davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
YOUTH, 10, KILLED PASTOR
AND SECTIONS WIFE. CLAIM
MEN LEADING WOMEN
IN BUYING PERFUMES
by Associated presa

CHICAGO. oct. s.--Men have be-
come better customers tnan women
gor sC,utrnd soap. perfumes and
toilet waters according TO speakers
today ~ the annual convention of
the Barber supply Dealers Associa
tion Z America.
Men are also having their eye
hrovs pMtkcd. II WAS alleged and
have become good customers for
twce2ers. toilet sets and creams.
Among the exhibits were several
racks Of the old fashioned individual
shaving mugs, adorned with the
owners names. which. II WAS said.
are coming back into favor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
HARD
MONTH ON CROPS


wAsHINCToN O,, a-,rors sem
orally sufforcl loss tu prospective 300.
duction during Scrirm,"r bat thr h'r
vests will be largcy talu they were la7'
year except in the casn az corr BUCK
wheat sugar t"ets and pgI0u's Pro
liminlry estimates and f0rccas'- oi
production ANNOUNCED today uS 'h. pe
partmeut ~ Ngr.eulfu~e showed p re.
ductiou rs compared with month $50
~ % 600 00o lushel, of oats 90 COO .'nn
bushels 81 corn. 600 aHo 'gsbr's .f
spring wheat iCorn ooo iI-N'E of H.r.
nuts. 5000 0oI bushels of ra.f. roatr.s.
.N0o. 600 hurnDIs o- vt-,. .ouI0.- anvil
e0o 900 bushels u' rpri,- There N.r.
increases however n fhs forecast. ..
tolaccc. lerley tlcENh@i l.r .1l
lslgs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
NEAT PRICES BACK
TO Pre- WAR LEVEL

81. Associated trc1
CHICAGO. U.t t-Frrrs % shoV
..rt ..H I. rr.fs ~ meat nd other
Hs .... .raI.sts ar.. dropped 10 pr.
nH- bowels .r tr. s-l three cars. ard
.. .uaHf fhat r.Hr' value l'ytls
.r. ..v .raT. 1t ro.' tr. pricss o.
.afs VrI. rtsg lv Thomas p. Wilson.
....I,-. OF ilc lusut... Of Ar.erican
N. f..Eais. az rs s enlc,nih an
convention today
' Wilson t'~. ..,tV,H rr iHrrrase
r r.I.- rf aum's slaughtered
r fr. t.. seven months 1921 and
-tarI.. .isf tf, Hart.rs wsra
H re rtr.7 tHHc s.H. ta t'n vsrds.
NrH.l-H exports l.c-,fs : forty pee
..rr .r quality end seventy Ter cent
"a. .H'.. f-om faia tc 1891 d. saii they
.r. ror rn~aI,Icd norma wf con.
H.r.i t1 tfe nsrrs i4rns the pre-
$50. conditions C, 1913 aud 1914.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
ROWAN MUST.
SERVE Term
IS SUPREME.
COURT EDICT

