davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
American Scientist
Leaves For Canada
To Run DouUn Ghost

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince, director of the
American Institute for Scientific Re
search, left today for Halifax, n. S.,
whence he will descend on the ia
nous ghost of Antigonish.
DR.. Prince was induced to under
take the ghost laying task after sew
eral amateur parties of ghost hunters
had been driven off by demOnstra-
tions they regarded as unearthly.
Alex Macdonald left the place with
his family several months ago, as
serting the ghosts had made life mis-
cradle for them, had started two fires
and killed several head Of farm stock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
SENATORS OPEN
FIGHT ON FOUR
POWER TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 2-Fire on
the four power Pacific treaty was
opened in the senate today from both
Republican and Democratic quarters
when II was called up for debate att
er ratification yesterday of the Zap
treaty. The debate, however. was de-
clared to be only q skirmish. with
the real fighting scheduled. for next
week
Declarations against the four pow
er treaty were delivered today by
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. the
ranking Democrat on the foreign re-
lations committee. and Senators Bo-
rai1 of Idaho and France OF Mary
land, Republican ''irreconcilables" in
the Versailles treaty fight.
Senator Hitchcock. who supported
the Zap treaty. said he would vote
for naval limitation and Chinese
treaties also but would not support
the Pacific pact unless it was ma
terially changed. Senators Borah and
France declared their uncompromis-
ing opposition 10 the Pacific treaty.
Plans of Republican leaders for
proceeding with the four power
treaty apparently surprised the OPP
position. When il and its supplement.
the latter defining the scope of the
territory embraced. were laid before
the senate, Senator Lodge of Mass
achusetts, Republican leader. pro-
posed that their consideration be de-
ferred at least until tomorrow unless
some senator desired TO discuss the
treaties. Mr.. Lodge said he did not
desire to force action and said he
would not open the debate. but in
tended TO hear first from the oppo-
wt~hA fu 40
be absent a few days. therefore took
the floor and launched the attack.
The Nebraska senator declared the
treaties constitute an alliance" and
he also criticized vigorously the ap-
parent secrecy surrounding their ne
gotiation. II appeared, he declared.
that the principal object was TO aid
Great Britain in getting rid OF the
Anglo Japanese alliance.
a reservation. proposed in the for
eign relations committees denbera-
tions by Senator Brandegee. Repub-
lican of Connecticut, was advocated
by Senator Hitchcock. He proposed
insertion. either by amendment or BY
reservation of the word "unpro-
voked" in the obligation clause. With
out this change. he said. he could
not support the treaty. asserting that
the united states WOulu De ODHkeu
under the treaty only in case OF un-
provoked aggression against the sig
natory powers.
Senator Borah said that the al
legged defect could not be cured either
by reservation or amendment and
Senator France declared the treaty
would bring America into a terrible
war.
Mr.. France also declared that the
Democrats would receive their
award at the hands OF the American
people" il they stood fast against
ratification. He added that he would
not attempt concealment Of the hope
that this would result.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
[RepubIIcan 4. ?. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2--Dr. HUI
bert Work, first assistant postmaster
general, was nominated by President
Harding and confirmed by the SEN
ate today to be postmaster general.
Final announcement of the desig-
nation of DR.. Work came as no sur
prise, his name having been con-
nected with the office since the pros
pective retirement of Mr.. Hays was
announced several weeks ago.
The elevation of the Coloradoan to
the postmaster generalship will leave
the position of first and second as
sistant postmaster generals to be
filled, e. Fl. Shaughnessy, who was
second assistant postmaster general,
having lost his life in the Knicker-
booker theater disaster.
Dr. Work conferred with President
Harding today over the question of
the two assistants but 1t was indi-
Gated that no decision had been
reached.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
TEE
SLASHES ARMY'S
APPROPRIATE
rRepubIlean a. ?. Leased wIrel

