davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
CHhUTiUQUh GINRiNTEES

In itg ISSUE uf Thursday morning "a,
Amarillo Daily Nrws oliouallv seold
Tho fIiiNOdd Delegates fn the runhln.
dlc.lhi1s Chamber of Commerce suu
vont'on held no Hereford Tu,sn y De-
cause they tabled resolution bv
special committee calling for che diH
continuance ~ guarantees 90 lvceuW
and chIuiauq ws Th. editorial write.
believes that au overwhelming majority
% The delegates favored ih' resolution
and. therefore. implies tmt they hCso.
the courage of THEM convictions ~.
iurthermor, vFH ,fl' '.s th1u C. fourth
'f IN" DELEGATE voted o." iho motion iO
table and hat There $500. 'np much
pussy -iooiiuE 90 'n. convention. As
one speech against 'h' resolution va
mad" hN a Hereford d''f'i' HHd i"
motion To TAM" ny another '1" iW'hoi
inference is pam.
Ana ln the Nln column I1' N'W'
taxes me "lior 'i ih' ''Hd' N""s i'
TASK Tot W'1I IT 'iI. I'' OUT ''Nu'
f"nN'ii' '"n.i-''h''. Ih'u arr h
a'ed l'N'I
N'ln'Su'F morning th' News reporter
stated 'mi 'h. vote 'u tho motion to
''o'r WIS weak ana l'it one vote was
cast against iN' in"''"n we ehuieng'
m" a'elf'.t &c lh's' 'tiirm'ni,. as
Wen as ih '1.'n GOO d',H.Hhp That less
man q ioa',h OF ih' a'''Ea'e' voted on
c ~ WITHIN. ,,.,. 0.,, ,i,, ', ~,
nm audnl, ,u, U,. sla aglir.t thc
motion and the 'syr. vcr, rcmek
ably 'Ii'h. ..n,.''.'uf 'h' i''' 'hn'
,te ,t''.,..a.. . ' ",...'' ,.... W" t w,
been ,ui and dried
For plain un,amshcd. n'1ncod
otirontry and calm ami monumental.
s,l W. '..n,'''..' ',' '.''.'''.' ''.'.'r o'
sderati,< ..r ir. Isr. naomi. F,ny
odd mon ana u,m,u. ,h. cream 81 IA,
public s'rvo, WORKERS ot tho rauhoudi,
are io'a h elect 'h'. they are neon
NJ. ,,. ,... .., ....,,,,i,,r, ,, .,
rers.,. .er.,n,l chamber Of romm,rr,
.. its members onno' pass rle menu
l'7 ior American "i''.''.h'p. 'nd 'h
, ,''''" '. '.'' '''''. '"',, .'.' ..
vest Of r.l -rre,e
Sbaaa Of Joe T.. r,pe' llresor
Brand
The editor OF lhc ilcrclot'
strand possibly ItcI, ui'' lh'
DAILY News editorial wa, 'hIu,
at INN directly because hn made
the motion Co. table the "r's'na
motion lH regard l' ''dul"u, lu'
and l!Ccum guarantees. lh'
Hereford editor spoke briefly 90
the subject a. we remember dr
ia'i>' al the convention ana Sal'
lhai ihc guarantee plan td'
workea out satisfactory thtrc
ne acllpn oi ulc Hereford ell
tor PLAINLY showed mat ne ia''r
ca thc guarantee pan. TIC 'ilud''
INV uNf ~ aAih 'i NIlN Al''i AtiA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Store Robbed

: |UITIT = Toe Wv"
NpT NTAlNAUt Nov. 90 The store
of tha willard Mplutil, Company. m
uia city. was entered by robbers, un
Monday evening. who made their cs.
cape with goods valued 40 over 81 600.
Entrance 90 the building was glincd hy
breaking ONE az the rear doors ana Il
WIS evident that the mon took thea
.Ur tnr 400 thr goods 900 tho store
N,I, scattered over tho floor when the
robbery was discovered the following
morning. The officials Of a., county
.,.. notified 90 once. hut up lo the
resent linn, uo tuo, az 90, thieves
las been found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Spaniard Arrested.
Special 10 The News

MEUQU ERQUE. NOV. 27.-Josc
Francisco Navarro. who is said to be n
native OF Madrid, Spain. was arrested
40 the Santa Fc railroad station hero
Friday by Immigration Inspector John
g. nagu. Navarro Is IN Jail here. pend.
mr am investigation. being charged
with violating the alien laws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Panhandle News

while the wheat and small grain win
barely mike enough for feed.
An effort is b,iug made now 90 stand
ardizc the whole county for another
year to "Acah' cotton. All farmers
will b. asked 90 grow a small acroars
Of this cotton as 10 has proven TO 10
the most successful strain OF cottos
ever grown on tho Plains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
what
Does
America
Need

