termediatc Epwor,h League. Mrs. J. VI.
webb superintendent 1913 y. m, d..
votional Service 81 the Senior Epworih
League, special Bible study under the
leadership Of Miss Zoe Glenn. Sl5 p.
m. Special Patriotic Service. All who
ore interested In the enforcement ~
law ar" urged to be- present The topic
az the sermon by the pastor AZ this
time Will be, The Safeguard ~ IN.
Nation Special patriotic singing led
~ n" choir and mems chorus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

See Fridays News for sunday School
LESSEN with Notes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Church Of Christ. Tenth and Fillmore
The man who uses the Lords Day TO
sleep. To loaf around the house. Ia read
the papers and magazines, TO JOY ride. is
limpoverishing his soul. such man
will some day awaken to the fact that
he no longer has an interest In spiritual
things. He has lost love for God and
man. \ man by attending church draws
with him his family and his friends
gives new courage to those doing church
work and has the satisfaction which
comes To- a man when he does his duty.
Attend our services today. Bible classes
/ for all ages from s;i5 10 iOlj. Preach.
ing and Lords supper from II 10 ~
noon and Gospel preaching al S:l5 in
/ the evening We have mid.weck serv.
/ ices on Wednesday. Ladies Bible elias
Thursday al I y. m. Teacher training
class the same evening az s. and sing.
ling practice Friday at sis. Come "a
ANY or all-F. - Shepherd, minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CHURCH NOTICES

intermediate u. y. =. 4. Program
The intermediate u. Y. =. L. Of the
First Baptist Church meets Sunday
evening al o'clock All members are
urged to be- present as important bust.
ness will be transacted The following
program will be- rendered. BUSINESS and
records, subject, How TO Build Up our
Union: CD What Intend to Do, vii.
liam Mcconnell; 90 What WIN DO q"
Dofothoa Hand. Ga My Work To Full.
fill' DOVE Odom. Gl The Duty ~
An Ruby Street; co what We Al
WIN Do" Elizabeth Giles: piano solo.
Miss Larsen, leaders ten minutes. The
attendance contest s,ill continues Come
and help us to have a Al Union.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12
Notice

A republican caucus will be held at the Selectmen's Room in Citizens Hall, in ]. Falls Village, in the Town of Canaan, county of Litchfield and State of Connecticut, on Monday, Oct. 16 at z p. m., for the purpose of
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12

Nova ot-t'&h Honorary Titles. In 162f>JameS conferred the titles knights and harnnets of Nova Scotia on namGeI of Scotch adventurers whose objee1 was to colonize North America
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-12

nominating candidates for the office of representative and Justices of the Peace. e..
 Per order of the Republican Town Committee. \..I By I. P. Hornbeck.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Colonel Synonds
Says One Hanging
AT Gievres Post

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Testi-
mony contradicting that of former
service men was given today by army
officers before senate committee in-
vestigating charges that American
soldiers had been hanged without
trial in France. Colonel Charles J..
Symonds Of Camp Sherman. SO years
In the army, who was in command
at Gievres, at which place soldiers
had told of hearing reports of numer-
Gus executions, declared only one
man was hanged there, and that the
hanging, by his order, was secret.
The fact OF the execution was made
public later, the colonel explaining
that the murder for which the soldier
was put to death had not been COM
mitted in his area and he did not
want big crowd on hand to witness
it. The picture of gallows, sup
posed to be at Gievres, which had
been filed with the committee by
former soldier was identified by Col
Symonds as the structure built there,
''or one closely resembling it,"
Captain Joseph u. Hahn declared
there was not a word of truth in the
charges by Harry w. Segal, a SOL
dier, that he, Hahn. had taken part
in the unlawful execution of two
negro soldiers. Other witnesses said
they never had heard of a lynching
In the sixteenth infantry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
FORD CLASSIC BIC
EVENT OF SECOND
DAY OF CARNIVAL

