davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Virgin u. Y. q. 1.-The Virgin u. Y
~. U. Of the First Church announces
The following program FOR Sunday eve
Ming AZ o'clock Several new mem,
bcrs have been received lately. and the
interest has Increased largely within
he last two weeks. Although tho mem.
rrship Is not large. "a manifest cnthua.
'Hain has been IN evidence, and the
ounger members &c tho church are
fcry hopeful about the prospects for
lie summer. The Touch of His Hand
~ Mine, song. Union: Prayer. Miss
Vera iassc,t; Soul Winning. Mrs J. l..
Mclaughlin; Heading Miss Truls Fac
Griffith More About Jesus. song.
Union; scripture Lesson. Luke i0l.7:
subject oi the evening The Ministry.
md our Attitude Toward a." lniroluo.
ton, Hazel Duncan. How Does the Can
% the Ministry Come Cvril g. Osborne.
e We Have Churches W. Must Have
Ministc.s.' Miss Willie Shnffcr: The
Ministry II To-day Offers Opportunities
4 Leadership" Miss Ruth Freeman.
Vocal solo, Selected. The Ministry
Should Appeal to the Most Gifted
Young Mcn." Miss Leila Hooks: Our
Attitude "a our Ministers" r. ~.
breeding "Rcrncubcr That the Min.
ister's Work L. An Jnscltish one" I'd
watd Mccall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

arr reluctant 10 turn loos. and those
would De purchescra are hcsitant
about paying so much Tor leases In an
unproVcn territory.
Goolosist declare the structure upon
which these Wclls are drilled To d.
most promising Tho wells are located
on thc ross fohl az the Abucklc
tplift midway between the producing
Gulf No, I IN Carson county and the
Empire well just north IL Memphis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Buchanan street Mcthalist church

Sunday school AZ as; preaching at II:
lnI"rmcda'" L"dru" ~ y M Senior
Lcaguc at Z y. m; Preaching 1T \ T.. m [:
OWING ." tn ","rc Illness ~ The pas.
tor The pulpit viii d. fillcd hy Rev John
\ Travis. ~ the morning hour and by
y. J. Crow ia The evening G.. j. Irylp.
pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

First baptist Church The hour Tor
SUNDAY school IL $50 and there Is
very efficient corps of teachers and
workers To care Tor the various classe.
and departments The pastor. Or. n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
central Fresh, tcrisn Churrh rcnlh

aud Taylor sirrrtg During 'hc sum.
mcr ". have confined our G'rticcq "a
four each SUNDAY. SUNDAY school At
go a. M Senior Christion EudcaVor
~ y. IA. Morning and evening scrv.
day evening svrViCc b. becoming par.
ticularly popular. fhis church has long
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Vale has the largest slate quarrics
Ia the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
CHURCH NOTICES

'ceh known az a place where freedom
Of discussion characterize the preach.
Ing. The pastor will speak tonight on
the timely subject What Shall We DO
With our Liberty" The real test OF
lifc IN not how hard we VIII fight for
liberty but what We will de- with II when
once We have obtained IL. Orchestra
led by Nj. Jack Doolcy. will play for
the evening service and The cholr will
Furnish special music The discussion
viii consume only 20 minutes Of the
service. We invite YOU To jnin us In
our worship II. Thomson. minister.
Polk Street Methodist Eighth aud
Polk streets. ai5 a. m. Sunday school
i. i. Works, superintendent Graded
'h'sscs fur all DEPARTMENTS Splendid
summer attendance. Let as increase
tho number next Sunday. II a. m.
morning worship. Special sermon BY
the pastor. Topic. Tho Rights Of
Children" Special music by the choir,
Prof l.. +. Myers. director. : u. m.
Junior Epworth League. Mrs. /. T.
'''''f'''-' ohl'i iuAiHufllAs ~ a. W.
Junior congregation at worship In Old
Annex. Special devotional service.
1:l5 J.. m devotional service u the In.
ternationm Epworth League. Mrs
Webb. superintendent. 7:lj y. m. devo.
tional service ~ the Senior Epworth
League, II. Jaqucr, president. S:I5 p.
m. evening worship. Song service
Special music 10y The mems chorous
sermon by The pastor. safety FIRST"
Central Prcsb, terrain Church-Nluslc
sunday, July IL, Murning-Organ pre-.
'udc Eddy; Oifcrtury anthem. God BE
Mcrciful." l.orcnz. with solos los Miss
GLADYS and Miss Malcl Thompson:
Violin solo. The old Refrain" Krcislcr.
Mr Dooicy; Organ postludc March
Pontificalc." Lemons. Evening. pre-.
udo orchestra; anthem. Light at Eve.
ng Time" EpcalSs, with solo by Miss
'Lbl Thompson; offcrtory. orchestra:
prgan prostitute. Festival March, |
Storer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Swim In The
Big Outdoor
Pool Today
Located Two Miles Out North Fillmore
OnPaved Highway

