davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

These heavy diversions from other
roads were described by officials as
OF temporary character because or
dinarily they moved by other routes.
and therefore should not be permitted TO
jeopardize free movement OF regular
business now being handled in record
quantities"
Exceptions to the New York Central
lines embargo comprise: Food for
human consumption or live stock, live
stock. perishable products coal. coke.
fuel oil. petroleum products. railroad
material. freight consigned To officers
OF the United States Government. news
print paper. fertilizer and export ship
ments bearing permits.
The embargo barrier extends through
the following junction points OF the
Vanderbilt lines: Clarified. Pa; Buff
falo, East Buffalo. Gardenville. ". y:
Black Rock. n. u, and Suspension
Bridge. n. T.
Meanwhile strike ballots will be sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ROADS PUT EMBARGO
ON WESTERN FREIGHT
TO SPEED COAL HERE
Will Accept Only Solid
Food From Other Lines at
Connecting Points.
PERISHABLES BARRED
Food Situation Here Not
Affected Materially by
Act, Expert Declares.
AIMED AT FRUITS CHIEFLY
Avalanche From California
Clogs Terminals as Never
Before in History.
AIMED AT FRUITS CHIEFLY

Four Eastern railroads, led by the
Erie, yesterday declared an embargo
on Western freight for the purpose of
speeding hard coal TO New York.
The roads. including the Lacka-
wanna, Lehigh Valley and New York
Central, announced that they would
accept nothing but food from other
roads at Western connecting points
The embargo, it was explained. affects
only through freight taken from West
ern lines and does not affect inter-
mediary freight
Won't Affect Food situation.
+. @. F'oy, the food and market ex-
pert. said last night that the embargo
on freight east of Chicago would not
materially affect the food situation
Solid foods, such as beef. pork, dairy
products and eggs, are not included in
the embargo. which only applies to
fruits and vegetables, particularly
California fruits.
said Mr.. Foy. has there been such an
avalanche OF fruits as were on sale
Monday. The Erie Railroad landed 404
carloads of California grapes. pears and
plums. which entirely swamped the ter
minals, and three simultaneous auctions
by the Fruit Auction Company resulted
in the clearance of 800 carloads.
"other food items are here In great
abundance. The local warehouses con-
tain over 100000 pounds OF butter.
1900 900 cases of eggs, 100000 pounds
of cheese and more than 1900. 900
pounds OF dressed poultry and more than
1000. 900 pounds OF 1.-Two chickens are in
the immediate vicinity and rolling cast
of Chicago"
Embargoes Differ I'm Form.
The embargoes issued by the various
roads differ from each other In some
respects
Export freight on the New York Cen
trail and the Lehigh Valley has been
placed on the permit system" basis.
Shippers must show carriers they have
ocean tonnage available TO clear goods
from terminal piers.
The Erie refuses perishable freight
such as fruit and vegetables. takes only
food for human consumption and for
feeding of livestock. and accepts live
stock itself subject TO delay.
Perishables will be accepted, however.
by the Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley.
according 10 Il. NJ. Rine. Lackawanna
vice-president, and will probably@ pro-
vide channels through which Erie ship
pers of this classification will be able to
get to market VIA Jersey City.
The Lehigh Valley. officials confirmed,
permits itself food for human and
animal use, live stock, coal. fuel products.
coke. newsprint. and fertilizer. Inter-
mediary freight VIII observe priority of
coal.
To prevent its lines being made
dumping ground through abnormal
diversions OF freight from other rail-
roads unable TO handle II and with em-
bargoes already In force" was given as
the reason for establishment Of it's en-
barge by the New York Central lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
union Dcnounces Charges.