From advices received yesterday it
is learned that Barney Oldfield will
not enter in the Ford classic to be
held on the second day of the Chand-
Ter Progress carnival tomorrow.
1t was under consideration that he
enter and drive the historic Ford in
which he burst into glory score
of years ago.
With Barney eliminated, however,
there will be no excuse for holding
down on speed as would have prob
ably been done out of respect to the
veteran. Several entrants have since
expressed themselves as pleased to
know they can now tie the gas pedal
down without hurting anyone's feel
ings.
There Is an air OF mystery about
the M. & H. garage where several
cars are being whipped into shape
Tor the big race. Inquiries about the
cars and pilots remain unanswered
and strangers are not permitted near
the race mechanics work. In view
of the unexplained secrecy the rae
ing committee has announced that
Packard, Royce-Rools or other heavy
type motors cannot be substituted
and has reserved the right to make
inspections before the start.
Underground rumors are also heard
from other valley towns of the keen
interest in the contest and many en-
tries from these points are expected.
The race viii be a double loop over
IL mile cement course making a
total of "a miles for the gruelling
grind. 1t begins at the corner of
Cleveland street and Arizona avenue.
thence east three miles, north three
miles, west thre miles and south three
miles to the starting point. A prize
OF $40 goes to the winner and $40 to
the man in second place. Entries
VIII be accepted up to the time the
cars are lined up for the start.
Under the looT plan the carnival
crowds will be able to see the roar
ing start, the high speed first lap
and the finish all from one point. The
spirit of rivalry manifested by the
different speed demons gives as
surance that the race will be fast
and full of thrills.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
THREE NEWMEMBERS
ON Y. ". c. A. BOARD

Three new members were recently
added to the board of directors of
the Y. w. G. A. These new mem
bers are Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson, Mrs.
J. 5. Griffin and Mrs. Paul Hoag-
land.
The membership committee met
Monday evening and reported many
new members for the association on
the new basis. The committee de-
cided upon the date for the Recog-
milton Service and Membership ban
quet, which will be held January 90
at the First Methodist church
Tickets will be so cents for the
dinner, and reservations may be
made at the association at any
time.
All members on the new basis
not recognized in the first candle
service are especially invited to at
tend, Old members will be included
in the professional this time, and
are asked to come for that purpose.
The membership banquet is the
means for getting the members nc
quainted with each other on a social
basis, and it is desired that all mem
bers be present.
The board met on Tuesday TO dis
cuss the plans for their financial
campaign, the dates for which are
Jan. 1890. The regular monthly
meeting of the board will be held
Monday, January 16 at s p. m, at
the association rooms.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
ROAD PROBLEMS ARE
SUBJECT OF SPEECH