While dressing rooms convenience not entirely COM
peed so many have urged to let them big pool
that have decided open it to the public and extend Won
most cordial invitation to drive sometime TODAY and take
plunge with u.s. You'll have plenty OF room for real SWIM
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

that is the kind of interference 18th
liberty that is justified The question
is whether it is sufficiently ssfeguarded
so, for example, in the smallpox case
you would not send the person away
who did not have the smallpox. That is
the point"
While DR.. c. Floyd Haviand, head
of the State Hospital Commission. was
defending the measure, likening it's
language to that in the insanity law,
the Governor inquired:
Isn't the standard to Judge whether
Or not person is insane a more def
mite one than to determine if one is
a mental defective
DR.. Haviland avoided making a cate
gorical answer, but admitted that at
is a very difficult question when one
comes to the border line to make sure
that it is or is not case of mental
defect"
This was the point urged by the
opposition, which emphasized the
abuses which might obtain under the
proposed law, which gives a magistrate
power to commit to an asylum for
twenty days for examination any per-
son who lis apparently a mental de-
fective."
DR.. Jane. F. Rooney. representing
the State Medical Society, declared
that 80 per cent of the unskilled labor
of the world is carried on by mental
detectives who are self-supporting.
Then he added:
Under this bill all these persons
could be committed to institutions. I
know Of a case, a boy of eighteen, q
half orphan, living in New jersey with
his father and receiving S18 week.
He was about to receive an increase
to $50 when an association in New
York City claimed he was mental de-
fective and had this self-supporting
boy committed to an institution in
Rome, and kept there in spite of his
father, who wanted to take him to his
home. He was finally released, how
ever, week ago."
DR.. Rooney said that the medical
society also opposed the bill because
it provided that psychologist and one
physician may determine that per-
son is mental defective, and thus
keep him in an asylum. He said that
the measure failed to establish the
qualifications Of the psychologist, and
that it also neglected to throw proper
safeguards around the medical mem
Der of the board, who. DR.. Rooney
pointed out, might never have had
medical defective under observation.
Dr.. Menas Gregory. head of the
psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital,
and specialist in mental deficiency,
said the bill was loosely drawn and
should have provided, as in the in
sanity law, that before commitment
for examination the supposed mental
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Governor Sees
Danger in Law
For Detectives
Veto of Knight Bill Seen at
Hearing i'll Which He
Fails to Find Safeguards
for Liberty of Any Seized
Medical Men Oppose 1t
Sane Persons Could Be Rail.
roaded to AsyIums by Enc
mics, Stand of Profession
From q Sfnf Cofrcspordcnt