IRepuniiCan ~. r. Leased WlTSJ
WASHINGTON. Mar. 2-At least
$5OOOO,O0O and possibly $6O,Oo0,OOO
will be slashed from the budget esti-
mate for the war department by the
house appropriations sub committee,
which is framing the army appro-
priation bin for the fiscal year be-
ginning July ]. next, members Of the
sub -committee predicted tonight.
The measure they added. will not
only provide that the enlisted
strength OF the army be reduced from
its present strength Of $4,000 to
115, 900 men on July /, but that the
numbers of officers be limited to
1900, as compared with the present
strength OF 1900 on the active list.
War department estimates were
revised and pared down by the budg-
ct bureau to approximately $S63.OOO,-
600 for the coming fiscal year, of this
amount $293.000,000 being requested
for the army and the rest for non
military work, such as improvements
to rivers and harbors. The draft OF
the bill, il was said tonight. practi-
cally had been completed but must
be reviewed by the full committee,
which may make changes.
Chairman Anthony has said the
measure would be reported next
week.
AS drawn by the sub committee,
the bill it was said, does not provide
for lump sum appropriations as re-
=. .Iov, - cf1f
Such an arrangement would have
permitted department heads to ex-
mend funds under general headings
as they saw fit, affording them an
opportunity to stretch economies
where possible and expend amounts
greater than the estimates on other
activities, If the total expenditure
authorized was not exceeded. The
bill, as it. will be reported 10 the full
committee, however, it was empha-
sized. will specify for what purposes
each allowance is TO be used.
Concern was expressed in army
circles tonight over the prospective
forced reduction of the regular estab-
lishment to $4,000 men and 1000
officers.
Both Secretary Weeks and General
Pership in appearing recently before
the subcommittee. urbed that pro-
vision be made for an army Of 15O,-
600 men and the committee in
deciding upon 1000 as the maximum
number of officers has disregarded
the recommendation OF General Per-
shing who outlined plans for weed
ing out" inefficient officers to bring
the force down to 10000 in the ex-
pectation Of then increasing officer
personnel to $4,000 by commission
ing officers in the Junior grades.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
FOREIGN TRADE
WITH ODESSA IS
RESUMED AGAIN
TRepubIIcan a. p. leased WireJ

ODESSA Feb. 23.-Foreign COM
merce with Odessa has been re-
opened after a period of two years
through the arrival of American re-
lief administration food ships and
those carrying Ukraine seed grain,
and also Italian and Greek trading
ships coming by way of Constantine
pie. The harbor is free of ice and
the docks have been repaired to han
die foreign cargoes.
The government today assured
The Associated Press that American
business men will be welcomed here
for the purpose OF investigating trade
prospects. While the city is suffer-
ing severely from typhus and lack of
food, both the port and buildings are
in good condition, considering the un-
certainties which have prevailed dur
ing the last two years. or go pre-
war industries more than a dozen
factories are operating and a greater
output is possible when more raw
materials are available.
While European trade thus far is
controlled through the purchases of
Leonid Krassin, the bolsheviS CONS
missar for foreign trade and COM
merce, there are minor opportunities
for local trade though the limited re-
serve stocks.
These stocks, it is believed. will
increase slowly especially II the next
harvest in the Ukraine results in
failure.
The factories OF the cities and rail-
roads throughout the Ukraine are
crippled because of the lack of coal.
Good order prevails throughout the
Ukraine.
The concensus OF opinion here is
that the production of crops and of
industries is possible only through
the infiltration OF foreign capital
which will be most welcome. There
are here large number OF old bus
mess men and representatives OF i'm
porters who refuse 10 leave Russia,
declaring that the tide is turning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Governor Reilly was called to
Washington a few weeks ago for a
conference with President Harding
regarding a formal demand for his
removal made By Judge Felix Cordo-
va Dayilla. resident commissioner in
Congress from the island.
The ship in which Mr.. Reilly made
the voyage to the United States was
discovered to have been set on fire
shortly after sailing and hostile
mob greeted him when he landed in
New York. Special police precau-
tions were taken to protect Rely
while in the United States. He re-
ceived many threatening letters dur
ing his stay here and since his re-
turn to Porto Rico.
No administrations were made at
New York when Reilly sailed for the
island and the trouble appeared TO
have been settled until Dayila re-
newed his demands in congress yes
terday for an investigation OF Gov
ernor Reilly looking to his removal
from office.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Economic Conference
At Genoa Postponed