Frank MuIholland. counsel for the
union. jumped to his feet with an oh
lection AZ Mr. Esterllne finished his
recital ~ the affidavit.
THE defendants desire TO renew our
objections 70 the affidavit" shouted Mr..
Nlnlholland. The affidavit IS con-
structed on mere rumors. and hearsay.
Tire charges are unsupported BY oath"
Judge Wilkerson assured Mr.. Null
holland that his objections would be
IA ssed upon At the completion OF the
Governments case.
The fight over the Injunction began
dramatically To make permanent the
temporary strike injunction Of ten days
aEo--called by both parties "thc most
drastic order ~ its kind IN the history
Of the United States"-the Attorney
General went into court with al impos-
ing array OF counsel
lie was prepared. his associates in
tmated. "a present evidence supporting
;he assertions made when the temporary
Injunction was issued. 10 the effect that
the strike Is a conspiracy against the
United States and that the welfare OF
the whole country demands that the
courts prevent the strikers from inter-
fcring In any way, by act or speech or
printed word with tho operation OF the
railroads.
The courtroom. formerly occupied BY
ex-Judee X. VI. Lands aud the scene
OF the famous Standard OIL and l. w.
w. cases in which Judge Lands inn
posed = fine OF s2e,ofo.ooO on the oil
company and pronounced sentence upon
"Big Biir Haywood and other I. w
w leaders. was packed with labor
leaders. railroad officials, attorneys.
secret Service men. Government Off
clals and spectators, when Prosecutor
Esterline opened the Governments case.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the Chicago Bureau Depart-
ment 81 Justice IN guarding the Gov
eminent officials and the courtroom.
The entire staff Of Jacob Snolanskv.
chief OF the red squad. was sta
toned AZ the three entrances OF the
Federal building. and special Gordon
OF secret Service men has been as
signed as a body guard Tor Attorney
General Daugherty during his stay ia
Chicago
As Mr.. Estcrilns formally began %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Theatrical and Hotel and restaurant.
Advertising WIN be found on rage 10. -Adp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Continues Injunction.

THE present restraining order terrni-
mates to-day" declared the Judge, but
in view OF the fact that tho Goveren-
ment has not completed the presenta-
tion OF it's case. II isSthe duty OF this
court to continue the temporary re-
straining order for a period not ex
ceeding ten days II is the courts duty
10 pre- arve the continuity Of the record"
Following tho ruling Mr. Richbers
asked permission 10 file a modifying
restraining order when court resumes
its session tomorrow.
Immediately following the defeat q
the union attorneys plea for dismissal,
Blackburn Esterline. Assistant Solicit
tor General, continued with the Govern
ment's fight to make the temporary IL
junction permanent. He presented 70
the court documents reciting decision
1895 Of the Railroad Labor Board
fixing the wages against which the
shopmen are striking. and the history OF
the strike. and an affidavit from Ches-
ter J. Mcclure. secretary Of Guy ID.
Coff one OF Attorney Daugh-
erty's aids.
The affidavit contains a series Of
depostiOns OF secret agents employed by
the Government. and depicted the al
legged connection between the strike OF
the shopmen and various acts Of violence,
including murder arson and sabotage on
railroad property Eighteen cases Of
murder. forty-four of assault seven
teen derailmcnts, dynamitings and burn
ing Of bridges. together with list 81
various acts or sabotage and depreda-
tons covering twenty-six pages. were
recited.
The Governments evidence had been
awaited eagerly. Several carloads Of
documents and 81 conhscated tools and
property were brought here and the
summary OF acts 10 be charged against
strikers was in keeping with sensational
charges OF a nationwide sabotage plot
.r,fv,g4 4,tn "a ftron de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BERLIN USING FORCE
TO COLLECT TAXES
Police Invade Luna Park to
Get Million Marks, Two
Days Impost.
BURDEN CLOSES MOVIES
Hotels Threaten to Shut Their
Restaurants Owing to
Heavy Taxation.
BURDEN CLOSES MOVIES

Special Gable 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Showers, followed by clearing and coo
to-day; tomorrow fair and cool.
Highest temperature yesterday, rs; lowest,
Detailed weather will be found on Editorial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
THEY'RE THINKING NOW.

