davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Indian Natives
Kill and Burn in
Ne.a, Uprisings
Thousands Dispersed
!, After Police Fire Into
Mad MObs.

LONDON. Feb. "a mob Of o.
900 natives at Gorakpur particle
pated in q riot in which two SUBJ
inspectors and fifteen constables
were killed, the India office an
nounced today.
In the demonstration many build
ings were burned and bands of
rebels severed rail connections in
several places.
The situation Is extremely SER
ious." the India office declared.
At Bareilly. 5000 persons
marched in a procession Of protest
in spite of police orders forbidding
the demonstration. The crowd was
dispersed at one point. but reas-
sembled and attempted to seize the
town hall, fighting the police with
clubs and stones. The police, un-
der orders to Shoot repelled the
attack after killing two of the
rioters. wounding five and arrest
ing six.
The military authorities now de-
clare the situation under control.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
new POPE TOSTAY
IN VATICAN UNTIL
DAY OF HIS DEATH
Pontiffs Have Remained
Voluntary Prisoners
For Half Century.
By FLOYD GIBBONS.

ROME, Feb. 6.-"Bianca-by the
Virgin, Il Is white-come hasten To
the chapel for the first good bless
Ing" cries a woman who had been
standing in the piazza Of st. Peters
for hours. And all eyes inteptly
watch the thin little wisp of smoke
which is arising from the chimney
of the Sistine Chapel. All expect
the thin puffs of white 90 change
to black. hut this time their long
vigil is rewarded-the smoke re-
mains white.
A'few minutes more and the word
Is flashed that Cardinal Achille
Ratti is the supreme pontif of the
Catholic world. Plus XI is the
name he has chosen
The new Pope never will leave
his new home until his body is car
ried out at the end of his reign,
and his bones placed side by side
with those of his predecessors in
the crypt of st. Peters.
Are Voluntary Prisoners.
1t is a half century since the
Popes hsge enjoyed liberty of move
ment outside of the Vatican. On
September IS, 1870. Italian troops
invaded the City of Rome and drove
the papal troops before them into
the Vatican. Since then the Popes
have remained voluntary prisoners
within the thirteen acres compris-
ing the Vatican which the italian
government has designed as the
present papal state.
The frontiers between the state
and Italy nave been sharply drawn
during the balloting, and armed
men faced one another with a smile
across the designated line. That
line is at the main entrance to the
Vatican which Is located at the far
end of the colonnade and to the
right of the entrance to st. Peters.
CARRIED In Medieval Attire.
Enormous double doors. four in
ches thick and plated and studded
with bronze that has grown green
with age, constitute the actual bar
rier between the papal extraterri-
toriality and the italian state. The
foors are about forty feet high and
some fifteen Icet wide.
Drawn up in front of them are
squads of Italy's modern soldiers
carabineers and lancers, many of
them heroes OF the Piave and Tag
iamento. Behind the enormous pos
tern and guarding the smaller
aperture through which visitors
are admitted, the soldiers of the
Vatican-helmeted' pike bearers in
doublet and hose and with linen
riffs about their necks-hold forth
in all the panoply of medieval war
fare. These picturesquely garbed
soldiers of the past, dress, carry
their arms, march and respond to
the same commands as did their
forebears three centuries ago.
No Fraternization Permitted.
The Swiss guards who stand
watch at the papal frontier are
garbc1 in uniforms having alternat-
ing purple and yellow stripes, and
the pike STATS which they carry
are the same as those with which
their predecessors sought to oppose
the powder and bullets of the King
OF Italy in 1870. -
One is told that it would mean
war if one Italian soldier stepped
through the gate in uniform. and
likewise il one of the Swiss guards
left his post at the gate to get a
light for his cigarette from one of
the Italians outside. For fiftv
years this mutual nonfraternization
order has been respected.
(Copyright, iez2.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
BRUTAL u. S." HIT
BY FRENCH SOLON

PARIS. Feb. 6.-The United States
is seeking to have France turn over
the Antilles and other possessions in
return for an easement in the pay
ments Of the war debts, asserts Hem
ry Lamery, a colored senator from
Martinique, IN a virulent article in
Eciaire.
Let the Americans understand,
once and for all-the French Antilles
can be torn from the mother coun-
try only by violence. like Alsace-
Lorraine was In 1874. but they never
will consent to be ceded voluntarily.
They are not for sale" Il
(Copyrisht. ie22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
BALLOT DEMANDS
AGITATE JAPANESE