notification of postponement of the
proposed international economic anE
financial conference at Genoa was
received today by the state depart
ment from the Italian government.
The message stated that the confer
ence had been postponed from March
8, the date tentatively set some weeks
ago, but failed to assign any new
time for holding the proposed meet
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Florida Seas Filled
With Whiskey Cast
AWay By SnluggLerS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Florida
rum smugglers hide their wares upon
the bottom of the sea when federal
agents approach, high treasury Off
cials said today, explaining the en-
forcement difficulties there. There
are vast expanses of shoal water and
the practice Of dumping liquor out
Of rum running boats has become so
common that the Florida shadows
were said to have become almost car
peted with whisky.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
BresIau Watchmdn's
Union Calls Strike;
ThieUes Loot Shops

BRESLAU, Mar. 2.---Tl1e members
OF the Watchmen's union, who night
IL patrol the streets and guard busi-
ness houses, went on strike last night.
Thieves Immediately became busy
and carried on their activities
throughout the night in a well organ
fzed manner. They emptied the show
windows of jewelers., and clothiers
and also broke into a number Of
houses and carried off the contents.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
OFFICER SHOOTS MAN
OVER ROTTI z

NoGALEs, Ariz., Mar. 2.--Pedro
Felix was shot and seriously wounded
today in Nogales, Sonora. Rito Do
minguez, a special policeman, was ar
rested and admitted he fired the shot
during an alteration over the sale of
LIQUOR. The bullet passed through
Felix's body and he is not expected
to recover.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Il Detroit Motor
Speeders Receive
Prison Sentences
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

DETROIT, March 2.-Twenty- one
motorists. convicted of violating the
speed ordinance, were sentenced to-
day by Judge Charles Bartlett to
serve short terms Of imprisonment in
the county house of correction.
Joseph Wakaneslu, bank official.
was one of those sentenced to serve
one day.
Judge Bartlett, stated today that
beginning March 5. all automobilists
found to have driven in excess OF 30
miles an hour would receive a mini
mum sentence of ten days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

TRANSFER AND STORAGE
u, S. Govt. bonded fireproof
warehouses. Special attention given
to packing, Grating and shipping
OF furniture.
ARiz. STORAGE & DIST. co.
1s s. Center. Phones 622S-S5s6
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
POSTAL NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Mar. Post
masters nominated by President
Harding today include: Ed Lewis of
Marysyille, Cal.
Charles A. Overlook of Douglas,
Ariz.
Donald Mcintyre Of Yuma, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
The Place to
Look for Help

VATH E T H E R you
w are coming in or
going out of Phoenix,
you will find firms
and professions listed
in The Republicans
Business Directory to
help you make the
change. Use this di-
rectory as a store
house for shopping
and business guild
ance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

When You're Looking for Anything Refer
to The Arizona Republicans Classified
Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
Of
Real Life in
America

Sues fiancee for diamond
Beach resort morals again
Rum runner battles police
. To trap Jersey mosquitoes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Continued on Page Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
THE DRAGONS PLAN

Twelve Toes the Sorcercr. in the
form OF a gypsy woman, stood gazing
at Nancy and Nick with "A wicked CLEAN
In his eyes.
Now scrub" he cried Scrub and
scrub and scrub for a thousand ycara.
That stuff will never come off the
floor Of my cave. and the pieces Of
the Clott 81 Dreams that you hold
In your hands viii never wear out.
And YOU will not remember so much
as your names as long as you hold II.
where you live. the crrand you were
sent upon. or anything.
AS for me. | have your magic paper
and the magic feather. No more mes.
sages will you get from the Fairy
Queen. no more directions"
All this time he was changing slow
~ back into his favorite form Of n
dragon. and now his words ended IN
a hiss.
Then something happened. A buckle
on one Of Nancy's goloshes became
loose and a gloam Of green showed
through the flap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
With Our Exchanges
AMERICA NEEDS OUTSIDERS.