A. T. Esgate. chairman OF the
chamber of commerce roads commit
tee, addressed the junior chamber of
commerce at a very interesting meet
ing held last night on THE Chamber
Of Commerce View of the Road
Problem"
Mr.. Esgate explained that It was
the purpose of the road committee to
formulate a policy of road develop
ment whereby the community would
derive the greatest good from funds
expended. He said that the commit
tee was working out ''plan TO con-
meet the Salt River valley with adj
joining counties by improved high
ways, to secure the development of
roads to tap both the north and south
trans continental highways. and to
secure a paved road direct from
Phoenix to the coast"
Pertinent speeches were also made
by Tom Akers and by new members.
w. w. Lawhon win be the principal
speaker at the next meeting, and a
scheduled debate on Concrete VS.. Oil
Composition Roads" will be had.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. McClung,
Miller Sterling Co, Anna M. Miller,
Edward A. Marshall, Martin Cotton
Co., +. r. Mines, Masons Pharmacy,
Modern Grocery, Melczer Co, Mrs.
Dan McDermott, &. d. Martin, VIM.
Murphy, Mary f. Murphy, Dan t.
McKercher, Mrs. Geo. l.. Motter.
CLYDE Mckinley, Mary Mcdaniel,
Mrs Geo. Mcdonald, Mrs. +. A. Me-
Donald, Mrs. A. McDale, Lillian Nc
Coy, II. w. Mckinley, Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. McNabb, Mr.. McMul-
len, Mrs. Middleness, Mrs. Francis
Mayer, Mrs. A. V. Mauk, Mrs. w. j..
Mason, Mrs. Arthur Miller Mrs. a.
L. Miller, Maricopa Creamery, j. S.
Maloney, Herbert Mann, Mrs. VIM G.
Miller S. c. Miller, Miss Melvin, G. c..
Morgan, Mitchell's Sweet Shop, DR..
Jas. M. Meason.
w c. Norviel DR.. Mary l.. Neff,
A. NotZ.
Nancy O'Neal, Mrs. Chas. Orme.
Paolina Confectionery Paris
Cleaners, Phoenix Wood & Coal Co,
Herbert S. Prince Co, Jane A. Prince,
J. l.. Perry. r. c. Phelps, Misses
Peck, c. w. Peterson, Mrs. II. w.
Pemberton, I, ]. Prescott, J. c. PEN
ney Co, Elizabeth U. Parsons, Edna
V. Parker, Pettids Bakery.
Z. p. Ryder DIR. J, c. Roberts, A. B.
Robbs. Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Mrs.
Edith Rayner Mrs. Jas. Ray, Mrs. A.
A. Ray, Mary +. Raverty, Mrs. l..
Rankin, Mrs. Raines, Mrs Matte
Ragland, Ranch House, Rae Hairdess-
ing Parlor, Mrs. S. A. Ried. II. d.
IL { I
Society, Ben Rice, Annie NJ. Rob
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Rollins Jr.,
II. O. Ramsey,
Mrs. Louise Stetson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Webb smith, Jas. Strinker, Jas. A.
Stavely, Hael o. Soule, Mrs. Clara
d. Soule, II. II. Shoup, II. II, Shoup
Lumber Co. Employees, DIR. Willard
Smith, c. M. Sturgess, DIR. f.. H.
Shanks. Frank Shirley Switzer's
Style Shop, Sund Drug Co, Chas.
Stauffer Walter r. Seavey, Harry
l.. Shedd, Frank o. Smith, Frances
A. Shambaugh, Southwest Clinic (E.
Payne Pa!mer), Frank r. Stewart,
w. $. Stevens, Robt. Smith, NJ. F.
Steele, c. H. Stephenson, Sanitary
Meat Marnet, Sanichas Candy Co,
Salvation Army, Mrs. r. T. Scott,
Mrs. J IL. Schick, Mrs. d. H. Smart,
Justice Snathers, DIR. Sitkin, Mrs.
Frank Slagle,
Townsend, Stockton & Drake, Chas.
A, Tawney, Fl. E. Turner, John Wix
Thomas, Mrs. A. b. Thukle Jr., Cor
don Tweed, Mrs Jas. Tart, II. S.
Vineyard. Vaughan & O'Conner, VAL
ley Plumbing & Sheet Metal Works,
p. A. Verne.
Mrs. Carlton Wood. Mrs. D. r.
Whitney, M. e. Whitney. Mrs. Alice
Wagar. Mrs. j. K. Wheat. Waylands
Warner Watkins. John +. White,
Mrs. Lillian Welch. H. c. Wood, C.
A. Winder, DIR. VIII Wilkinson, Wat
kins Printing Co. Employees, Wat
kins Printing Co. Fred A West,
III. f. Warner. Woodman Circle. Benn
NJ. White. Marguerite X. Williams,
j. It. Whitney, Nellie b. Wilkinson,
Alelia q. Wilkinson,
Rev. G. d. Yoakum, Harry w.
Yoing.
One hundred per cents employee
subscriptions: Arizona Mining
Journal, Arizona Seed a Floral Co
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

project is one of the first recog-
nlzed.
"The organiza tions representing
several of these proposed irrigation
and reclamation schemes are kepins
delegations at Washington for the
purpose OF leavin~ no stone upturned
the securing OF the project they
represent, and it is reasonable and the
committee does not hesitate to say
that If the people owning lands un-
Ter the proposed San Carlos want
IL constructed, they will have to come
the front and provide the commit
tee with funds ufficient TO carry on
the work. A vast amount OF work
has already been done and the COM
mittee is keping right along with
its generai publicity campaign and
while satisfactory results have been
obtained the crucial time is at hand.
We want to be able to send com
mite" direct to Washington just as
soon as this relief measure Is passed.
The matter of the increase OF acre
will have to'be presented to the
department. by a personal delegation
and these things cannot be done
without funds.
article realize that he must do what
ne can now to help. The delay OF
few days might sound the death
kne'l of our project. We must be
ready to act any day and If you
cannot pay. all that you have been
assessed for rhis work pay what You
can; but by all means make a spe-
c'al effort to raise some funds and
torWard the same TO Mr.. M. t. Glenn
MS, treasurer, at Florence.
again the committee urges upon
you the necessity OF coming forward
with all that you can possibly raise
Tor this purpose, because. as before
stated, without funds the committee
will lie powerless.
"There is more than 100000 acres
OF land under the present canal sys-
tenn that has not paid the assessment
and IL the owners of these 900
acres of land would pay in their as
sessment OF so cents per acre. suf-
ficient fund would be created for
the purpose Of enabling the commit
tee to properly carry on this work.
The owners OF these lands are able
to pay this assessment, and being the
ones who will derive the most BEN
eft from the construction OF the San
Carlos, it is hoped that they will see
the necessity Of at this time doing
their part"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
DECLARE PROPOSED
PACT WITH ALBION
MUST Be RATIFIED
IRenubIIean A. ?. leased Wlrel


PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
mission for foreign affairs today sent
to Premier Brand at Cannes, warn
ing telegram signed by former Presi-
dent Poincare, president of the COM
mission, giving four essentials to any
agreement with Great Britain involv-
ing the German reparations ques-
ton. The telegram expressed the
opinion that the proposed pact with
Great Britain could not become ef-
fective without the approval of the
French parliament.
The message was an embodiment Of
a resolution adopted unanimously by
from the commission on finances of
the chamber of deputies reminding
Premier BRAND that he had obli-
gated himself TO the parliament noN
to consent to further sacrifices.
A more drastic motion was pre-
pared for the commission for for
eign affairs of the chamber along
the same lines as those in the mes
sage sent by M. Poincare, which will
e presented tomorrow.
First, economic and financial re-
construction Of France is essential
to the reconstruction Of Europe,
Second. the reparations due France
should not be changed; there must
be no reduction or modification of the
previous schedule of May s, and
Belgian priority should not be
touched.
Third, France cannot accept the
proposition to attend the forthcom-
ing Genoa conference unless she is
given definite and effective assur-
ances that her rights will be re-
spected.
Fourth, the Franco British pact
should above all confirm the guar
antees and methods of execution and
the securities France now holds un-
Ger peace treaties, or will hold un-
der furture accords.
1he fourth point enumerated was
generally interpreted to mean that
France reserves the right physically
to enforce tn terms of the treaty
of Versailles wherever that document
accords such right.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
COUNTY ATTORNEY
CLEARS TUNSTALL

Theefollowing letter of exoneration
has been sent to Tom TunstaIl of
Hassayampa by r. L. L. Shepherd.
county attorney:
In connection with the recent in
vestigation of the Knight case. YOU
were arrested charged with the crime
OF murder.
i feel that it is due to YOU. to your
family and your friends that / should
now state very frankly that your ar
rest was due to a most unfortunate
Misunderstanding of the true situa-
ton.
The investigation has entirely
cleared you of any suspicion of being
In any way connected directly or in
directly with the disappearance OF
Mr.. Knight. There is no basis for
any suspicion whatever being direct
ed against you, and / feel that ii is
due you that public statement to
this effect be made. am, therefore.
asking that the press publish this
letter.
assuring you Of my deepest regret
that this incident ever occurred I
am, Yours very trn1v
(Signed) r, J.. L. SHEPHERD.
County Attorney"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
LIQUOR REGULATION
IN AFRICA SUBJECT
OF LEAGUE THOUGHT
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wIre1

L'N~PSSfiSaH ~ r. Leased WlreI
GENEVA. JAM. 1.-THE question
or the regulation OF the liquor trade
with Africa and the aftermath of the
attempt of former Emperor Charles
az the restoration of the Hapsburg
dynasty in Hungary completed to-
days session Of the league of nations
council, which consisted mostly of
routine matters, except for a report
and decision for the naturalization
or the Aland Islands. which was the
foremost of the councils business
today and occasioned the greatest
satisfaction. The councils support
ers pointed out that the settlement
OF the Aland question was a sign Of
world confidence in the councils
authoritative influence.
Belgium had been requested by the
council to establish at Brussels an
international office to regulate the
spirits traffic with Africa. The coun-
ell in acknowledging a letter from
Hungary in which it was contended
that Sir James Eric Drummond, gen
eral secretary of the league, should
time former Emperor Charles made
his attempt at the restoration of the
monarchy, replied that the secretary
had no authority so to act but that
anyway the council did not desire to
discuss the situation now as it would
be useless.
The council voted to name a COM
mittee to study the methods Of con-
ciliation between nations Of the world
as proposed by Norway and Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
CHANDLER CHICKEN
CHASING PROGRAM
MAY Be ELIMINATE

