davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

Justice or injustice as the case may
De- was thwart-d mere yesterday when
! u Montgomery. SO. killed himself
Will. on the way 10 the courthouse to
answer charges ~ emhez2lement \
bullet through his brain ended his life
almost INSTANTLY
Douuty sheriff q y Chesshir and
pauolmau Branch Anderson went In an
automobile yesterday morning about
q.gO To serve warrant on Montgomery
Tho, had tolophoncd his VII, who told
them D.. was az % grocery IN GlenWood
near his home 407 Locust Street.
when ,h, Officers found Montgomery
they told him they had warrant FOR
him he said he was expecting i a.
cordng to Deputy ChcsshIr The two
Officers occupied thc front seat " in'
automnhla AND Montgomery ~" r'ar
scat The three mon talked 1s 'h"v
rode along bat uoihur WAS said from
tloui th, tim. me machine went under
ih, santa T. NI1duc'
suddenly shot rang out and the c1r
D,l. flled with smob, as u passed
Twcnty.Ffrsi and buchanan Streets.
Mr.. Ch,.,hIr said hc thought officer
Nnderson's gun had accidentally dis.
charged. hu' ho heard ono groan 0nf
whirl.ng around saw Montgomery lurch-
ing forward in his seat Deputy An-
dcrson grabbed Monteomcry's hand
which sl held the smoking gun.
Vr Chosshif could not 1t first -
where Montgomery wus shot as ne ~
"a him hn,k into Tho seat hut present.
], hc saw blood running from 'ho region
of his ear. Ilo never spoke.
The onr was driven 90 The cour'hous"
and y 8. Grirgs undertaken and Jus
ice G q. Lands were called ludg'
lands YESTERDAY afternoon rendered
20 verdict that Montgomery had COM
mItjcd suicide.
Deputy Chcsshii said he no more
thought of searching Montgomery than
amy other well known citizen wanted
on some charge Montgomery almost
daily visited the shoriffs office and
frequently served on the fury IL was
well known as a lswahldinr citiz"n
.r' WIS hi~hlv respscted
The warrant for Montgomery was is-
trri Iul, hut was not served sr.
cording to NJ Chcss.rs words o. Mont.
gomrry becuuso the officers did not
wish to Interfere with his celebration
81 Iulv 4 The officers sad Montgomery
did mot aprr7r fo o., worried over the
serving of the warrant saying sru"
such word, ls "ihis doesn't worry mc.
know everything viii come out an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
F. F. F. HIGHWAY
CONVENTION ENDS
TW0-DAY SESSION
THE NEXT MEETING WILL BE
HELD AT PLAINVIEW;
OFFICERS CHOSEN

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ, July g.
The T. q r. highway convention closed
us sessions "Wednesday at noon after
having two days Of deliberations
Officers for the next fiscal year OF the
ssUciatiun were elected IS follows. j.
T.. owens of Fort Sumner New Mexico
president O. II Perry. ~ Plsinvicw
aud T. : shannon OF Fort Worth Nic.
presidents Maury Hopkins Il Floydadd
secrctar, treasurer: John Boswell Of
pmnNiow aud W w. Estes uf Las
Vegas publicity directors u = F1y.
r. " DeOuNer ~ Santa Rosa. y NJ
j. " Davidson. OF WcaJhrrfrod " T.
REYNOLDS. of ulney. Donald Stewart of
las Vegas. Fred Schrier 0f ulton and
e. " Wilson ~ Mineral Wells ditec
tors
Pluinview was selected as IA. next
meeting place ~ the Associations annual
convention which will be- the third 90
%. held An active campaign VIII be
mad. ion th, near future looking to the
sale of memberships in the Association
,o os-'ain funds fr ne fuivs develop
ment off the highway and This camIaien
is Icf, boz ,hare. ~ th. board ~ direc.
tors and thr officers
/ Th, gft G Amarillo sent letter of
gr,'Iars n tha association advising
! th, convention o' us interest 900 the
IhghN5, aud E ~ Nighol, OF Amarillo
was elected to hunonr, membership In
tb, association President J. u Vague
! ipf 'n, Sew N'Nlcu NurmJl University.
Senate. 4 Zuu o' Tn.umC3r. New
INIe. d' ...i addresses to .h' com
| .rfI.r UH.. W,lfr-dal s sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
FtIl N LOVE WITH
FASCINATING PATIENT

we fpu in luyc was crazy about
him 10 was -o rcptlc crvvr. fd~gluat
Iug uas so Young
"llr went into hus.u,ss together with
William g. McCoc
They mad, q 900 Ur f Soon ruuy
cleaned up millions boo u.'
W. were Su happy kept h.gs, boo
tl. rity Fu m" holidays we wuuid
ruu down tu Atlantic CITY
Fuller has refused tu discuss Miss
Bmck. ur tho law suit tor breach o'
promise sh, has instituted which
pending against him %, merely hJs
said She Is entitled to the usual c0n
S.d.rafion given woman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
WOMAN SC0RNED' Tells HOW SHE FORCED
LOVER TO LOSE $4,000, 900 IN Big Crash