ALBANY, April 7.-Governor Miller
indicated at the hearing on the Knight
mental deficiency bill day that he
would veto the measure because it "let
down the bars so as seriously to en-
danger the liberty of the individual"
The bill was opposed by the Medical
Society of New York State, which en-
braces nearly all the physicians and
surgeons of the commonwealth, by prac-
tically the entire judiciary Of New York
City and the State Federation of La
bor
Bird S. Coer. Commissioner Of Pub
lie Welfare, of New York City, led the
opposition, who charged that if the
bill became law sane and normal per-
sons could be railroaded to asylums
by their enemies for the rest of their
lives.
The chief advocate or the bill, AS
sistant State Attorney General Hender-
son, was interrupted by the Governor,
who asked: "The point is. won't this
proposed law let down the bars so as
seriously to endanger the liberty of
the individual ?"
Mr.. Henderson hesitated moment
and then replied:
81 fear that is exaggerated"
Asks About Safeguards
THAT is the claim" persisted the
Governor. 81 want to hear what you
have to say about that"
1--WE have the same law to- day in the
health law we have the same law in
the insanity law" said Mr.. Henderson.
under the health law, if a person is in
f1icted with smallpox or some other con-
tagious disease you can send him away.
That is interference with his liberty,
isn't it?"
"Of course" said the Governor But
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
" age Cuts Cause Strike
Ut Non.Union Miners
5000 Reported Out in Soner-
set Field Of Pennsylvania;
Operators Call OUTPUT Normal

SOMERSET, Pa, April Five thou
sano or more miners in the north
eastern section of the non-union Som
erset County coal field were out to-
day IN protest against inauguration
or the 1917 scale by independent op-
orators. The movement started in and
around Winber, and spread rapidly, un-
til this mornig it was estimated that
nc-half of the total force had struck,
twenty mines being affected.
IN the Quenamahoning district of the
county, President j. R. Brydon, of the
Coal Operators Association, estimated
that $4,000 miners were working in
2S4 mines along the Baltimore & Ohio
and Western Maryland railroads. Union
organizers had not appeared in the
district. Mr.. Brydon said, and condi-
tlons generally were normal. Coal
loadings yesterday were given at 44s
cars. with indications pointing to an
equal number to-day.
PITTSBURGH, April 7.-Plans of the
United Mine Workers to push their
organization into the Connellsville
coke region and extend the coal strike
to additional plants of the H. C. Frick
Coke Company, took new form to-day
when P. I. Pagan, district vice-presi-
dent, went to Brownsville, the center
of union activities, for conference
with union organizers at work in the
field
Widely divergent claims as to the
extent of the union success were ex-
pressed by operators and miners. The
operators insisted that not to exceed
1000 miners in Fayette County had
joined the strike, while union leaders
said their estimates of $4,000 were
nearer the truth.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April T.
Union leaders reported that non-union
men in the Stone Mountain Coal Com
pany's mine at Matewan had struck.
Williamson operators stated that all
mines were working, with 10000 tons
production to-day, normal output.
Union headquarters at Beckley had
heard that two or three non-unon
operations in the winding gulf field.
without union solicitation, had laid
down their tools, but were without
official figures.
Kanawha operators received reports
of normal production in the Logan,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Miners Insist
Check-OffPlan
is Within Law
DECISION of Chicago Cour,
Presented as Evidence
III Meeting With Anthra.
cite 5 ca e Committee
Hear Operators Tuesday
Lewis Warns Country Is
Being Lulled Into a
False Sense of Security