ia fuu etoi stop 10 THINK that every
dr.as ia tive. csIintft D. 4sif.Iir uf az
inrl.rs fimdy back and every swivel
fhtis aud ioii.top desk b. ~ the long
run kept up by the iillor at the soil.
We hear awful ssrcams from the press
nnd p0liti.ians over the agricultural
hlDc ln tungfsff. hut the wonder h.
that The farmer has not demanded leg
islaiion aud fair treatment long ago.
Congo - aud politicians have expanded
rivers OF mutury ana legislative effort
fm Industry. hut mighty little Tor ag'
riruliune, Thcr. VIII be- no general
back to the farm" movement until
a.. farmer gels "a share ~ the profits
that somebody else II grabbing Pam
81 News.
The farmers ~ this great country
49, thinking now. They are putting
into their program. their hnurs, a little
more of the rlciu"ni 81 thought They
rr. reaching oui and takinE hold upon
the f,rcrs that count for gu,i Ia them.
They are getting down a. business In a
bnsinsss lik. way The result viii he
relief from many ~ IA" burdens un.
dar which they have been liboring. q
condition afF,ull' tu NJ en-, rlrm"nt
IT s"ciety n.urly ~ much as to IA"
farmers themselves. and after them.
thos. whu took advantage 90 their dis.
organized state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
PANHANDLE.PLAINs CHAMBER

Fortunately the Panhandle Plains lhamber Of
Commerce has sufficient merit within Itself To
der absolutely superfluous the all too ,coinmcn
practice OF dcfaming some other similar insitu-
ton. TO forward it, own ends. II the Panhandle
Plains Chamber should do other thing during
the remainder u the present year than launch
che suggc,, ~ against guarantees To chatauquas
tceums AMI I..c supporting OF embryonic. imprac
tieal ssUi.iesS highway schemes. the COS, OF
Its m'.a:eiance would he many times warranted
s,ii las Zee suggestion oi the Chamber Ia
blow hat qus, lceums and other such enter
prises axe oi their own financing been re-
ceived ...4 the press OF the country is taking il
mp and sianaiig squarey back u II. Among those
papers whose iprwardness in this matter has been
notcel. are: The Snyder Signal the Plainview
New, the Mclean New and the Higgins News
Dou6tlcss others will follow. for the idea is 4 cor
Sect one.
While this is an important matter. destined 70
cave vas, measure OF time aud perhaps som,
money TO the various communities. putting their
entertainment programs on the sound and righ,
eous basis il is but one OF the many movement.
in which the Panhandle Plans Chamber Of Com
merce is serving this section OF the state 1t i
potentially the greatest. the only really important
regional organization with the facilities 10 rcnde
the most valuable service "a the Panhandle az,
Plains Country Every community in the Panhalr
die and Pla.n. should stand unreseryedly Tor ihr
support Of ihi. institution which IS fighting TN
battle. 81 THIS part 81 Texas a. no other has ,h
po@Cf. tbs equipment and the determination to d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
WILLINGNESS TO PAY

hcsc are indeed StrrS>iul times. Taxes are
hc1,, and cS, ,n,es ditto. There are many calls
iui nyc,,mci' iur Development The United States.
rNa, aud tmariiio are IN the making These are
busy. busting building times Such times calls
~ outlay, ol ,.,uglii. time. effort cash.
!, costs more go live in Amarillo than It does
Clarendon and more in Clarendon than in Wash
urn. and more IN Na.hburn than in China. In
,thcr word. there Is no such thing something
at nothing. Ii the people oi Amarillo would
ave con,cuicncts elegancies pleasures. they must
a, ior them u this is To he great city. the ele-
l,ut, 90. GREATNESS, must he bought aud paid for
y the hcurii,aries oi buch desirable facilities.
ne same apple, to the Panhandle and to this
"rf,pu u the southwest
There ,aunul he found citizen who would
90 like o. SEE the Palo Duro canyon designated
iohhc park The blessings OF such designation
80 ,.cihue aic apparent To- all But. there are
h",c wfu n'c already whining, wailing even be-
thing t'o,. working Tor the success OF this en-
erpri,e. SIMPLY because It is To cost something
These complaints are based on a desire for "some.
hing Tor nothing"
HE palo Duro Park Association will see the
ruiiaec "l is creams only when the people oi
la. pat al eat tie state reach the point whereai
ney cease To rxi'.,1 something Tor nothing" and
eNome willing to pay the price for what they de-
ne ilns country needs the park, and they should
ranl'hrhnd The association with their moral sup
OFT. their munc, and their labor To the end Of ac
ompl, ,hrng tie goal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
CALL FOR REAL MEM