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j., July g.
Scorncd by The man she loved for seven
years. beautiful young woman became
his nemesis aud brought about the
downfall 81 Edward NJ Fuller, from
milhonair. Wall Street operator 60 q
bankrupt
More than 10000 investors were car.
ried down m the crash, more than
81 0Oo 600 was lost
but Ncllio Black has her revenge.
Hes down now whore b. was before
helped him get up she SAWS with
dark eyes fashug, and lm glad So
plad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
De VALERA REPORTED WOUNDED
ANDTAkEN PRISONER BYFREE
STATERS IN FIGHTING AT dublin

.ranrrolds 90 th, lnUrgent Irish
'1r.,s was ,Irtmlly ended ,Hrirhi with
The surrender & small r0r- of tb' To-
regular. and tbo aptur' ,f ou" ot 'h.
pr u,iraI leld.r- CI'hlI RruEhs form
..r minister 90 defence Them. -tu .s n.
information a. tu OBJ, Nhr n"ui- "
Elmon de valera vh. h's apparent.
escaped ,rHm fhr lrec Sili'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
N AY0R IN
BODY that
SEXES R. R.
PROPERTIES

SLATER, Mo. July 5.--Striking
shopmcn. comprising between sixty
aud seventy per cent Of this towns
population and including a msporify
Of the city officials. held the Chicago
aud Alton railroad shops here TO-
night and patrolled the town. After
driving ~ strike breakers from the
shop today. taking them 10 the edge
of town and telling them TO beat
IT, the strike sympathifers found
ten more tonight hiding In q fore-
maus ear in the railroad yards, and
placrd them ON Chicago and Alton
train No. 10. for Chicago.
in trains passing through Slater
tonight were searched for strike
breakers. 4 force ~ $50 20 200
strikers held the station platform.
and others were pcsted nj various
parts ~ The yards. 4 dead line had
been established around the rail-
road shops he, ond which no strsng.
~ could 90 in approaching the
shops.
Thomas J G,uldin. mayor Of Slater,
ga rl.rk in m, shops. said that ss far as
be knew, ,hcr, bad been no violence in
connection with the occupation OF the
shops hy the str kcrs or In sending the
,trlke breakers our of town.
Rut he admitted he had not been
present and 'hst b. had heard that some
" the strike breakers had been "cussed
around e little
ore 81 me strike breakers deportei
tonight wore bandage wrapped
around his head as he was led on board
tho Chicago train Union men said hs
had fallen into cne ~ the repair pit:
because a. excitement when he saw tbs
ar rkers erter 'hs SHORE
Leo wnkler head ~ the shoprnen''
union. "a d there had been no violence
The mavor said railrnad officials had
asked him TODAY Tor special officers e
protect property bar that he had refused
t, a.t because that would anticipate
'roubl, and tha, he did not believe
thsre was going t0 he any violence. p
Butts the town marshal until -four
yosl, ago an emr'rvse in me shops, ad
mi''ad lf.estue str.kohreaker TODAY
prf h.'d.r. nw fr ml for four hours
Har .H~pI. Dr H, later was released
r.. ru.nr msn laH 'a'd Co leave town
John Ior-1.n sheriff ~ Saline county
WIS .r, slater ron eht from Marshall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

ST. f.t.| fr.. rtd" public fUI tho
I.-. .., .H. .s..f fs...s ou the strike
..., uU.. frr tH. ... H-ui,ts q
.'. .t .l.. Ir. .H,r was divided
U.. 'Hn. .IAr, IaHuis the first on
a.. ..ffa. $50 HHu HoU reduction n
vase. .rl.l.I hl h, hior hoard. tho
f..f.uf.on oI seven working rules a.
t.eI o., th. Isarl and third the abolish
m,rf % outside contracting by the
Hsds
5 'a1nhi'on ~ 1Ae ballots AR jewell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
SOLDIER SlAiS HIS
4-M0NTHS OLD BABY

ny 'ssH. .a'rt rr--s
rln . u.,-f. .r tH. In fsd states
arm, ef r.r Bliss .nars.d with killing
r.- f--- mr-frs ..t hth, nnrefhy Helen
Newman Do, taking hold ~ the body
1r1 striking t 8ea.n-t ihr ho-iy of Mrs
Alien OSCAR Newman ana sgllust a
b,d was held without bond by the
United States Commissioner to answer
a. the United States district court to
appear here today The slaying took
place tn Newmsns quarters at Fort
Bliss oa the eysnins Of June %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
STRIKERS WILL CONSIDER PEACE
PROPOSALS, JEWELL TELLS HOOPER