opokesmen for the miners on the
anthracite scale committee Yesterday
completed the initial presentation of
oaIa supporting their demands BY the
introduction of an exhibit in connec-
'ion with their desire for institution
OF the check-of system in the industry.
inns much discussed system, which
provides for the collection of union
cues by the companies when they make
up their pay rolls. has been in opera
,ion IN the bituminous fields for some
cime. It's extension to the hard coal
Hclus mas oeen demand of the miners
or years.
The exhibit. according to Philip Muir
ray, wee president of the United Mine
W orkers, set forth that the legality of
the system had been determined by a
decision Of the Federal Circuit Court
OF Appeals IN Chicago reversing a de-
clsion Of Federal Judge Anderson in
which he held it to be Illegal.
me miners presented the contcn-
uon that lnasmuch as their union has
mnalntained contractual relations with
the operators for twenty years, with
out serious Interruptions in the indus
try and with friendly relations exist
ing on both sides. the operators should
grant the union the full RECOGNITION
that institution Of the check off would
carry with it, said Mr.. Murray.
Operators Have Check-of
at also was pointed out to the opera
tors that they already have The check
off for number Of items. such as col
lectng moneys due from the miners
Tor merchandise, rent, light. taxes and
physicians services
Following the conclusion of the
miners first coming to bat with the
operators, which has required about
three weeks. the committee adjourned
until Tuesday. Then the operators will
begin the presentation of their case,
the most important phase of which will
be how much of cut in wages they
will demand by way of reply to the
miners demand for increases.
Although there have been rumors
that this might be approximately II
per cent, Samuel D. Warriner, the lead
ing representative of the operators on
the scale committee, made no announce
ment on the subject yesterday, say
ing the operators had not fully deter
mined what reduction they will seek.
He left no doubt, however, that a cut
will be demanded.
"Thc anthracite industrv." he said
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Coal Strike Preuents
Steel Plant Reopenino
Orders to Resume Work at Res.
se"'er Mill, Closed for Year.
Cancelled bv RepuI,Iic 10

y fouNGSTOWN, Ohio, April +
tho urtaer t effect ot the coal strike upon
.ne IN steel industry was felt here to o-dav
Inc Republic Iron and Steel ComnanS..' anS
whlch had announced that Besseme,
plant, idle for year, would RESUME e',,rl nn
SS.at'ons next week, has cancelled or
eers 1or its resumption. it was learned
Tso-oay, owing to the strike situation ~ ~
asyeete County, Pa, coal fields. Two
oi the three non-union mines of tho
was said e'''eo' IL
-, rostponement of the RESUMPTION If
.hree Steel Corporation blast fu1naces
someduled tom.e for this week in Younes.
,o"h' FARRELL. Pa. and Newcastle %
nag previously been ordered a.
me youngstown Sheet and Tuho
Uompany Ds m and the Prirr Hill Steel Com @
pahy' two of the largest independant
plants in the district. announced tlugn. ~ Sa !.
enat snat the strike is not affecting mill |s on.
erations, though one large mine Of tbo nbp
n1lnef nlans company in Pennsylvania is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

is one producing 70,OO0,O0O tons an
huniiy and distributing this to $4,000
communities. Our problem is to obtain
wage structure providing our miners
wIth steady work and to deliver our
product to the public at price so
reasonable that it will be bought.
because we are competing with the
oitumlnous industry, we must make
our wage scale sufficiently attractive
TO the hard coal miners to hold them.
but we cannot provide them with
steady earnings unless we can give
them steady work, and this is based
on steady demand from the public.
Situation Demands Cut
ne economic situation to-day de-
mands reduction in the price of
anthracite to the consumer and there
lore reduction in wages, if distribu-
tlon is to be maintained to the ex-
tent OF giving the miner steady work. :"
concerning the general strike situa
tlon' John l.. Lewis, the miners presi.
dent said that "the country is being
iulled INTO a false sense of security
through statements emanatine from
washington relative to the available
supply OF bltuminous coal" Mr. Muir
ray. VINO forecast on Thursday that a
-" ioi'oi iuet famine Will deVo lon
wl'hln SIX weeks, assorted he had re-
celved no new reports as to the ex
tension Of the strike in the non-union
fields
both Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Murray con
tlnued to regard the non-union field
deVelopments as satisfactory. Mr..
M Murray estimated there are now fully
Io,ooo miners on strike and that only
10000 to $4,000 of the non-union min
ers remain at work
Asked as to the possibilities of vio-
renee IN the situation. he said that the
miners expected that the bituminous
operators IN some districts would at
tempt to provoke disturbances in the
hope OF injhring the miners cause in
the eyes of the public Operators in
'he non-union sections have employed
great numbers of mine guards and
baldwln-Felts agents, he declared.
Dealers and other local authorities
on coal reported that New York Citv
mas remained unaffected by the strike
and that no shortage can develop here
Tor at least two months, "and then
only IN the case of few btumnous
consumers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