by Associated Press
MASIIINGTON, Oct. 9-rhc Su.
preme Court today refused 10 re-
view the eases Of Albert Rowan
and Ben Luna. con, ictcd of the rob
hery Of n post office sub station In
Dallas in January Of last year. The
conrt also refused to review the
case II william IivesIy. convicted
In Dallas for fraudulent use Of the
mails In connection with his deal
ings with the Little Motor kar Conf
pany.
Although no opinions were delivered
hy 'hc supreme Court today IL cleared
st. docket OF an motions fur rchearlngs
which had accumulated during thr sum
intr rercs, and advanced tur agree
mcnt the Pennsylvania anthracite and
the Minnesota iron tax, the New YORK
Telephone ana number Of other i'm
portnat eases. besides issuing orders IN
other eases
Important Cases Settled
Gv deny ng rohearlng TN the cases
decided during Tho closing days last
term the Court made tnnl It's decisions
IN such important lgitaiion "a the
southern Pacific. the Cornodo coal. the
Emergency Flect Cooperation. base bali
and the Laramie River irrigai on pro-
ir,i cnscs. the latter az vital impcrttncc
ns l1ying down governmental policy io
De observed IN the diversion of water
for mriHlti,n purposes from interstate
sirer5ns. ssTa,.vst ~ sse - srssrs ittd iccn
pending IN The courts fur many wears.
Ihc Coronado case resulted IN the SIT
pr,mc Court occl'. NJ that iabor unions
were sushlc and were linhl" 30 prose-
.ut.nu under the sherman anti'trus,
laws
Lower Cont Reversed
w applying tho evidence 'n the ease.
however. the supreme Court reversed
the lower federal courts and hold ihrt
The United " ne Workers of Amcr.c,
district December 90, the labor leaders
and others involved In the strike which
resulted in thu destruction ut the prnp'
.rtv were not liable for treble damages
und,r ih- sherman law. because not
actunt,d bv an intent to RESTRAIN ug
ronoaolizc lutrsiltc commerce The
cal companies sought uusuccrssfully Ca
have tIa' feature of thr decision ro.
Viewed. contcndlns that tho primo "h.
trt e the strike vas io prevent the
interstate shipment of coal.
After tho G,cis'rn 6r thv Court last
iuu0 ordering m" Souihc ~ Pacific
Congln, io divorce 'srlt from owner
sh y or control over lh. rrntril Pacific
", iroad number oC prp'itiuns we're
presented io Congress from commercial
and o'hor organ s1uous 4 sucssiug ih'
rrpls 10 "fl.ci - "a" decision some
urged 9nd others ,lpoEod !is enforce.
0irr' hr, ,hc supreme Cpgr' iu rr,u,.
INK ,dnv 10 rrop"n fhr case. brought
the pro'ra'ici hur''io' io - last
s'7E,, ard , u. uisir v y nuN ho i,'u.i
l1drr vh.rh ,hr I'm I'D states district
court f,- uph w U pru'ecd Go g..o -.
'.,t % tl' dee sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Curfcw T. UnReceSsar,

TACOMA Wash oCf. y lauglug ~
lhe ctrfew is no longer necessary tH
keep 90, chidron % Sou;hi"ni Wash
of the STREETS af nieht 4 hla, kheag
has ieca seen several tmcs at night
In the residence district Rruln al
WAYS ~hamhles off into vacant lots or
up alleys when disturbed and never
appears " day lghI NJ on, Gss soas
cunning after the animal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
LATEST BOND ISSUE
HAS GONE OVER WELL

b. AHpcis' u ffCa
NASlliNGTON. oef Preliminary
reports 90 Oh, Treasury indicate that
The government. $500 0o0 o0O bond is-
suc-ih, FIRST since The war-has bad a
very sstisfactory reception lN the
Douutr, Ii's .ou ciriN. Officials o.
Clarol tonight o. estimate thc prohs
hlo amount which win b. subscribed
bv investors for Tho four aud one quar-.
ter pyr cent thirtyy year rcfuudins
bonds hui The reports irum toth the
east and west 81 the Orsi DAYS RESULT
ar REGARDED with approval ty the
treasury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Charged With B1bcr,

EASTLANp Texas. OF. s.--lcn TT.
tin and $. i.oousy former Easihnd
'onnty deputy sherffs have lcon In.
Tho wero deputies under sam Noilcy.
sheriff. who was suspended from office.
o.; were not commissioned by thc prcs-
,nt sheriff Barton. appointed 10 serve
during Nollcy's Suspension.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
CONFERENCE
is HALTED
GIVING
MORE Time

By Associated rre,s
CQNsTANTINOrbE. Oct. a-Ths
British reported the military situation
stationary today Turkish forces con.
tinucd 20 oCcapy positiOas IN the
neutral zone ON the Asiatlc side e
Cpnstanrnoplo but sJ fHr rs has been
learned thrrc wcrc no further ad-
auCcs. Tho British laracd additional
forces 90 protect the railroad between
ia iar rasha and Kldl Keiu.
a ship.lld of cod stream guards
reached the D3rdanelles this afternoon
and other British troops arc expected
during ih' We Is us well as an aircraft
carrier and cargo q; airplanes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
CLOSE BARS ON SHIPS
WARNS CHAIRMAN lASKER

NASillNtrr, Urt chairman
fae'ar f.N addrcra' precautions 10
iHN fU UunI.e, Un tEHrr ono concerned
dat ihsre mur' ir ~ delay IN clc~inw
.h, lul. or Sturirg Beard vessels no
nafrrr where Ihst may =.
Although ihe llsn asainst az. ioading
.f nquoI aioaui B. not o. apply until
October 80. the chairman rfifcrated In
a telegram % mnnag.ng op-raicrs q
the htard's vessels that tas Ia ~ down
50 Car AZ sale and serving es drinks h
conccrncd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Nionunnsni 10 tirld