CHANDLER, Jan. 12.-'Tong dis
tance calling Mayor ID. A. Jacobsen" J"
The mayor of Chandler answered
quickly and was very curtly informed
that he was talking to one of the
higher-ups, namely the humane Of
ficer, one ]. w. Canning of Phoenix.
you're going to put on chicken
chasing contest during the Chandler
Progress Carnival, / understand, and
/ simply wish to inform you right now
that the first man, who released a
fowl for such an exhibition will be
arrested by me for our department
doesn't allow that kind of treatment
to fowls or animals" said the humane
representative, "and we can't stand
for it a single minute. Announce to-
morrow that the chicken feature has
been eliminated from the Chandler
program"
The may knowing the inside work
ings of the chicken chasing contest,
attempted to make the officer under
stand that it was a harmless sort Of
sport and that the fowls were in no
way injured and that the contest
was one for fun and not chicken
gore, but the one on the other end Of
the buzzing wire seemed to be thor
oughly convinced that his stand on
the matter was wholly proper and
there were to be no chasers of the
feathered variety of chicken in Chan
dler and dismissed the whole CONVEX
sation with another admonition.
That bit of conversation called for
an immediate meeting of the COM
inittee of the whole and ways and
means, and now it is to be deter
mined today whether the law is
strongest in arranging and disarrang-
ing programs that have been adver-
tised or the committees that have
formulated the stunts. The last word
from Chandler was a chicken scon-
test on the very minute it was sched
uled, but it may develop into a chase
of the chicken chasers.
Another report is a grand exhibit
tion on Saturday night Of carload
of white mule to be shown from a
Ford truck on the downtown streets
of Chandler which the officers say is
one of the grand pieces Of work of
local talent in this valley. No prom
ises are made of the manner in which
this white mule is to be made the
center of all interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Austria Ready To
Mortgage Art For
Government Fund
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

VIENNA, Jan. 11.-The famous Co
belin tapestry collection will be sent
to America Immediately as a pledge
for a loan of 100000 pounds sterling,
(normally about $15,00O,0O0) to the
Austrian government, it was Off
cially announced today.
Replying to protest presented by
representatives of Austrian army So
cieties, Minister of Finance Guertler
was quoted today as saying that If
further agitation should defeat the
otherwise impossible credit, then the
rage of a needy populace would be
turned against art institutes In that
case, he declared, more artistry would
be destroyed than the whole value
Of the Gobelin collection.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
JOINT COMMISSION
URGES IMPROVEMENT
ON WELL ANDCANAL.
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - I'm
pr0Yement of the new Welland canal
between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario,
as we'll as the st. Lawrence river to
provide S0-foot channel from Lake
Erie TO the sea, has been recon-
mended by the international Joint
commission in its report on the pro-
posed Great Lakes st. Lawrence
water way, according to Representa-
tive Chalmers, Republican of Ohio.
Today he introduced bill in the
house authorizing the Improvement
by the United States, but stipulating
that the expense be borne equally by
United States and Canada through
a bond issue guaranteed by both
governments.
The report Of the commission,
which has been submitted to the
state department but has not yet been
made public. Mr.. Chalmers said in
statement, recommends that the pro-
ject including the widening and deep
ening of the new Welland canal be
undertaken and that the cost be met
through taxation by the United States
and Canada.
The commissions report he said,
recommends the division of costs be
figured on the basis of known traf-
fic for five years to be definitely as
certained by an international survey.
II believe such a procedure is too
indefinite and intangible to be used
for basis for determining the allo-
cation of the costs Of the enterprise,
which will run into the hundreds of
millions of dollars he declared. Il
think the $3.50 proposition is the
safest and fairest for both countries"
The Chalmers bin provides that
the bonds should be retired with pro-
ceeds derived from the sale OF hydro
electric power made available for,
use BY the improvements.
The measure also, proposes that the
benefit derived by hydro o-electric en-
ergy shall be equally divided be-
tween the two countries.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Cattleman Urges
Time Extension
To Count Herds
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan.
11-Extension Of the time limit al
lowed western stock men to count
their herds, which must be done be-
fore they. get loans from the war fl
nance corporation would be a great
thing for the industry, w. e. Bysart,
California cattleman here for the Ma
tional Livestock association meeting
which opens tomorrow, said tonight
July is the present limit set and
he declared that the count can not
be made until late in the spring and
will take some time. Upon the war
finance corporation and the willing
ness Of the banks and trust compa-
nies to exten1 al to the industry, its
existence depends. Mr.. Bysart said
The executive committee Of the as
sociation, numbering so, attended a
banquet tonight at which poticies and
The general situation were discussed