Even though there has been considerable az
tation relative 90 an undesirable state OF moral,
all over the United States including Amarillo. u
must be remembered thar II IS ilf EASIER ~ tail
about such conditions than is 10 make prooi oi
never been taught 20 think Tins is nd, % say
the statement, made
Parrot, have learned To jabber but they hay,
tint thJ,e aho speak of undesirable moral con
di'ior> are empty heads. but TO call attention Il
the !aei that " go abou, some matters ~ the
wrong way. There can be doubt Of the fact
that agitation sometimes. Is highly desirable bnI
is pastime which is oyerdone. frequently
The demand OF the present hour is for men who
stand for principles so strongly than their words
are unnecessary. Men and women are needed wh,
have the nerve 10 stand like a brick wall behind
the officers Of the law with their thought then
time. their labor and their money il need be- t. tn,
end OF strict enforcement OF the law. To beratt
the officers requires no bravery. !, requires N,
real moral courage-t is very ordinary Indoor
sport" the pasiirne al the coward. as we'll as til,
man OF differcn, calibre. No, nirequently thi.
course az action is chosen by some as sliied n
their own moral cowardice and fthness.
The task OF real men and women today is mo-
50 much to talk. as TO do!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

OF the spirit OF Amcricanism returns his reeog-
niion and acknowledgement oi the receipt 81 the
gracious remembrance fht lite note received
irnm Mr. Nost is fragran: al the sweet odofs Of
friendship. 10 perfume oi loyav and love. 10 and
nom hi- friend, ia Amarillo with rare fidelity
to the bite and pink cariaiiu' around which il
q, irau.cd mu,lphrs aud fa,liaic, their ESSENCE.
O. iLc gladucss voiced - IT, lo', cpstle
could i, known and understood Nv us all there
would nc NOR" flowers en. l. the living while
the, hIy, he ability to inhae their fragrance and
admire their beauty. Listen: "1he flowers are
now before me They are the admiration OF the
medical staff the nurses. the visitors and the pa
.icuir Not to himself alone. would he keep these
-adan,ly beautiful and delicously fragrant flowers,
hui ihe oy, the, carried to the heart OF Clement
~ Sos, were clasged and expanded until they
cutid not Dc measured send more flower, 10
,hc living and tins, learn the meaning OF JOY!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
IMPROVING OUR SERVICE.

We to hg congratulated upon the assurance
hat tie successors 10 the retiring postmaster gen.
raj has determined to carry out the "humanizing"
eId,ncy il the postal service inaugurated with
uclr showing oi initial success by Mr. Hays
Amarillo's postmaster has placed before the
arinus clubs OF this city the fact that he is ambt-
nus to work with the citizens in bringing about
he most efficient service possible. Despite the
iiiertnccs oi party politicians " c. Kenyon is the
.ostnias,er in AMARILLO under commission cover
ng the next four wears. Mr. Kenyon has been
business man IN Amarillo for a longe period
md his politics has stool as Il debarment agains,
measure III success nor has il rendered him 4
desirable citizen. neighbor and friend
In view OF these facts. does il not appear super
a,vcly ridiculous that there should now be evil
enctd an aooiness. simply because he happens
have been appointed postmaster! Are not the
cope. II such they culd do. acting in the sest
nss,blc manner. IL they withhold their cooperation
nd support from their own institution. the United
states postoiiicc: Mr.. kenyon is now. as he was
year ago. citizen. neighbor and friend in
\marllo. lie has come to the people OF his home
community and invited them to join with him in
uiting such reforms - are desired or needed
or the beiierment oi the service. and this is the
desirable and sensible thing to do.
We Should not he silly enough 10 act as il we
though, the pos,ofiicc has been decided 10 Mr. Ken
yon Tor this is ma, true. The postoifice belonged
to the people before Mr.. Kenyon was pu, in charge
aud the title to il has no, passed in the meantime
10 other holders. II will not matter ii some oi
Is desired the appointment, OF another man. We
mus, recall the fact that we were not consulted in
hrs matter, but Mr.. Kenyon is now consulting rs
MI seeking cooperation and this should be grant.
. without stint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
With Our Exchanges