CHICAGO o,t "a monln.,rt fo
Eugslr Field She 'chi'd .cn'. porf.
vas unveiled todav .n Lincoln Park
the g.fi Of thousands q school childrea,
whom contributed their pennies snl o.
the Ferguson memorial fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
PROBE Of GRAIN
BUSINESS TO START


" Nntoelaic1 ifceA
CHICAGO. III. let s.-Ths Federal
Grade Commission. charged with na
tion,l investigation q the grain bust
ness. will open tomorrow hearings %
which many leading dealers. particular
o. those specializing IN grain futures
vnl bD called fur examination.
The commission already has com.
p.ctcd an exhaustive Investigation ui
the export phases of the grain trade
and is nov seeking thu direct testimony
of the dealers which wiz D, taken 20 4
se ICES of open meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
VIII Await Decision
A Na.a.N.sI ~.

MIpANtA Oct. a-Isr pasha
VIII lay th' a'liei demands before tho
Angora ass,mhly and in the lsaniime
The conferencs stands az ur.e1
Lieutenant General Harrington and
Generals Chnr!v and Momler h've re-
turned tu Consianunoi to aN the
reply ol ihc Aug0u government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Allied Generals Depart

CONSTANTiNOPLE. oct o.-The
Allied generals. Harng on. Mombelu
and Ch1r1 returned Co Consiai dnople
l'r This afternoon Tho NJ lania con.
fcrcuc, has hc,n adioumod 20 permit
Tho h,malsts to refer i4a allied DE-.
mands o. thr Angora assembly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

roNTINrED oN PAGE TwM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

CONTINUED on PAGE roURJ
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

ceeded and demonstrated to the jury
how the rufians walked The other
girl refused. The defendant never
went on the stand. but his relatives
and friends had alibis for him. Big
Johns mother met the girls on their
way home the night the assault took
place and when she arrived home he
was sound asleep. Little John had
been to a party that day and was
tired and went to bed, his friends
said, about $50 that night and left
his shoes downstairs. At 9 O'CLOCK
one of the boys that was visiting him
went upstairs to get him to take the
fourth hand7 in game of cards,
but found him dead to the world y
The home of Little John was thor
oughly examined. Even the carpen-
ter who built the house, was on the
stand and told its outside as well as
inside arrangement. It was urged
to the jury that Little John might
have slipped out on the porch through
a door. The defense met that by
saying that if he did he would have
20 walk in his stocking feet for his
shoes were downstairs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
Of a country that has been dealt an

of country that has been dealt an
economic blow.
If we protect our own workers
from the labor of the children, and
from the people working for starva-
ton wages in the rest of the world
we make a stronger nation. We build
up the physique of the people and
when we do need to win a war we
have the young men who can win for
US.
Force our people to compete with
the whole world and we lose many of
the advantages of government. Our
people become undeFnourished, dis
satisfied and if we have to fight a
war, we canot call upon so many men
qualified to win it for US.
The protection that we need most
is not so much that which is given by
our militia, our soldiers and our sail
ors as that which is given by Pro
tective Tariff that keeps our people
prosperous and happy and makes the
peoples of all countries desirobs to
come here and live. Economic Pro
lection is our greatest need.-Amer-
lean Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
GETTING EVEN WITH REGGIE.


A three-aet comedy, Getting Even
with Reggie" win be given by the
Senior Class of the High School, May
1T, at the Strand Theatre. Admis-
sion WILDE so and ,35 cents.
The story of the play is: Reginald
De Rigor, editor of the class paper,
has made himself unpopular by his
extreme egotism and the sharpness
of his criticism. The class determines
to humiliate him and invoke the aid
of the teacher of elocution, from a
rival school, whom they pass off as a
Persian Princess who has travelled all
the way from her native country to
meet the distinguished editor.
His vanity causes him to fall read
lily into the trap. He becomes deeply
snlitten, accepts the Mohammedan
faith, and goes through pretended
ceremony with no small discomfort
to himself.
After he has afforded them much
amusement and has handed over a
watch and some money. they unmask
and the play closes with their jeers
and his threats.
Cast of Characters
Reginald De Rigor, Editor of
''The Lamp -.-- Earl Barry
Jim Bates, the cheerful imposter
-..-.--.......-..----....----- John Taylor
Bob Warning. Originator of the
Scheme ----------. Boyd FQrbeck
Harold Harcourty the leading con-
spirator- Ernest Ruff
Walter Philips, Who helps things
along ----..-.---- Herbert Thompson
Dorothy Davis, who has a fondness
for the stage 49, Leona Allbers
Hazel Harding, who has it in for
Reggie -----.------ Susan Chittenden
Nina Morgan, tennis enthusiast
.--..---.---....---.-.---- Clara Ellis
Pauline Philips, who adores authors
......--....---........ Mae Thompson
Daisy Ford, who owns an automo-
bile -.-.--..--.---- Hertha Henderson
Harriet Howard, the studious- one
.-----.-.--.-- Blanche Hoch
Vestalia Vernon, the frivolous one
---.-------- Halle Overholser
Gladys Granite, the unaproachable
one -.-.-..----------- Clara McConkey
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