4 nation buys where Il sells. It's
an economic law you can't get away
from. When politicians permit few
manufacturers to do away with foreign
competition. the government, may re-
ccis. pittance IN import duties. but
The people AZ large pay millions for
the increased cos, Of the manufactured
products. and foreigners finding our
doors closed TO them. re,aiiaie by pre-
venting us to msrke, our goods In
their country. Thus for the sake 81
helping 10 swell a few swollen for.
tunes SIN more. We are not only pay.
lng toll to those plutocra,s but kept
from selling our surplus gOods abroad
-Quanah Trihgnc-Chief.
Amsrlci has passed that polnt ~
which shc Il a Law unto hrrscls-hlvin,
no need ior the outside world she 8.
= part 81 the world. ana a. such &.
hsip~d or hindered. accounting 10 tn
functioning well. or les 50. of all m,
nations Of the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
EVERYONE GET ONE.

Everyone get one" " the recon-.
mcndaiiou 81 Rev. X. +. Jenkins. In
his speech before the Amarillo Real
Estate Beard. 40 It's weekly Luncheon.
meeting ~ the Amarillo Hotel Friday
noon. The idea me, with the general
approval Il thu members. and there il
little doubt that each one affiliated
with the organization will Use his. or
her best efforts TO get a new citizen
ocatcd here within the next thirty
ixty OF ninety days.
The world II In a more or less un
settled condition. and all are looking
20 ways and means Of lettering their
onditions. through relocation and
dhcrvise. This very state of affairs
Nill have 10 do with the success OF the
fort to induce citizens 10 come here
rom other parts Of the country. The
realtors are active. and with the In.
-rcasc Of business possibilities are find.
ne much Interest being cngcndcrcd In
The minds OF those who are looking
FOR one or another cause TO this ieril
tory
With the determination TO get an.
other person. or family each. into Anna.
rillo. or the Amarillo country. the real.
tors are entering campaign ON an
ndividualis,ic basis. They are branch.
ing out. not cnmasse. but are rs In.
iividuais undertaking n work which
viewed rs whole. will bring about the
ame ends To inspire people to come
1cre. people OF the right class. Is a
Missionary work whose ends are moth.
ng short OF real good.
For years the lack Of population has
sen declared 10 b. the greatest handl.
ap in the Panhandle and Plains coun.
rs OF Texas. Now. II IL declared thai
he great tracts Of land should he
roken into smaller ones. In order "a
supply the citizens with homes and m
opportunity 10 produce the things need
al In feeding the world. This will
come with the arrival OF the people
for the holders 81 the land. like every
me else. are interested in handiins
heir properties to the end OF greatest
returns from them.
Tha; the suggestion Of "everyon,
yet one" Is wise one. Is the genera
opinion II the realtors. In this the,
vii h. Joined by others less dlrec,l,
Interested in the real estate business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
CLARENDON AUXILIARY
COMMITTEES NAMED

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON. March 3i.-Thc Won.
ans Auxiliary q the Auhyn +. Clark
Post has selected the following com.
mittce for the year: Membership,
Mcsnmes &. NJ. Lane. Bess Stricklin
and Charles Baldwin: welfare. Mes.
danes W. u. Nelson. y. A. simpson
and Jack Killough; educational Miss
Mocna Lane and Mosdames ]. w.
Adams and " l.. Glass; health and
sanitation. Misses Ella Yoager and
iiulda Cannon and Mrs. Hollis Spiller:
program, Mrs. George Taylor and
Misses pansy Lane and Iiulda Cannon:
finance. Mcsdames ]. II. Clark and W.
T. Clifford and Miss Lotiie Lane: pub.
lie affairs and publicity. Mcsdames r.
$. Roberts. &. VI. Lane and Bess S,rick.
lin; chaplain. Mrs. l.. l.. Taylor: his.
iorian. Mrs. A. l.. LuNl: hospital chair.
man. Ml's Ella Ycagcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
NOnVE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon tn
character. standing. or reputation O.
any individual. firm. concern or cor
porAtion. that may appear In the col
usnns Of The News. win be gladly cor
recsed. when called 10 the attention Of
the editor. II IL not the intention Of
this Newspaper 90 wrongfully use. or
injurs any individual. firm. concern or
corporation. ana corrections win be
made where warranted ss prominently
a. was the wronsfuiiy published refer
ence or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