ihei has ovorspg al ihe country n
fofponFillc fai ~ lsis e. tho
i,ei,u ll'an Gait nn DO league o. M.
iinrr. and ~. irilui. thereby "a rntify
IL responsible for he delay In wind.
iug up 81 Wal conditions In the coun'
~ Th.f" BE- ru r"ii 'l duum that
Lodge and his slimey tfall 81 dupliciiy
- r,rpunsihi, iol the very state 80 un.
rcsi that II nov prevailing over th"
whole country Hall County Herald o
There have bcen many nhsuri,les
based upon. around and about the Ku
kluN Khan. hut perhaps none II more
~ ihnn the assertion of the Republican
friend to whom Governor johnson here.
In refers m. ku kiuN Khan has done
a number uf things purhaps that are
t,rr.nhle. there hay" b-en charged TO
NJ. organization Fill number ~ other
acts g. phich " wa MT hlanable
except IN that Il conccals the ld'niity
~ IT, members. and thus lays Itself
linblo 10 coupling ~ with any others
who Hn disguise themselves But To
chrrgr them with the creation of the
crime wave n going rather fnr. md Ne
aro Inclined tn agree with tiovcrnnr
johnson in his diagnosis 81 ih' cnsc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

the sun coming NJ now.
Lets eat first" said Nick. rcmcm'
herring about the basket.
Instantly the little basket appeared.
containing ho, porride. and cream.
toast. fruit and Cocoa. And the Twins
ate like the hungry little travellers they
were. One can't climb mountains and
have 20 many thrilling adventures with
out getting up an appetite.
When they had finished. the little
hnsket disappeared. and now the Twins
wete ready TO so cn their way.
I'm get thesrSord." said Nick. go.
ing over 20 the nix stone behind which
they had hidden ". under som. grs eel.
"It'a gone he called an instant lat.
~. ITS rot here nj all. Someone has
taken a. Come here. Nancy. auickr'
Nancy hurried as fast n her legs
could carry her. What Nick sid was
iru. There was nothing there hut a It,
~. followed out place In the ground
where the record ND been
10 i,e toni'nisd
Copyright. 1872. MA scivscel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
4 Nirlii IrrnMl

"why Nod. didn't know YOU were
here" gasped frightened Noble
4 Just came In. Ladies' don't 1T me
pray. stop YOU from playing spoke
Molli.s brother.
You won't" answered Gene
II didn't know II was this ll'o"' *
claimed Molho
ooh. II isn't % vry late replied
her brother.
Il must b. going" called Gene ~
she started upstairs
oh. please don't go yet" begged
Mollie In way that wasn't very h.
coming Ia Lady Benton.
And. indeed. m. way Princess Niblo
went upstars WIS not quit. as nice
as when shs came down
Before tho girls reached the top
Mobiles mother entered
"Gundness"' called the astonlshcd
mother az she raw the two little tom
boy- dressed up like ladies Where
have you beeng You are surely q funny
sight"
We're playing ROYAL Family an
was a lady and Gene \ princess W.
were having such funr' replied Nellie
Well nov my two iiitl. Miss Mis-
chiefs. run on upstairs aud tidy your
selves for dinner
hut Mamma doesn't know I'm ruing
Ia stay. protested Gene.
Run along and g.t into your dgcsses
and then you may phone replied Mrs
Blake.
So the little girls undress-d and climb
ed into their fresh afternoon frockS
after washing their faces aud hand,
and coinbing their hair. az course
Gene didn't bother about cumbing h.i
hair very much. hat Mollie Ind l"ni
hnir.
Presently the children were tidy an'
ready for the down stairs. Just n
Gene and her chum went tu the phon'
they saw her mother outside. The
went out 20 ask Mrs Bates II Gem
could have dinner with them.
| When Mobiles mother saw Mrs Bate,
outside IN the car she also came out
Then after much explaining the girl
were allowed to spcnd the night n
gether.
what shall we do" quesiionc'
Gene ~ Noble.
We can't play paper dolls at night
II doesn't seem right. aud We can't YER
well dress up" replied Mobile.
'fes. you may" answered Mrs. Blake
You may play dolls or dress up IL yo
won't tear ~ everything Your fathc
l
shall have th. whole house Ia youI
selves and brother II going h. stay wit
you"
what fun" exclaimed Mnllic.
And tomorrow morning We can g