The Daily Ncws' cndr1,or a. lind At
answer g. the question. What Does
America Nred." M, brought hearty
Endorsement from I uitsd state. ~rn.-
tor Arthur Capncr. of kanSis. tap.
pr. n head 81 ,hc Farm Hloc Ia
Congress has tlkeu active part IN the
passage 1T prugrcs>i," legislation in
thu Srnate. His statement follows: col.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
New Mexico

make w1y for a period u development
and reclamation such as the country
has never known. The compact will
now have 60 hc ratified by the legisla.
lures of the respective states and tho
congress of the United States before 10
becomes binding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Hig Premiums offered.

Special in The NcRa
WHEELER Nov Premiums val
uod at more than $3.50 win d. awarded
here no tho Wheeler County Poultry
show Doc SO. IN addition 20 numerous
cash prizes. This fact is expected TO
draw many exhibitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Injured by Cavc.in.


HEREFORD Nov All ~. Davis.
aged g. was caught in cave In 1T tho
gravel pIt southeast of town. last week
and was dangerously injured. Ills
adopted son Uus the only ono with him
at tlp time ~ the accident ana was ov r
thirty minutes diggirg him out MI.
plvis has hccu employed hv the city
Tor number of years. Boo charge u
street work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
To Hold Union Service.

CLAYTON, nov. 27.--Thc churches
OF clayton viii hold union Thanks.
giving service Thursday at 10 o'clock
lt the ". + Chuvh Rev. Guy Davis
win preach the sermon and G. l.. Lewis
VIA have charge 81 the music. Tho
union meeting is an innovation in Clay
tom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Rains at Tulia.

- "rtui iu The N'Ws
Tt'LlA. Nov. "a prolonged drouth
of 3 months duration has hccn hrokcn
here with over one and one half inch 10
rain IN tho past week and the weather
continues warm and threatening Am.
pie rain has already fallen 20 insure
a good stand Of wheat. which will mean
a h.g asset 10 an the turner's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Cotton Proves Profitable.

N"ffiai To- ihe NfNt
TtIlA. Nov &c Cotton has proven
very profitable % the farmers OF Swisn.
90 County this year Last spring the
tfawhcr ~ Comr,rce and County
Agents were Instrumental In bringing
f cnr 'cti ~ seed % the county and
distributing among tho farmers Al
though Il was n very dry season tho oot.
tom H. averaging moro than onefour;h
"a hale 60 the acre. There win be ginned
Ia the county about SEQ hales. which
WIN bring the farmers about SEQ. 900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE S7RsssSEE

7 ADVANCED 10 meet the man
/ with a sense ~ victory. The
Service de Ia Surctc mad searched
tho world for him lie had been long
concealed. But my sense Of victory
vanished when ! saw him.
IIo sat IN great chair on the long
terrace that overlooked the sweep
OF lawn and the dark. rapid river
tie had been. all tho time. under our
very noses. Va had thought OF
every other place except an English
country house within a jump OF
London. And be had been sitting
hero Ia every comfort that money
Hud assemble.
lie dii not rise when I vas
brought on, 20 Inn.
lie lcl1e1 back IN the chair, lfted
h, heavy face. and laughed
And so. Monsieur Jonquelle." he
ad. you finally wormed It out OF
her,"
could no, keep my voice level
go effectively was the nan escaping
us after an ,his search.
And d.d not know what the huge
creature meant on tho night be
fore. some one had called up the
Ser, CO de- IA sureto and sad our
man was here Tho long distance
call from some shop 10 Regent
street. London, could not be traced
so u hnd been woman! ] replied
as though / were In his secret
"shc know you were safe"
ito laughed again. SURE she
knew 81"
lie pointed to a chair a few fee;
beyond him across = table.
Isl, down." he said. Il want 10
talk about her-,ta,s the reason ]
wanted sou 90 come" lie laughed
again. you thought you'd slcu,hed
il out. ehG Not by a iugtuL sent
her word 10 put you wise. ] wanted
20 clear some things up before !
rashcd In But u wus clean lie.
What / wanted was somebody 20
listen while ! talked about her. SIT
down"
II was a strange Introductory. But
Il was mystery that had puzzled
everybody. and l was willing 20 hear
all that be- had 20 say about H. !
took the chair beyond him.
lie sho, his head forward sudden
~. In a tense gesture.
shes a heavenly argel-' he sl'l
Il don't know wha; God Almighty
meant by sitting her Ia the game
with the bunch % crooks that Hc's
got running tho wor.d-unless lie
counted on me-" The laugh became
a cor, OF chucklc IN his big throat
Amt she "a heavenly angelo"
Tie whipped a worn photograph
out % his pocket and reached 90
scross the table to me.
j. was the photograph % q
riri with the face cut out I, bad
been taken from painting. one
could tell from th, na' surface. and
the strange background OF beauty
and an iniescrihab.e charm in The
r0se OF the SRI remained even "a
tae muulaic1 picture
o cut out the face. he added. go
s.e wouldn't come irto ere case q
you caught ne. s1lr li,le West.
sage mus, have ls-H slaughtered a,
roo boss ~ her"
F1 DC touched me at ~ IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
expected point

expected point.
shortly after tho thing. fo- which
We were seeking tho man before me.
had. as the Americans say. been
pulled or" Lord Wesriigo returned
20 England. lie had gone 90 visit
some rich Americans. and there was
a rImor that some adventure had
bolalcn him.
Nothing definite ever camo 20 me.
and liked the man too l,te 10 IN.
lu.re; al. the blood from the ORIGINAL
Glasgow solicitor. as the British say.
would "Era shilling" Bur again
I replied as though ] were in his
secret
what happ, ed to wcs,rldgcY" /
said
The man twisted around IN bis
chair
FRIEND" he said. "you've got u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

PRESS
The Associated Press IN exclusively
entitled 20 the uso FOR republication OF
all news dispatches credited 20 Or no.
otherwise credited IN this paper anil
also other local news published herein
an rights ~ publication 81 special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Day and night Associated Press Lols
"a Wire Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
WELCOME, SHRINERs

khiya Temple NIL hu.l i. 4, e
ceremonial TO-DAY Shrncr irr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

LvBBOCK. Nov. .7-Mrs. Is n,-r
ron died frid7y evening November Il,
leaving a husband. daughter. mother ana
grandson. all % Lubbock. They recent.
~ same here from Ben County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

Running along car tracks causes wear
on tires.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

No summer homeSyacht or camping
party is caaplete Without Saltesea
clam chowdAr
Mis- IfHdar Walquist Miss Doro-
thy iathawav and Miss Pauline Hath
away were recent visitors in Troy
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Van SAINT.
yoord Of shadowbrook Farm are
spndng a.month in The Adirondacks
MissiElzabeth SIN tn, who has been
spending a few weeks at ShadowOrook
Farm left Friday for her home in.
Troy
Miss Martha Daley and Miss Pau
line Shaw Of l3rUtlehnro are spending
vacation with Mir. and Mrs J. T.
Daley
The condition OF Frank Norcrosa
of North street who has been i'll ioe
the past three weeks, is improving
slowly.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard Walsh of Now
ark, y. j., are spending the Summer
with MT. and Mrs John Moulds OF
Dgufam street
Miss Maud Edison, a stenographer in
the Internal Revenue Office at
Washington is visiting her mother
Mrs. b w. Edison.
Don't miss Vera Gordon in "YoW
Best Friend and Larry Somon in
"The Show wonderful entertain
ment Opera House tonight
4 Mr.. and Mrs William II Rice and
family and Miss Gcneyievc Peckham
Iaro spending the weekend at the
Bradford camp in Woodtord
sMrs. Patrick Brazell is recovering
from the effects Of d fan sustained
last Sunday while preparing dinner
She wreuched her side quite badly, but
Is now able to be about the house
Tomorrow being the Feast OF the
TRANSPORTATION Of our blessed lord,
! the services at ST. Peters Church viii
be Holy Communion al 1880 aud 1890
and Chidren's service at noon.
/ At the White Chapel tomouowat 3,
4 Rev u M klen, pastor of tho FREQ
Methodist church at Batavia, ~ w.
will speak Mrs Walter Aiken viii
give sand table talk before The SER
mon.
The Christian Science service win
be held as usual Sunday morning at
HOO a free public reading room
4 where authorized CHRIST SCIENCE lit
eraturc may be read is open dWiy oH
cept Sunday from 3 to =. M. and
holidays Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880 O'Clock Everyone is cordially
invited to use the reading room and
attend the services.
The preacher at the morning service
of the Methodist Episcopal church TO
morrow will be Rev, G. X Statham
d d., Of Rutland. Dr. Statham Is tho
superintendent of the eastern di9trlct
of Troy conferences Sunday achoo
will be held as usual, Professor D. w
McCleland teachinS the brotherhood
Bible Class, in absence of the regular
teachers Mr. Cole During August tn,
Epworth league will omit its devotiona
meetings, and for the first two Sun
days of the month, there will be NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
PORER'S HYDE. STORE

n. w. o. OF all kinds, Paints, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Movers, Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies, Gas
and Motor Oils, always at the loves;
prices.
124 NORTH ST. TEL. 355-R.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