TOKYO, Feb. s.-The question of
greater general suffrage. which was
brought up at the last session of
the diet more as an opposition ma
neuver to embarrass the cabinet than
with the intention Of taking real ac-
tion on 1t, is now becoming a real
popular movement and is getting be-
yond the control Of the politicians.
Yesterday crowds aggregating 200.-
900 held suffrage denonstrations In
Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kobe and
Kyoto. at which heated demands for
the right to vote were voiced.
fCosyrirAt Js2aA
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
ULSTER PREMIER
KEEPS UP FIGHT
ON IRISH TREATY
British Cabinet Worried
Over Boundary Con-
troversy.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-An atmosphere
reminiscent OF the critical days OF
December, when the Irish situation
was causing much worry and anxi-
ETY. at Downing street. has returned
to Lloyd Georges headquarters with
the new discussion Of the quarrel
between Ulster and Southern Ire
land. -
to which -hattsd members of the
cabinet have dashed as madly rs 1t
is compatible Yith cabinet dignity
to dash, are again taking place.
Following the visit of the Irish
delegation to Downing Street In the
morning. Sir James Craig. premier
OF Ulster. appeared on the scene in
the afternoon to continue the dis
cussion OF the terms OF the Irish
treaty.
Question Of Interveation.
In the meantime it has become
apparent that the real issue is not
so much one OF boundaries as il is
whether the British government in
its first test after the acceptance
of its treaty will resume a paternal
attitude toward ireland, intervening
in an effort to bring about a settle
ment, or whether in view of the
treaty It will send the Irishmen
home. advising them that. the Brit
ish have now washed their hands
of the question and that they must
settle their own difficulties.
/, Late today Sir James Craig and
several Of his colleagues of the
Ulster cabinet held a-meeting, after
which Craig sent a letter to Lloyd
George bearing on the boundary
question.
Craig declared that Ulster relied
upon Lloyd Georges letter of July
20. 1921, to Eamonn de Valera In
which the premier declared: The
settlement must allow the fun rec
ognition of the existing powers and
privileges. of the parliament of
northern Ireland which cannot be
abrogated. without the. consent of
the CROWN"
Insists on Old boundaries.
The Ulster leader declared that
his province would continue to ad-
here to this principle, refusing TO
consent to any alteration of the
boundary except by mutual agree
ment, failing which the boundary
must remain as defined under the
home rule act of 1920.
The Importance of the decision 4.
heightened because of the opening
of parliament tomorrow.
Lloyd George will address the
house of commons and this will
necessitate replies from the opposi-
ton, which may bring the whole
difficulty into the open.
1t Is also feared that the situation
Will strengthen the hands of xhe
Irish republicans. who are sure to
stress the argument that in their
first trouble the provisional gov
ernment has turned to the British
government for aid.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
China Treaties signed.

. The Chinese delegation, DR.. Sze.
wellington Koo and DR.. Chang.
we're the next. They signed the
two treaties affecting China. They
we're given Applause equal to that
which greeted any OF the delera-
tions. even the Americans They
were plainly pleased by their re-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

1t is the opinion of expert engi-
neers who have conducted an in
quiry Into the construction OF the
theater and who have reported un-
officia1ly to leaders of the investi-
CATION for the District and Fed
era1 probes that the details Of con-
struction. outside Of the funda-
Cooffuu,d o, pc1, Eorr
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
May Eliminate Sands.

cont'rses on Pdss Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
waiting for Explanation.

Conts~sed on Page Povr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

cOnsi.sss on Page Tires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
MONTANACETS
MANY CATTLE
FROM CANADA
Border Customs Collections
Show Largest Month in
Many Years.