the ronly which proposes ~adusd
House o
in the military language o b beginning
the md President
o the ,yarHlr
nahnegun fire md al the
deI-hocs Will fnl u:rts ever be c4cnd ''
TayorIeg satvea gentofue
"te bill will IN the
o pnL" cBrrNyn nEagh{D
New York Evening Nail R) and New Jol against
o from reetH On the other
sbdd of the New York Ho~d declares in Senate
& b % H c r @ @ % @ @ 41 @ % dn M eHn % ha the see will give the
psss @ Mesnst a " S 'p ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S "A as islands, can possibly
n ,ApnHh
tep@sag of eordne
STae:
the Turk Back Europe The
To Navy Into Third Place "Civc Virtue" Imperied
Income the Income Tax Grave Charge Against
Secret Armam Novels
Ladies' in Lords sand
The Ku klux klan the Church
Is ellis land Infected? Current
Svntheti Personal Glimpe of enandE Events
HoweAosaic Are Made Birds, Beasts Trees
Radio and
The adcasting Situation of the
Man, eaing urat
q )1ttel5a'iiyDiB&est a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Reds Expect 100 Million
Rubles From Churches

MoSCoW. April (By The Asso.
clated Press ).-At least -,0o ooo ooo
gold rubles for aiding famine sufferers
IS expected to be realized through the
conflscatlon Of church treasures. Al
haIlnin, president of the All Russ;a,
central Executive Committee and hoo,
o' the Russian Famine Relief Com.
mss, on, announced to-day. This sun,
winch would be made I'D mostly thro,,oh'
we sale Of silver and jewels and IT, f.
tie gold, was the absolute. minimnn, -,
his opinion ''''' III
everything that had any value" he
eTplalned, "ls being taken, but in casoe
"heTo articles are of great art or anti
qu"r'an worth or where removal would
rum the beauty of the SURROUNDINGS
we are not taking them, but are merely
turning over the actual title to the
museums and leaving the articles in
the churches: Up to the present we have
removed nothing of any art value.
IN instances where sacred ikons are
covered with valuable overlavs Of
le"els we may remove the overlavs
ana replace them with cheaper ones If
THIS VIII not destroy their beauty, We
permitted one wealthy church. which
"an1ed TO save some articles, to paw in
cash the equivalent Of their value
LONDON, April 8.-The Bolsheviki
IN Russia, from 1917 to 1920, killed
enc metropolitan, five archbishops and
hfteen bishops, of whom thirteen were
shot and nine tortured to death, &C.
ecordlng to a telegram sent by Arch
olshop Anthony, Metropolitan of Kiev.
to to, the Archbishop Of Canterbury, saws
r,i ne London Times" this morning.
Inc metropolitan says he has no in
formation concerning the year 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Predicts BergdoII CAPTURE

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Conviction
mat the "slacker Bergdoll" would be
aapprehended and returned to the United
states within year was expressed bv
kepresentative Lineberger, Republican,,
OF California, in urging the House to-
day to increase by $4,000 the funds al
lowed by Congress for "bringing home
from foreIgn countries persons charged
with crime"
lone million doughboys are on Berg
Goll trall, said Mr.. Lineberger, "and
Secretary Hughes is active in seekinp
his pprehension."
The request was voted down.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
martial Lac Follocs
Ne'c Mexican, Mine Riot