In acoustics for one thing. Next
realized that a perfect sound re-
cord should have even depth, and
this thought led me to invent the
first talking machine which util-
ized a grove of even depth and
varying direction. and in which the
record grove not only vtbrates It.
but also propels the stylus across
the record"
Before this creative genius be-
gan to set his mind on IT, records
were made OF wax. while the
stylus. or needle, vibrated up and
down. cutting straight path
through the wax. Exact reproduc-
ton of sound was scientifically diff
ficult with such a method.
I'm the record as you know II
today" he went on. the needle
moves from side TO side. You do
not see this movement because It
is so fast and minute. We can Gee
the path over which It moves,
however. The groves are all the
same depth. but they move right
and left in waves. The needle fol-
lows these cuts"
Mr.. Berliner also worked out
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

| informed the company that its
interests were endangered. Its re-
sponse was to send to Peking Roy
S. Anderson. the American whose
intimate knowledge Of Chinese af-
fairs has been referred to.
Mr.. Anderson held sessions with
those who had objected, especially
with the provincials Of Shensi
who were resident in PekIng.
He discussed with them the terms
of the contract. pointing out the
benefit to the provinces through
the development of a large In
dustry there. The Chinese al
ways responded to reasonable dis
cussion, and not many days later
the very associations which had
protested most vigorously against
the agreement waited upon the
minister OF agriculture and com.
merce with their congratulations.
ity NiiN hit Va NhV ptoN
ince in carrying out the contract.
Had the contract not been straight
forward and fair in it's terms and
free Of undue influence in max
ing it, such active support could
not have been had.
AREAS LIMITED.
1t was then that the Chinese
government created an oil de-
velopment bureau, together with
a river conservancy bureau for
drainage works, including those
projected in the Hwai river re-
gion. or the new oil development
bureau the prime minister. Mr..
Hsiung Ssi-ling, on his resignation
from the cabinet In March, ac-
cepted the position as chief.
He had been both premier and
concurrently minister Of finance.
Tall good looking, with full face
and shining black hair, Mr.. Hsiung
speaks with great fluency in a
high. h.pitched voice. Though he
was a member Of the Chin Pu
Tang, or Progressive party, he
had been selected premier by Yuan
Shih-gai, who was fighting the
Democratic party Q<uo Min Tang,,
probably because he believed that
Parliament would reject him and
he could then blame that body
for obstructive tatios. 1t accepted
him and Yuan took another path
to overthrow Parliament.
In his career Mr.. Hsiung has
been aided by the counsel and
cooperation Of his wife, who Is
exceptionally capable. Well.in-
tentionsd. broad.minded, given TO
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
DISCOVERED SECRET
OF PHONE RECEIVER.

ment Of State wfhaf the American
Red Cross might continue to DO.
Would 1t take steps toward the
choosing Of . reputable and eff
cient American engineering firm
and have that firm supported by
American capitalists, who might
lend the Chinese government tho
funds needed to reclaim the rich
Hwai river rsgionf
RED CROSS AGREES.
The Red Cross responded favor
ably. thereupon sought out
Chang CHEN, the scholar and min
lister, and got from him a definite
agreement TO entrust to the Ameri-
can Red Cross the selection Of
engineers and capitalists to carry
out this great reform upon condi-
tions laid down.
The minister and I had frequent
conferences. We discussed care
fully the engineering contracts,
the conditions of tho loan, tho
security. Every sentence in the
proposed agreement had been
weighted, every word carefully
chosen: finally. on January 27.
1914, It was signed by Chang
Chen as minister and by myself
in behalf Of the American Red
Cross.
The ]. @. White Corporation
was chosen to finance the prelim-
mary survey. Thus there were
sent to China during the next
Summer three experts: Colonel
0ater Major GencraD SIbert, OF
the Panama Canal Commission;
Arthur p. Davis, director OF the
United States Reclamation Serv-
ice, and Prof. d. w. Mead,
of the University OF Wisconsin,
an expert in hydraulic engineer.
ing.
Here was a beginning OF great
promise and in a new direction.
But American enterprise had
already affected the daily life Of
the Chinese in the field opened
by the Standard Oil Company. In
fact. the lamp of Standard Oil
had lighted China.
ENTER JAPAN.
Now enter Mr.. Yamaza, the
Japanese minister. Japan, who
had no oil in her lamp, wished
to explore for It in China, 30 did
other nations. But the American
oil company, in a way which
shall detail, had gotten the con.
cession. Moreover. the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation had agreed for
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