Twelve Toes knew at once then That
he had the prize Of all prizes. the
Magic Green Shoes. without a woSi
he reached out and pulled all four
goloshcs from the feet OF the Twins.
and In a second more he had the Green
Shoes off too. aud was stretching them
over his own enormous claws with
grunts Of Joy.
All the while Nancy and Nick. down
on their knees. rubbing and scrubbins
at the horried sticky mess on the floor,
wondered duly what II was all about.
The words OF Twelve Toes were true,
They remembered nothing.
"And now" cried Twelve Toes. ''thc
dream uf my life has come true. ~
last I can cross the Seven Valleys. and
E with 80 much magic TO help me eau
get the Diddyovvers and the kors
knots into my power and marry the
/ Princess Tcrma myself"
Away h. galloped. waving his horny
tail and leaving trail of smoke lie
hind.
ITO Re Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

are inscIurahly hound. override all
other considerations Lc; US not com.
init the silly folly Of voting with any
lesser consideration In view than the
good 81 the schools. without regard to
any particular subdivision 81 the city.
our children IN the grades ultimately
come into thu high school. and tho
children In the high school are grad.
uatod from the grades II is one body
with one common interest. lc, us 80
consider Il and ~ vote.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

Building and Loan Association. $1,000,
lot l. block go, Holland.
wilbcrt J. Roach To- J, l.. Kohl. ss75,
"a, lot I. block NJ. Eaklc.
Assignment d. a q. Leases.
Chas. II. Gould a. J. W. Greathousc,
90 acres Sec. %. block q. 4 NJ. ..
Releases.
Ware. Ware a Garner to T. =. Lik'
ins. 81 al. lots Is. Is and i6. block &c,
q. a $.
Panhandle Lumber Co. % y. v. Glib
son. e 50. lot J. block 1871. Plemons.
NJ. J. Jarrett ct al a. T.. A. Zchringcr.
lot 10. block -. q. a :.
T.. \. Zchringcr ct al TO Fern ID
Curtis. lot 10. block -. q. 4 $.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
FIRE INSURANCE IS
REDUCED At TUllA


Special 10 The Sews
TrLIA. March 3i.-Due 90 the fact
that the fire record for Tulia for the
past three years has been less than
.0ss loss ratio. word has Just been re-.
ccivcd from the State Fire Insurance
Commission that the key rate for MI
Insurance had been reduced - per cent.
This VIII mean hig saving for the
business interest In the town and
should give impetus TO the building
boom which has recently started.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
HIGHWAY MARKERS ARE
PLACED AT Fl0YOkOA

FIONDADA. March 3i.-Conspicuous
permanent markers were placed on all
the prinripal r,ads leading into Floyd
County ~ the Floyd County lire on
each road advising the travelling public
when they .ntsr and leave FLOYD C0un.
~ and giving ~. distance o. Floydada.
The markers are atiaciively built and
w're erected Is the Floydada Chamber
cf Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
FL0YDADA FARMERS
AWARDED PREMIUMS
Special 10 The News

FLOYDADA. March alt. Scott
Wilson. county agent for Floyd County
received n number Of premium awards
from the Southwestern Exposition ana
Fat Stock show for agricultural ex.
hibiis entered In the West Texas Cham.
her II Commerce exhibit by Floyd coun.
" farmers o. y. Battey was given q
third premium for red maize. l.. T.. Ors,
burn third premium for eats. Essri
Rainier a second premium Cor maize
heads. and =. Y. Williams a second
premium for wheat. Cash awards were
also sent In addition e. the ribbc0s.