,, SANTA FE. N. NJ, April T.
na,'ia' n,, law was declared in the
GALLUP coal mining fields this aft
e'''oon IN proclamation issued
py Governor NJ. c. Mechem
headquarters troop. at Albu.
qoerque, and Troop D, of the Ma.
uonai Guard. at Santa Fe ,yers
ordered DC, at once to the field.
:. Inc Proclamation was issued
@.'e, an appeal from the Sheriff
OF Mckinley County, who re-
ported a riot at Mentmore Camn
NO details were given.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

r,a msr restricted production "by gentle.
ne house late to-day. durirg cav
ioerali9n of the State and Denartr,on,
JOINT appropriation bill re,
%Seseu' ',s' oS vote OF rs TO 6S, an amend-
non' offered by Representation law
sp''' Democrat. Kentucky. to nrobihi+
nc use of money appropriated for ~ ~, q
=. tpartment of Justice in prosecnt;no ~
any organization or individual for
eI'erlng INTO any combination q,
az cement having in view the increas-
hae+ ot wages shortening of hours or
1ss'ering thr conditions of labor. or
neF any act done in furtherance there
OF not in itself unlawful"
Warns of Labor Vote
After the amendment had been ,s-
J tcteo, Chairman Nolan. Of tEe I,bor
= N mlttee, reminded his colloag,es
I {Ihat Ccngres elections would bn
neI" thls fall, and declared that. urleoe
:nels attitude, as reflected in the re-
Ject'on or the amendment, was chanoed
,heH couid not EXPECT to receiva the
ianor vote. Mr.. Nolan also took issme
with Representative Mondell. of Wvon,~
lhe, the Republican leader. WHO bad
expressed the opinion that accentance
o. tne amendment would show lack
OF confidence in Department of Just;ca
officials. '"s.'ce
Ire amendment also would have pro.
n'Dlted use of money for the "prosecu-
e,o1' OF producers Of farm products
ana associations Of farmers who COOP
e. ave ana organize in an effort to and
10. 'he purpose to obtain and maintain
fair and reasonable price for tha;r b -
products. '''''i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

ANASQu ~ u uOSQSl v
The Spring and Summer assortnmer1ts. among
which are many innovations and novelty
effects, are shown inn a complete range of the
rmost desirable colors, we'll as the always
popular black and white
Lisle E1alf=hose
fuHl=fasl1ioned, inn black, white, and colors.
per pair 75c.
Fu1ll-fashioned Silk E1alf-G1ose
per pair S1.0O, $50, 2.25, 2.75 & 3.25
French Fancy Lisle B1alf-hose
White Ribbed Wool Tennis Socks
plain per pair $500
with clocks per pair 2.75
Colored Golf Hose
per pair S2.25 to III so
(First F1oor)
Excellent Values
are offered i'm the Department for Catalogue
Merchandise
ON the Sixth Floor
OF timely interest are the following:
W0mem's Suits of navy blue tricotire
at S39.5O
Wom1en's Kidskin Gloves, two=clasp; i'm
black, slate or light tam per pair S2.7S
Women's Two-strap Pumps of patent
leather, with Louis XIV heels, per pair S8.75
Womem's Silk Hose, with Hisle tops and
so1es inn black, white and co1ors,
per pair ShzS
Women's and Misses Silk Blouses,
at S4.85, @.95, 800
Misses Fr0cks OF Canton crepe, hand.
embroidered; i'm navy blue or tam S30,SO
Alabison Abcnue .fiftt AEsnas
34tb arb 35tb STREETS asuc pork
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Bronx Giants to Open Season

The Bronx Giants will open their
oaseba II season tomorrow afternoon
against the Philadelphia Colored
giants at Bronx Field, Westchester
Avenue and 167th Street The Bronx
Giants lineup will include such plav-
ers as jimmy Irving, Shirty Page,
raddy Smith, Jack Berrigna, Max
GrunwaId, Duster Brown. AL Purcell,
Harry Nease, Lou Ferry, Lee Freher
and Willie HollChnr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

defective should have acted in a man
ner that indicated he was not able to
take care of himself and required
supervision and care.
Alexander /. Rorke made the lead
ing argument against the bill.