The customs office for the Montana
and Idaho district did a larger bust
ness during September than any month
in many years, according to j. w. Rob-
erts collector of customs.
There were two reasons tor the
great increase of BUSINESS for the
month over those of former times, ac-
cording to Roberts. The impending
tariff sent shippers hurrying to the
border to beat the increased rates
and also the dry season in the Alberta
cattle country has sent large numbers
south as feeders and for the market
The receipts for the month are IN
excess of $4,000, Roberts reported
This is much larger than the ordinary
customs receipts Of this district n
were never exceeded unless eprhaps 1t
might have been many years ago, when
the coal shipments over he border
were much heavier.
Many Trains of Stock
The collections we're virtually all on
cattle. Not only were many train
loads brought over the line, but also
there were many large herds driven
over at points where there are no
railway connections, such as at Malta
Glasgow and other points. The district
worst hit by a dry season was the cat
tie. regions north of Calgary, although
there was some lack of feed south of
that point. Learning q lesson from the
conditions resulting in Montana in the
dry season of 1919, when many anch-
ers made the mistake of holding cattle
through the winter and spent as much
as they were worth for fed, the Ca
nadians have not been backward In
sending their cattle south.
The result was that, even though the
new tariff had not been passed, the
number of cattle coming south would
have been large, although it would
have been spread over a much longer
shippin gseason, probably four or five
weeks longer. Even with the increased
custom rates, there will continue to be
some cattle shipped south, Roberts
said. An estimate on the number that
had been shipped already could not be
made.
Mostly Feeders
although some of these shipments
are to the market" said Roberts, the
greater part of them are to Montana
ranches as feeder stock. / believe
that this is going to work to great
benefit of the state. 1t will mean that
this year, when we have lots of hay
and a stock business that was greatly
depleted, due to the hard times, will
be built up much more rapidly than
would otherwise be the case adm {
much steadier market offered for hay
and fodder.
along the border has been felt the
influx of the Canadian cattle. l be-
lieve that this movement is to greater
advantage of the Canadian stockmen
also, since to carry their stock through
the winter without hap supplies would
result IN great losses
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Sweetgrass Bank
Enters Denial to
G.. 3. Boberts Suit

A general denial of the allegations
set forth in a $4,000 damage suit
filed in the district court here Septem-
Der s by c. B. Roberts against the
First international bank of Sweet
grass was filed in an answer to the
complaint by attorneys for the bank
In district court Saturday.
1t was alleged by Roberts in his
complaint that the bank transferred
certain property to him in TOole coun-
ty which the bank did not hold the
proper title to, which caused him a
great deal of financial inconvenience.
Roberts is represented by the law
firm of Norris, Hurd & Rhoades and
the bank by Cooper, Stephenson &
Hoover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
County Asks Bids
for Two Roads In
Cascade County

Bids are being received by the board
of county commissioners on two road
construction jobs this week, to be
opened Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Two miles of new county
road are to be constructed southwest
of Simms to connect the Simms road
with the Lewis and Clark county road
at the county line. Bridge work Id
this road will be done by the county;
Other road pork open to public bid
consists of about a mile and a half of
cradin gand filling and installation Of
culverts on the Birdtail road, between
Simms and Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

MARRIAGES LICENSES
Newton f. Congdon, "a, and Dor
othy A. Stone, %, both of Butte.
Jesse ]. Laraway, 80, and Mabel
Titman, %, both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Richest Fall
WOOLenS


tinctive suits, coats and dresses.
-"F. & H" striped cordine. For the
woman who likes her formal tailored suit
with n touch Of individuality, striped cor
dine provides something correct and yet
different. The chalk line is just right IN
depth and spncings. Mems c. IA
blue only. Per yard, AETS
-. & IL" cordine. When ono wants n
worsted with its trim, clear-shorn surface
and its suggestion Of tailored smartness,
no other type of fabric will satisfactorily
take It's place. Shown in g. A%
mems only at, per yard, sMTS
Up. g. H." piquetino, A firm, supple
material for tho softer kind of tailored
suit or dress. Has richness of q silk-drapes
and shirts like Chinese crepe. In black,
mems blue and brown at, GO mn
per yard, @~ESV
IL, & H." siltex, milantette, Thin firm,
with unusual draping qualities, rms
fabric Is the essence of f%ineness, the ulti-
mate In worsteds, Has a markedly silky
effect, Shown in mems blue ~ AZ
only at, per yard, ~~sT~
-"F, & H." marvella. A most beautiful
coating fabric, Short nap, close weave and
a rich bloom. For the well-furred coat or
suit of youthful type nothing can quite take
it's place. In black, navy, brown Sorrento
sss , at; $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Canton Satin, Yard $3.75

"A handsome crepe with a dull lustre
on one side. The most popular weave
of the season. A 39-inch silk priced
reasonably. Your choice Of black, dark
brown, navy, midnite, oxheart, toast,
fog and myrtle green.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Its an incentive to make your own garments when it's a matter
to say nothing of the real joy of self made clothes.
The merchandise offered in this sale is identical with that found
exclusive ready-to-wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Asbestos
Mats

Flannel covered
asbestos mats for
dishes. Best
6-inch, round, 1Sc
finch, round, 22c
|9-inch, round, 25c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

reived and considered reports ON the
activities Of zach department OF the
council during III eyear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her housework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper. MINI. - II saw in the paper
about Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
WARNING TO PARENTS.
80 z. 5th 50.

There is growing disregard among
boys and some men for the city ordi.
nance nv well ~ the state law on dis.
charging guns. pistols or fire arms OF
any description within the city limits.
Recently a young hoy was shot by
stray bullets fired within the city linn
Its. Maybe the next accident Of this
kind will be inofe serious.
Therefore. ! arm hereby giving warn.
ing 10 all that viii arrest and prose.
cute 20 the full extent Of the law all
offenses coming within my Jurisdiction.
Parents will do well 10 SEQ that their
boys are not permitted TO use within tbs
city limits any gun. pistol target gun.
air gun. or fire arms Of any descri?.
ton: for any complaint made will be
investigated and prosecuted II possible.
Your hoy may be saved from Appearing
In police courts n your cooperation In
enforcement OF this ordinance is given
the Police Department. and some child's
life may be saved.
J. W. KEEToN.
Chief Of Police
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

pliancer and ei,an'i.i,sf,- ~s.ihy 81 4
city twice the ~. ~ isul,losk.
Two lumber companies the W e.
bowman Go. ana the lligginbothau
Bartlett Go. have buili permanent
booth constructed nut uf Sheet Rock
which is IN charge ~ MIR :. !. pal.
mcriactory representative from chic
ago aud IL attracting considerable A..
tentiOn
The Industrial Hall under the direc
iinns of l. Earl Hunt ~ success,
with the automobile aud truck depart.
meni. under the direction of George
bonson making that part IL the pro
gram exact IN every detail.
The machinery and implements d.
partment-. Az well ~ the automobiles
and trucks. are shown under two large
tents. which are spacious and give good
display.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
sHERIrFs SALE

BY VIRTUE of n certain alias ord.
District Court of Oldham. County. Tex.
ss. on the 9TH day Of September. A.
ID. 1872. In a certain cause. wherein
August Palm IL plaintiff. and Tascosa
Company. W. A. iaybourn. and p. y.
Works are defendants. In fayor Of said
plaintiff. August Palm. for the sum of
teto<.si. the sane being the balance
of judgement rendered In his favor on
August 1922. asains; said TascoSa
Company and W. A iaybourn. a.
Principals. and y r. Works. a. Surety
for the sum q f2sf7.5i. with interest
thereon from date 81 judgement at the
nate % % psr cent per annum. and all
csrts 81 suit. and on which judgement
there has hsen paid and credited by
sale Of rnortased personal property. un.
der original order u saie. s3ss.ss. cred.
tied September %. 1879, said balance
OF jaasxment bearing 10 per cent inter.
esi frosn the said 3Tth day q September
1872. said Judgement further providing
for the issuance Of said alias OF sale
against the property hereinafter de-
scribed:
have levied upon and will on the
18th day Of october. A. D.. 1899. al the
court house DOR IN Amarillo. Potter
County. Texas. within LEGAL hours. pro
ceed 90 s~ii for cash. to the highest bid.
der all OF the right title. and interest
81 the mid Ta~rosa Company and ".
A. Layboura. In and to the following
described personal property levied upon
a. the property 81 III. said TasouSs
Company, and W A. Iayiourn. to-
wit:
Six CO. prosnisory vendors lien notes.
all dated Jan. l. 1899. numbered from.
10 6 consecutive. and due on az he
fore Jan. !. 1879. 1894. 1895. 1895. ard
1877 respectively. the first five ~ said
notss being Nos. to :. inclusive. being
for tsSe-ee each. and No. 8. for s2sss o.
all OF said notes barring Der cent IN.
tere<t Ier snnum from their said daie
the interest payable annually a. Il ac.
crues. past Interest bearing 10 per cent
interest per annuin. and secured by
vendors lien on al of S.-tion No 8 =
the =: Pointiveni Survey. in whseier
County. Texas. except N. North Half
a the Northwest quarter = said sec-
ton. said notes being signed by n T..
smith. payable TO W A. Isybourn. and
By him endorsed.
The shove sale TO h. made by me %
satisfy said balance II above described
judgement. said balance being the sum
a ss<es.si. In favor q August Palm.
sogesh<r with costs. and the I'roceeds
applIsd 20 sse satisfaction thereof.
BURTON ROACH
sheriff. Potter County. Texas.
BY J. v. POTT1NCER
Deputy.
Amarillo. Texas.
e~ps- -. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

ter staying NJ home 90 do Il. ] have
told a number Of friends what Il has
done for me and give you permission TO
use my letter as a testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN. Route l.Jasper. MINI.
There Is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So II you suffer from displsce.
ments. irregularities. baclaehe. ncr.
yousness or are passing through the
Change Of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What II did for Mrs. Peter
sen Il may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation Of nearly fifty years Of
service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
CATHOLIC WELFARE
WORK WILL CONTINUE
o. Associated riss

|, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--The
! National Catholic Welfare council wns
authorized today hy the hierarchy ~ the
Roman catholic Church 81 America ITO
continue and to intensity the activities
which have resulted in the greatest
Eood during the past year"
Announcement Of tn. authorization
which churchmen said would clear up
as a. the scope Of the welfare council
was made by Arch bishops Hanna Of
uncertainty existing In some quarters
San Francisco aud Curley ~ baltimore
at the close ~ today's session Of the
annual meeting Of the Hierarchy. Mem
beers Of the Hierarchy, composite In the
meeting II Cardinal O'Conncll 81 Boston,
nearly "a dozen archbishops adm more
than fifty bishops previously had re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

|Conpound ana TOOK
II because ! was hay-
ing such pains In my
stomach andthrough
myback that ! could
not do my work. ]
had tried other med.
icines. but none did
me the good that
Iyour Vegetable Com.
Ipound did. Now ] arm
able 10 do all my
work alone while be.
{fore | had nv daurh-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
NORMAL ENROLMENT
SETS NEW RECORD

CANYON. espt. 2s.--At the end Of
the second day In matriculation In the
Canyon Normal the enrolment was
more than thirty per cent In advance OF
the corresponding date of last year. a
new water mark has been set In the
number II students In the regular SEES
sion. Enrolment will continue through
this week and first ~ next.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
IF. BROMERT,

AmAriiio's Original Chirorrsesw. -
tabnshsa i've yssrs. Complete Kay
Service. Phone ie1s-ssss. NV 10
ton western Building. scfoss froa -
court houss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

er~ have exhibits also In this depart.
meni.
The livestock exhibits viii make any.
one ~ up and take notice The fine
sheer and goats dissolve the theory
that sod ones cannot be- raised prof
tahly here. and the young mules and
horses mnrk this country excellent ~
the home Of fine specimens In those
breeds
The poultry exhibit hall j. beyond
criticism. aud l.. e Ellis In charge Of
This department n ~ be- congratulated
on having created such u Widr spread
interest bed this DEPARTMENT. a. prncil-
.cnliy all principal towns IN West Tcx.
las are represented bv citizens who have
made entries in this department
The ahblis are exceptionally lin. and
inte est has been shown In this depart
mem Mr. Jamison Of Poet Ciy. ana
= 4 l,ihbl" Of ubpck are IN. rxhb
TORS in this department. and deserve
mucn credit Tor the splendid -hoNings
made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Fur Trimmed Pillows.

Fur trimmed sofa pillows have Sug'
eestion Of winter ~ well az Of coziness
about them. while this trimming Is
most usually seen ON velvet or bro
cadcd materials. II Is shown on some
OF the newest lingerie pilows-used'
however. in moderation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

owners o. horses and blooded stock
are large users 81 Liquid Borozone IL
heals wounds. fostering sore. barbcd
wire cuts by mild power that leaves
no disiiguring SCARF. Price 3Oc. COc and
ti.2O. sold by City Drug Co.