meritorious to redeem the Hwai
river region.
] found that the Chinese did not
wish to take up this matter with
any other nation than the United
States, for they feared the terri
torial ambitions OF the other pow
ers and their desire to establish
spheres Of influence" in China.
To send in engineers, to drain and
irrigate, meant close contracts; K
might mean control over internal
resources within the regions affect
ed. for by way of security the for.
eign creditor would demand a
mortgage upon the lands to be i'm
proved.
Then there was the Grand Canal.
n navigable watercourse. which
would come within the scope OF
such works and would give the
foreign engineers and capitalists a
direct means OF penetrating the In.
terror. Jealous OF foreign political
control in their domestic affairs,
the Chinese were guarding their
rights. But the American policy
was trhditionally non-aggrcssive
and I found that to fair-minded
Americans the Chinese would graft
concessions which no other nation
might hope to secure.
therefore asked the Depart
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Western methods, the premier
was handicapped during his term
through relative inexperience in
administrative and financial mat
ters. He was pitted against men
Of shrewdness as politicians and
of deep immersion in financial
manipulations.
As chief OF the Oil Develop.
ment Bureau. Mr.. Hsiung's first
task was that Of pointing out to
the japanese Minister. Mr..
Yamaza, whom the Japanese in.
terests Immediately pressed for
ward, that no monopoly Of exploi-
tation had been granted to the
Standard Oil Company, for within
a year the company would have
to select specific and limited
areas within the two provinces
where production was to be
carried on.
THREATS By JAPAN.
THE grant to Americans" the
Japanese Minister thereupon re-
marked seems to indicate that
China does not care much about
the international friendship of
Japan"
Mr.. Hsiung's reply was that
this was a business arrangement,
and the nationals of other coun-
tries as well-Great Britain,
France and Germany had sought
such concessions in tho recent
past.
This conversation illustrates
the manner In which attempts
are often made to establish prior
claims with regard to enterprise
in China by alleging a prior desire
or the prior employment OF indi-
viduals-considerations which
would nowhere else be considered
as establishing a preference or in
choate option. 1t Is as much a.
to say that by merely expressing
a wish for a thing one has al
ready established a prior right to
1t should II be given out.
On the side OF finance, as well
as industry, the Chinese courted
American interest. The minister
OF finance and Mr.. Lang snih.yi
were frequently my guests, and we
conversed particularly on the finan-
cial situation. Both took a view
quite different from the traditional
Chinese official attitude. They de.
sired to have the govrnment
make itself useful and take the
lead IN organizing both national
credit and industry.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
CONTRACT SIGNED.

While | had not been unguarded
in my statements, l had assuredly
not looked upbn a conversation in
such circumstances as a formal
one. Yet ] soon found out that a
memorandum upon II was pre-
sented to the Department OF State
by the Japanese ambassador In
Washington during an interview
with Secretary Bryan on the ques-
tion Of harbor works in Fulien.
shall revert to this matter later.
A peculisrity OF Chinese psy.
chology was evinced after the
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
By ROSE SILVERMAN.

tory In New York. the same DR..
Fahlberg who afterward discovered
saccharine. At night studied
physics out OF an old textbook.
also managed to earn extra
money to buy books by utilizing
knack for drawing, painting
everything from landscapes to en-
larged tintype portraits. Later,
also sold glue for living. Among
my varied occupations at this time
was teaching German, keeping
books and clerking in a wholesale
feed store. For time / was also
a travelling salesman in the Middle
West" and he added with a smile.
studying Main street characters"
But how did you manage to
study and learn so much" wanted
to know. wondering. latter work
ing so long and hard during the
day7"
II poured over my books at
night" he replied. "In this way
I delved into the wonders of sound,
electricity, acoustics ana telegra-
ply. I even managed to study the
violin because of my intense liking
for music" and I must add here
that Mr.. Berliner is to this day an
accomplished musician, playing
both the violin and the piano.
$50 you spent several years
searching out the truths of science
and art in your spare time until
you achieved your remarkable rise
to notice with your invention in
1s77r"
He said. mo, my friend" and
gAxed earnestly at mo as he spoke;
success did not como so easily.
The strain of overtime labor was
beginning to tell and I was nearly
q physical wreck when after hard,
grinding work. working both night
and day for while in the i'm
provised laboratory in my little
room, I finally invented tho tele-
phone transmitter. II took a year
before the newly organized Bell