Int FSNOAy 1A6A"0J S-A~
worlds greatest memorial road.
10000
More points of scenic interest are
to be found-on the Victory Highway
than upon any other tanscontinental
route.
10000
The lphia-Camden suspen-
sion bridge now under construction
is to be the largest suspension bridge
in the world. 1t is to have clear
span of 1850 feet and will supply the
crossing over the Delaware River for
the Victory Highway.
10000
The Rabbit Ear Pass over which
the Victory Highway crosses the
Rocky Mountains west of Denver,
takes it's name from a striking geo
logical formation close by resembling
the ears of a colossal Jack Rabbit.
10000
The Victory Highway is all paved
from New York to a point twenty
one miles west of st. Louis.
10000
More than $5OO,OOO.OO is to be
spent on the Victory Highway in
Colorado in 1922.
10000
The Victory Highway passes
through more large cities than any
other transcontinental road.
10000
Chambers of Commerce through
out the length of the Victory High
way, from New York City to San
Francisco, are cooperating in the
effort to increase tourist travel over
that route during the coming season.
The Chambers of Commerce in
San Francisco; Sacramento; Wells,
New; Reno, New; Salt Lake City,
Utah; Denver, Colo, and in other
western cities, started the ball rolling
when they addressed letters to the
Chambers in eastern cities, calling
attention to the advantages of the
Victory Highway and urging the
fasteners to route prospective tour
lists over that highway to California
and the west.
As a result, the organizations in
Wilmington, Del; Philadelphia, Pa;
Wheeling, w. Va; Dayton, o.; and
other large western cities on the line
of the highway, have agreed to send
their tourists west over the Victory
Highway, while the western organize
tions will reciprocate by sending
automobilists east through the cities
which are cooperating in the east
Practically every city along the
line has a Victory Highway commit
tee, engaged in the promotion of the
work, in its Chamber of Commerce.
As soon as letters have been re-
ceived advising of the willingness of
the Chamber of Commerce in any
city to cooperate, touring informa-
ton is forwarded from the headquar-
tiers of the Victory Highway Associa-
ton at Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn a. Baldwin. pastor.

There viii be no public services
this Sunday, except the Sunday
School, on account of Baccalaureate
Sunday.
There will be a ''Farewall Service
for students who will leave for this
summer. Ella Moe will lead the
meeting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit. Snyder, pastor.

On account of the .Baccalaureate
services in the High School next Sun
day morning, and at the Normal in
the evening, there viii be no preach
ing service at the church. The Sun
day School meets at the usual hour.
The pastor expects to preach at the
Silverdale School at 800 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
AZ Araument for order.

The importance of being orderly is
shown in the trouble that generally
results from misplaced confidence
Boston Transor.4,;,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

On Saturday there was hung
jury in the case of State of Kansas
VS.. John H. Jacobs. This case was
tried last February and the same re-
suit followed. John Jacobs, known
as 4.Big John" and John G. Jacobs,
his cousin, known as 'Iittle John. /"
They as well as the complaining wit
ness live at or near the town of Pfei-
fer about twenty-three miles south
east of this city. Both "JOhns" were
arrested last January on the charge
of assault with attempt to commit
rape on two girls living southwest of
Pfeifer. The girls We're attacked by
two men on their way home from
town. Both men were masked. The
girls positively stated on the stand
that the men were Big and Little
John and no one else. When asked
how they knew them they said tsby
their walk" One of the girls pro-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
NOTICE

The Normal Training and High
School Credits Examinations viii both
be given at the Court House in Hays,
on Friday and Saturday, May 10 and
20, 1922.
The order of branches for the
Normal Training Examination viii
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
THE DAILY VOCATIONAL BIBLE
SCHOOL.