Hope the sp-et,~ country
stride d issued hn
I'r hatiu The u"d Labor H,ui and VI I"'h hadr' NJ
M, nan,u, W
Ia Nc nrr which strikers Wiling q"
u",iun> With authority ,,iiu"u 1T the STRIKE
VI
W rirutd> bring
u.l rtl>f to
ntsu hu & the alss s,,ri
Nc moth 10 un>ds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

HITS WATER WITH
EYES OPEN, IS BLIND

" NF'TIT VI 7 ~
TULSA. okla. Iuly Miss Helen
Wooden ~ this city . blind '"d'y a.
the result of cXpsI iment.ng Boo q now
dive yesterday She s,ruck th" water
with her ewes open and could NOS see
when she came up. ne ding assist.
anc, 90 reach the hanIs
Miss Wooden was siill nlud today.
but attending oCulists held oui hope
that the affi,t.on VII D." uuly tom.
porary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

y, Ns-e-iu,-A Press
t.oNDoN. July c-Tho Daily Mall SAYS
II b. reported early ihIs mow ng that
Eamon Dc valera had b,cu wounded
,lrtured by lr.sh Frco Stntc forces Tho
newspaper added th1t the report SOD tar
cannot be- confirmed
", Associated Prsss
pvBllN 'ulv 1-Th, sicg, ~ tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

between Cas-crs ue svsiva'r svat'.. ga"
..ft Cd WIh'ras'n
h,l,aft,. thar rteod OFF ' "
With exception - SauriIv whom hN "l ..
u
mud e rll-l
TlI 81 ID Ii u
auud wHh,r' d, believes who dst
,~a . h.
h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

CONTINUED ~ PAGE Tw0
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

A Plan to Have America Pay the
German Indemnity
DESERVING Farm and Kitchen
Dublin's Rocky Road
To Make More Homes in New York
New England's Textile War
Egypt's New King
The Great Debt and Reparations
Merger"
Hungary at the Danger Point
France and Feminism
What Orangs Know
Do City Dwellers Die Early?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN

,
Editor Tribune:
To sportsmen and lovers of harm
less birds:
Will you help and destroy Grows
and Magpies in North Dakota from
now until July 1st? Unless drastic
means are taken by all of us we will
soon have but very few song birds
or in fact any birds including Grouse,
IChickels and Phea SAINTS. For the
Crow as an egg eater and the Magpie
as a butcher of young birds are at the
present time destroying more game
birds than is killed by all the hunters
combined. &
If the sportsmen will organize as
an army in all parts Of the state and
declare war on these two bird MUIR
derer~ l know we can in less than
three years wipe out the Magpie and
reduce the Crow to such an extent
that we will again have more song
birds and also fifty per cent more
chickens and other game birds. .
Start your organization today. Call
up all your sportsmen that you can
think OF, and arrange for meeting
soon, and there select one or two
days in every week that you 60 out on
a drive, and also make fund so you
can pay the young boys bounty for
every Crow and Magpie they will
bring in. In that way you will have
the support OF all the country boys
Get the support of your paper and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

ture. Now, according to an official re-
port recently issued by Mr.. Hoover's
department, those subtractions have,
in the meantime, been increased BY
about G5 per cent, making the present
total 1876 per cent Of the annual gross
receipts of agricultural That IS why
farmers were, forced to sell their 1921
crops at much less than cost of pro-
duction, and is why rural banks and
business concerns were forced to car
ry the surplus of those substractions
which farmers could not meet, and are
therefore on the verge of insolvency.
As this process of economic malad-
justments is automatically cumulative
SO that the amount 81 those subtrac-
tions increases from year to year in an
increasing ratio; and, since the, rem
edy for .this destructive economic in
justice must come through our federal
government-Which is doing absolute
ly nothing to effect such remedy; and
as it must be patent to every citizen
that it is but matter Of a very short
time when agriculture will have been
entirely wrecked and every rural bank
and business concern west of the Allie
ghanies forced into bankruptcy; it fol-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
MANDAN NEWS
Rev. Kessler of
Russia Will Talk
To Mandan People

Rt. Rev. Joseph Kessler, Bishop Kass-
sler, Bishop Of Russia, head of all Of
the Roman Catholics in. the Volga and
Odessa district andethe only ordained
bishop in the land of the Bolsheviki, is
expected to arrive in Mandan today,
Bishop Kessler has come to-. the
United States in the interests OF the
Russian famine relief work and is anx-
ious to meet the Russian Catholics Of
this district. i'ste WIN
Many Of the Mandan area are just
as anxious to meet Bishop Kessler for
many Of the Russians Of this vicinity
know him personally. Several local
men were baptized by him when he
was parish priest in village Of the
Volga district. >a
Bishop Kessler will attend and take
part in all of the morning services
at st. JoseEh's church Sunday, April
2. and probably will deliver his mes
sage at the high mass services. Fur
ther announcement will be made fol-
lowing his arrival here says Father
Clement.
Paul Esterly left yesterday for Spo-
kane to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Greengard have re-
ceived word from Kokoho, Ind, an
nouncing the birth of daughter on
Tuesday, March %, to their son and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

lows that it would be both fitting and
proper for the governor of this purely
agricultural state to take the initiative
in launching vigorous movement cal
culated to save our agriculture, indus
trial structure, and civilization from
such wrecking, and the American peo-
pie from the resulting throes of hu-
man chaos. !.
What l have written is not fiction
and is based upon incontrovertible
facts rather than theory And as the
issue have thus .endeavored to bring
to the public attention overshad0Ws all
other public questions and problems
l can see no reason why the members
Of the press to~which send it should
not give it fittingly prominent posi-
tion in their columns unless they are
muzzled by the common enemy, in
which case prefer my position of far
mer to theirs when the time of reck-
oning finally arrives.
(Signed),
j. S. GOGTN.
Dated at Nora Farm, March 20, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
TIMER TALKS +.

l wonder what's become O. all the
lone survivors O. the Custer fight
Speaking O making a success in the
movies, Will Hays? Hays will.
Never-pull- l-leather-Bill started to
commit suicide today. He took his
first drink O. home brew.
The OF Missouri River is breakin' up.
Ts'spect' spectators from Bismarck will
be numerous out ON Wagon Wheel
Bluff.
Sometimes these flyin' boats don't
fly an they don't boat. Sence readin' ,
in the Tribune, about the terrible ex-
perience O. Miss Miami, Poker Bill
hes give up the idea o. buyin' one.
Spittin' Sam says, Relatively
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
ARB0R DAY DATE
WAS FORMERLY.
ON APRIL TENTH.
This Was Changed By The Leg
islature To April %, Mr.. !.
MOrtOn's Birthday

Washington, April 1.-The fiftieth
anniversary Of the first Arbor day is
April %. The month brings also tns
ninetieth anniversary of the birth Of
the father of Arbor day; the fifiieth
anniversary of the establishment Of
the famous Arnold Arboretum; and
the fortieth anniversary Of the found
ing of the American Forestry Asso-
citation at Cincinnati.
]. Sterling Morton inaugurated the
first Arbor day in "treeless Nebraska"
in 1872. At first the date was April
tenth, but later the legislature changed
it to April twent, ~..o, Mr.. Mortons
birthday.
Schools throughout the country are
making plans to celebrate the date and
there will be tree planting both this
spring and, where conditions are more
suitable, in fall. In Washington the
American Forestry association will
plant tree in memory of Morton and
in New York City of April 27, the cen.
tennial Of Grants birth, it will also
plant tree on Riverside drive near
Grants tomb. The tree Is being sent,
to New York from Grants farm near
st. Louis by August Busch, present
owner of the property.
The John Burroughs clubs will in
augurate the Washington tree plant
ing with the placing of a Hall Of Fame
on the grounds of the Lincoln Memo
rial. The trees will be red oaks placed
in. the shape of half wheel for Bur
roughs, Whitman, Emerson, ThOreau,
Muir. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, who as boy
knew Burroughs, will plant the tree
for the naturalist, whose birthday, is
Monday. anls ,tt K.
Since j, Sterling Morton gave a start
to, Arbor day, the idea has spread
throughout the world. His son, Joy
Morton Of Chicago, has just given a
tract of land near that city for an
arboretum. The father Of Arbor day
was born at Adams, Jefferson county,
NY, in 1892 lie was graduated from
Union College in 1854, and the follow
ing year settled in Nebraska, first at
Bellevue, and later at Nebraska City,
where he founded and edited the Ne
braska City News, the first newspaper
to be established in that state
Mr. Morton was elected to the Ter
ritorial legislature in 1856 and in 1858
was appointed secretary of the terri
tory by President James Buchanan.
Upon the resignation Of Governor w:
A. Richardson, few months later, he
became acting governor and local rep
resentative Of the administration in
the bitter struggles in the territory.
Ine1893 he entered the cabinet Of Pres :,
ident Grover Cleveland as secretary Of
agriculture, remaining in Office until
1897. President Mckinley, in 1901, ap-
pointed Mr.. Morton one of the commits.
sioners for the Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position. ;k:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01
IN THE PEOPLES FORUM

have them, report every week what
you are doing. Have WAR declared
in every locality in North Dakota by
April 9th.
If you see a bird dog out in the
field you can be sure he is out after
eggs and l say stop him by using the
best. means you know Of.
Let us haye the moral and cooper
atiye support Of the general public in
the enforcement of the game laws and
the protection of harmless birds. II |
can be Of any help to you let me hear
from you.
Yours very truly,
o. McGRATH,
Chief Game Warden
Glen Ullin, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

|
! Editor Tribune:
Having read copy Of Governor Mes
tos' Founders Day address at our
state university l wish to congratulate
| the people Of North Dakota on their
good fortune in having chosen for our
chief executive a man Of such sterl-
| ing Americanism and fearless courage
as Governor~Nestos evidenced on that
occasion. A form of Americanism
which is much needed yet rarely found
in men h0lding-but poorly filling
positions as that to which Mr.. NestOs
has been elevated.
If Governor iNestos will not demon
.strate that he has similar grasp OF
the urgent need of concerted and
nationwide effort tV stop the wreck
ing of agriculture in the nature.blessed
land of ours, and a similar fearless
courage for translating his convlc-
tions into effective action, he will
thereby have made himself promi,
nent national figure and may, by such
efforts, win the undying gratitude Of
public and posterity.
When, about thirty years ago, ,busi.
ness began integrating under the title
of trusts; holding corporations, and
pricetixing associations; and labor, in
self defense, did what it could to fol
low suit, their aim was to. increase.
their profits or. more fully crafty their
"selfishness and desire for wealth"
Every line and branch Of business
other than that Of farming succeeded
in accomplishing those purely selfish
aims and their resultant boosting Of
prices caused what, before the war,
was, known as the high cost Of
living" y VIZ
Although this iRtegrating of business
increased its profits, and that of labor
increased its wage, the annual nation.
al income was not thereby increased
one iota. 1t therefore follows that
their gains were at the expense OF
some other industry and class of our
citizens since something cannot be
subtracted from nothing and any sub
tracing of something from something
else is, an indisputable lessening of
that minuend.
In this case the inevitable minuend
was agriculture, and by. 1918 those sub.
fractions had brought the costs of pro-
duction up to over so per cent of the
total annual gross receipts of agricul-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

No punctuation marks were used
in printing until 1920.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

speakin' they. amt no diffrunce be-
tween the N. P. LIS an the l. VAS"
| wonder what Einstien would sayNto
that
The feller that said, "What North
Dakota needs is more mules an less
politicians" said a mouthful.
Bad Land Bob says, "We're a-goin'
to hev a sudden breakup O. the win
ter"
Hev you heard the first meadow
lark? H
BILL,
I Ft. Yates, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-01

Regular business meeting
Monday evening at 1880 sharp.
Master Mason Degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
 CAR RIFLE SE,n

Gadsden, April 30.- Especial )- Chief Littlefield last night released Hudson car confiscated here sev- eraf months ago in a whisky raid. upon an order from Judge Grubb of the federal court to the Newman Tailoring company of Birminghafr. who made claim of the car, stating that it had been stolen by the whisky runner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
 PLAN CONSOLIDATION OF ET0WAH SCHOOLS

Gadsden, April Especial. )-A joint committee representing the schools at Rock Springs and Glencoe met with the county board of educa- tion and submitted a plan for the consolidation of the two schools and an increase of the school term from seven to nine months.
 The beard accepted the proposition and agreed to furnish transportation free for the Rock Springs pupils. 1t Is proposed to run the high school grade for the full time in order to make the school a regularly accred- ited high school ana the pupils will receive the same credits for entry into higher institutions as city schools.
 Two additional rooms will be erected to the Glencoe school in order to accommodate the increase of pu- pills. The necessary laboratory equip ment will be secured by the patrous of the school without any additional expense to the state and the school will be made one of the very best in this section of the state.