The Daily Vocational Bible School
will open at the Grade School Build
ing, June 5th.
This is a real school under the
watchful care of the Protestant
Churches of the city. The Text Book
is the Bible.
The Board of Religious Education
is made up of two from each church
and the four pastors.
DIR. A. NJ Vance is president.
Mrs. H. NJ. Snyder is Secretary.
Miss Pearl Wilson, Superintendent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
THE VICTORY HIGHWAY

The Victory Highway is the
worlds greatest memorial road.
10000
More points of scenic interest are
to be found-on the Victory Highway
than upon any other tansconHnental
route
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suspen-
sion bridge now under construction
is to be the largest suspension bridge
in the world. 1t is to have clear
span of 1850 feet and will supply the
crossing over the Delaware River for
the Victory Highway.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
s35O,OOO SOUGHT
FOR MASONIC FETE
Funds Needed for Entertain.
ment of 100000 Members
Of Almas Shrine.

With but eight remaining com
mittees to be appointed in the lis,
of twenty-eight that will comprise
the mammoth organization taking
charge of 100000 members of the
1928 Almas shrine, Leonard P. Stew
art, 1llustrious Potentate. declared
yesterday that preliminary organ
ization work will be completed this
week.
A meeting of the finance commit
tee will be held at the City Club
next Wednesday, 1t was announced.
at which plans for financing enter
tainmcnt for the 100000 visitors
will be discussed.
The meeting Wednesday. It Is
said. will mark the opening of a
campaign to raise a $3.50. 700 expense
fund. The personnel of the finance
committee. one Of the largest and
most influential of its kind yet
brought together, includes a num-
ber of the most prominent business
and professional men of Washing
ton. Thomas E. FARRELL is chairman
OF this committee.
AT a luncheon Of the Caravan
Club. to be held at the City Club
tomorrow, general plans and details
of the organization work will 'be
discussed. Every effort is beins
made to enlist the civic spirit of the
community in plans for the giant
celebration. Already officials in
charge of leading committees have
received assurances of support from
civic associations and clubs of va
ried character.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
WILL AID VETERANS
In STATES PRISONS
Forbes Orders District Man
ayers to Investigate Each
Case.

Insisting upon greater activity on
the part of district managers. Col.
Charles r. Forbes, Director of the
Veterans Bureau, addressing the
second annual conference of admin
istrative heads yesteGday. urged the
heads of each of the fourteen dis
tricts to Investigate and report upon
conditions in jails, insane asylums
and penitentiaries throughout the
United States in which disabled vet
Grams may be confined.
Every effort to improve condi-
tions must be made by district man.
ayers, Col. Forbes said. Learn just
who made the application for COM
mitment to these State institutions, q"
he told the conference. whether IL
was a parent or whether il was
through legal process. such as the
result of an arrest or at the sugges-
tion of someone else. and find out
by visiting the courts and institu-
tons. il necessary, just who was
responsible for each commitment.
1T Is very necessary for us to
know this, and the President would
like to know as well. He is Very
much interested. While doing that
it will be well for you to observe
the treatment accorded these men.
Find out just what medical service
IS rendered. Learn this as soon as
you can. and communicate with ne
at once. Make as thorough an in
vestigation of the institution as is
permissible.
Another matter which has been
brought to my attention is the fac
that there is a con siderable number
Of ex-servic emen in jails and in
penitentiaries who are suffering
from war disabilities. The circum-
stances surrounding their convtc-
tions I know nothing about, but 1
wish you would take this matter
under advisement, visit the peni-
tentiaries and jails. find out the
number of men who are confineu
therein and see IL there isn't some
thing that the Veterans Bureau
can do to tighten their burden"
The director also touched upon
the question of location for mental
and tubercular hospitals and cal
toned the district managers to see
that all beneficiaries suffering from
a neuro-psychiatric disorder or IT,
berculosis in any form be offered
disqualification.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
New Medical
Powers Given
To Aspirin
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

The world OF medicine ac-
knowledges that the most eff &c
tive pain stop is aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftentimes
causes flatulenCe or heartburn.
This has caused numbers of peO-
pie to fear it and refrain from
using 1t, even though they know
1t will mean almost instantane-
Gus relief from headaches, colds,
neuralgia and the like.
Now. however, comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and swift
help. 1t holds the pain COM
batting power of ordinary aspirin
in full strength with two new
qualities added.
Five grains of genuine aspirin
have been combined with a we'll
known digettant which tends to
counteract any discomfort. With
in ten minutes after taking, the
salicylic acid Is in your blood,
distending the capillaries and re-
lieving the congestion and relax
ing the poor. tired nerves. A
gentle laxative has also been
added. 1t thoroughly cleanses
the body of the poisons which
when pent up in the system so
often are the cause of severe
pains and aches.
Use TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
with the three points: