davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
WILL DISCUSS
PROBLEMS Of
TAX COLLECTOR

AUSTIN. Sept. 7--probleins ~ the
tan collector IN Texas viii be- discussed
~ length AZ hts thlrtisih annual con.
sentl0n of Tax Collectors and County
aud District CLERKS Association ~ TsN'
ne. whleh viii be- he'd herr sept :. q
and . Plans for the annual eonyen
ton were announced to-day w STATE
Campffoilsr Inn A smith
Nor. than eco Texas tax collectors
f,cm all parts ~ the state arr expect.
The program M announced Includes
q number ~ fecreailnnni features. In.
Guiding barge ride on Lake Austin
ianqust and bathing.
Governor Fat NJ. Noif. state comp
trollef Ion A. smith. Attorney 0ener'
al W. A. KEELING and sat, Highway
Engineer T. y Fiauntlerpy arr head
liners listed on thr risoertm. GOVERN
~ Nsfi viii d,HcuFs general tax prob
l.ns. and Eng ncsr Flaunilefoy wi,l
sI,sak on the state program - hEh
way constipation Round cable ia
cussiunH II The tasks and problems
of the collector VIII ho held each day
sf the convention.
Speaker on To- profrim Thursday
Sept. :. inclndr "a fllluwlng Mayor
Yeti af Auaiu. c,pmlHreilsd Ion a,
state hlghwhy s6mhnsr0n J w.
Johnson. GfaysnH county president
a the state afsociai m, w. T Glslon.
chief cierk, c0.nmrull,r Office
Fridays piuEwm includes DoyVn'
o. ,Iai M'Neif ~ A. k'sung, at
torney general iehn % wll,acy,
STATE ias, conm ssirn, on rniforniN
~ Taxshie valu.S } y. Flaun,leros
state highway engine"r y u fulEsr,
general sscrnry. fsaie higiyWu, com
mission. on Necessary 'hangrs Ia
state Highway Laws senator A "
wocd Ths entire aflernon on w
Day. VIII be- dessaed 10 round tahl'
discussions " The various matters
dnsussd ie.imt the couysniion.
The final Nsssion " ne convention
viii be- hid saturday mofNins, Nher
off,csFs ~ the state association HNil
sl,y cho~n W A Ensog, Il the comp
inultfk .gsAfiusni, Nul slsak M
InssAs. alsp 81 nv eonpirOliers ~
ne, go tNcnlailon Take
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

xsc INT -sss -p5sssczs u sfr -ccsss q
'nakisss ss<h imprsvsm<nts 20 bs as.
s<w<d against the abuffing property
owners. and the cost o. ssme 10 DO De.
eisre6 10 De personal llnbility against
such owners. ana other data with refer.
snee 20 said improvements. Including
the Iot and block number. each and an
n which sfe situatsd m ttr olidden .
Asnborn and piemons and Mirror "a.
6itloos % the City OF Amarillo. Potter
County. Texas. respectively, and the
nsfne Of the supposed respective owners
thereof. ana The respective amount ssti.
mated and proposed 10 be ssssssed
against each such parcel Of property
and owner thereof. all ~ appear On the
statement OF the City Engineer are az
oct forth below, and are m follows. 10.
wit.
SIXTH STREET.. from the east aide
Of Buchanan street 10 The we%t aide Of
Lincoln street. and
LINCOLN STREET. from the south
side Of sixth street 20 the scuih ride Of
Fifth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

A hearing viii be gwen 10 owners ~
property abutnng an the proposed Inn
proyomen,s. aud 10 their agents and at
tornoya, 10 all " whom this Motto" 10
addressed and tina, such naring will
be- held IN tho 18th day Of s"ptem'
her, A, u, 1899, In tho Commission
Chamber IN the CIly IIaii 81 the CITY ~
Amarillo, Potter County, T.sas, at
o'elupl . M, NJ which date, hour ana
place said owners ~ nbuttlnR property
and their agents and attorneys, or other
p.faonH interested IN said matters hfe
hereby notified 10 be- and appear IL
show cause, II any they have, why n
special assessment shall not b. made
and declared M aforesaid against any
or all ~ said abutiins property ami
tho owners thereof, respectively, ana
tia, n,d hearing and further proceed
lngu shall be- had and conducted IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

iM NsasWs NAW wNl MNN MN " Ap'sNs
Whggy All slalhW ~ la9NNNgs y daae l9as'sM es'
hg given nNgy ~ pW pknelel a1lvNsaN a. ssNsHs
luibhpg than yhgwNy9s sNa Va, sAwNss " ew
tulper AN JalWs kuplgg aA fNyhNN lAsh
rmpiN boNgi tuob y,l, as N hlANsN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Ana thu, the portions or the costs Of

And that the portions or the costs OF
mixing such improvements to he as
sessed against the Auditing property
owners. and tho cost Of same to b. de-
eiarsd TO be a personal liability against
mieh owners. and other datu with ref
srence 20 saId improvements. including
the lot and block number each and oil
OF which are situated In the 0liddsn 4
sanborn and Piemons Additions 70 the
City Of Amarillo. Potter County. Texas.
respectively. and the name 81 the sup
posed respective owners thereof. and
the respective amount estimated and
proposed 90 he assessed against each
such parcel Of property and owner
thereof. NIL M appear In the statement
OF the city Engineer are AZ set forth
below. and are AZ follows. to'wit'
BUCHANAN STREET. from the south
side OF Fourth street 10 the north side
Of Fifth Street and from tho south
side Of fifth Street 10 the south side
OF Sixth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
IIson After Members.
special 10 The News

FiDYDADA. sept THE McD'r'
ml,t Poe, Of che American legion At
Floydada held ns regular monthly
nesting Monday nlsht AZ The Legion
Hall. John Reagan was selected Ia rep.
resent the l'st at the State Annual
convention of The American Legion IN
Dallas. September y and u. 4 menn
heiship drive was inauguraicd and tn
monthly dues ~ the Post reduced from
sne dollar 10 my cent? u h expected
." "nllst every "x-serviee man m the
territory surrounding Floydlda Ia the
hrD,rm.it Post before the drive 10 lin
She'l A. soon - conditions perp't lha
posi- viii ef~t q n,w club huuaa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
RECEPTION COMMITTEES
or p. p. c. c. WILL DINE

~ reception and entertainment CON.
'ltitsHen named by th. various club.
70 work during the lanhandlsPlain
handler ~ Commerce convention. Mp.
leiih"t 10 and 20. have been n~k-d ny
Secretary o. v Vernon of the Board of
CIV Dove iopment 10 meet for lunci.on
at the Amarillo Hotel today at ighb.
shsn plaNs iui entertaining the conson.
ton viii BE- discussed.
seven DISKS for cnisrtalrhnent CON.
nlite.s Win 10 placed IN the lobby of
he Amarillo llota, I've Lions. III.
~anh. Rotary, Advertising ami wo.
'reua Federated eiubH md the Bard OF
city development viii have desks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
State Raadsd Warehouses

lures and hs,Ollpg, AND all small aVlNlN should
hacked al TsSldenge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
LEGAL. NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 a Resolution Of the Guy
Commission of the city Of Amarillo.
duly and iswaily adopted on the sew
smith day ~ February. a. D., 1874
wherein the said CITY Commission or
dered the Improvement OF the following
named and numbered streets within the
city Of Amarillo. Potter County, Tex
Jas. sowit:
BUCHANAN STREET. from the south
eide Of Fourth street, TO the north
side Of Fifth street and from ths
south side OF Fifth Street TO the south
eide Of Sixth street.
And further ordered tina, a part Of
the costs for said improvements to b
nadc. be paid by special assessments OF
ievies Of specia, tases 10 he made M
therein provided and In me "Procedur'
Ordinance No, gss" and amendment
thereto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

A Hearing will be- Kiysn TO owners OF
property abut,ing on tina PROPOSED i'n'
proyansr,s. and TO their agents and at
,orney.. 10 all Of whom this So,ice ~
,adress.a. ana tina, such Hearing wiz
bc held On tho 18Th day Of septenl'
isr, 4. y. 1899. In N. Commission
cha,ul-r In the cliy Hall 81 the city
of Amarillo. Potter County. Texas, .,
o'clock y. m. al which date, hour ana
plnce aald owners Of abutiirE properly
and their agents ani attorneys. or other
pripons Interested In said matters are
hereby notified 10 be- ana appear 70
show cause. II any they have. why q
,peclai assessment shall no, be- made
ana declared ~ aforesaid against any or
III of said abutting property ana the
owners thereof. respectively. and that
uld Nearing ana further proceedings
shalt be had and conducted In accord
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
GROCERIES AND NOTIONS
PUT IN SEYMOUR STORE

GgoofTifs and notions hsNe besn add
"a 10 ths si0sk ~ An A u svymolr,
Who ulTales' . scnee sal,a'h sas.
lanches And ffIldy nhep "a $40 III
norf Mlfa AfN show fasta ant
rhel..ns haze h,en a,liga 10 ltke eals
~ ths pin sIlek a ipmal plfMns
va - bets lonf shea a. Whisi.e
aud 81 a 4 uoitllns Wolts ani NE
thrown Nmfku Npmpanf ALL aens
lheu pfssi4ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

accordance with said procedure ord
name. No gs2 and amendments
thereto, And The iru. owners. aEsnss
or attorneys NJ III said property are
hereby required 10 TAX. noilce of Haid
proceedings whe,hsr o. not they We cor
rectiy NAMED IN this Notice.
SIGNED NJ Amarillo. Potter County,
Texas, this rlt, day ~ september. A,
~ 1899,
tslgnedl ". y. sciioprER.
,senr CIV Secretary Of the
city OF Amarillo
puhlIshed aep,, :, \. .. is?s)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

anre With said Procedure ORDINANCES No.
ss?. and amendments thereto And the
true owners. agents or attorn~ys of oil
raid property niv hereby required "
take notice Of said proceedings whether
nr mt they be correctly namsd In this
Notice.
SIGNED at Amarillo. Potter County.
Texas this frat day VI september.
A. ID. 1899.
Seal
tslgned, w. y. scHopPEn.
city Secretary OF the City of Amarillo
published Sept. :. 50. is??J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
AlllNMtNiA

Aon ~ VA hAW lA NAh NNlN NAlNN RNa pAeN
ws n Ang 1Nf M NpNl NRN4llt kNNfN AM NJ
sAlp ssAeb NJ lM AW hH W lM MlyN elpN
aHa Sew Sap laN W wN NNN NNN 'nN l''lN
le' gusN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Really Hoard ~ Meet,

Tho Amarillo IDEAL Eaiate Board will
b,ld IL regular weekly luncheon W the
Amarillo Hotel to,iny ~ 1915
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

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pfnFsfu sss,,se< ~ - Fssfsssa W
psswsesW ssi y sssn s<sess sAa a.
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assa al leA, lssh sssaes IA "
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Ap,Nah l,Alf Nassll islaf q
sitfhf WA ntft as egfl 49,
lhn ill Namil "a illlllil lisfnill
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l'fA y VI ~ ilNH n
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nA la'iN9 Alh ~ NJ.
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v
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

oliver Bright is charging his Pa
ciic avenue garage by extending the
building around to front also on Gar
field venue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
JOSEPH GOULD REACHES THIR-
TENTH BIRTHDAY

A luncheon and reception was given
on June IS, 1922, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Gould at the Eradell, Pine and
Pacific avenues, in honor of their son
Joseph reaching his thirteenth birth
day, which, under the Mosaic law, is
the age Of manhood.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Konowitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Konowitch, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Yanklovetz, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Halpern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Staller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nidorf, DR.. and Mrs. Hornstine, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Empol, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Leiken, Louis Kolicof, J. Spector.
Speeches were made by several of
the guests, and also by the candidate
for manhood, in which he acknowl-
edged thankfully the care and devo-
him by his parents, the blessings of
freedom and opportunity afforded him
and millions of mis- race under the
Government of the United States, to
which he pledged unfaltering allie
glance. Even as patriotism is the
characteristic of the Hebrew people
so, approaching the great blessings
showered upon him by the free gov
eminent under which he lives, he
thankful for the escape of his people
from the persecution practiced upor
them in the lands from whence they
came, promised devotion to this new
land of his birth, where all are borT
free and equal.
Joseph received many gifts, among
which that Of the beginning of a banl
account was not the least appreciated
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
HOUSE WARMING

Mrs. Lewis Pelstring entertained a
card party at her cottage on Davis
avenue over the weekend. In the
party were DR.. Jos. Rainville and wife,
George Lefferts and wife, John Dough
erty and wife, Francis Schell and wife,
James Sweeney and wife, William
Hamilton and wife, Wash. Hanney and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Pelstring, all
of Philadelphia. The party motored
down from PhiIadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
NEW ENGLAND PUBLICITY

There is no New England state which hasn't more than one advantage worth advertising. This is brought to atten- tion by the effort which has been made in New Hampshire for the purpose of organizing a state chamber of com merce, that such a body might be in- strumental in conducting an advertising campaign to make the state better known in other parts of the country.
 That is a laudab1e idea. Just what the supporter of the idea had in mind when he proposed to advertise is not known. It isn't clear whether lie would lay all or most of his stress upon the wonderful attractions afforded by the state for tourists and summer visitors. New Hampshire certainty could spread itself in this direction, but by no means that alone, and it is likewise apparent that when it comes to the industrial and agricultural opportunities some timely advertising might easily be done But when that is said about New Hampshire it is only what can and should be said about the rest of the New England states. They all exec | in the respective charm of their many attractions for summer visitors, but thu opportunities for appeals being made to other than summer visitors art equally fine. Well directed publicit,
 concerning the advantages of this sec sites in it, would by no means be vast
 ed. There is no reason to keep ou | light under d bushel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Today's Anniversaries

McDowell, who presided over the first state constitutional convention of Kentucky, died at Danville, Ky. Born in Pennsyl- vania, Oct. 27, 1885. 1S47-Arehfbald Clavering Gunter, pop ufar American novelist and play wrightN born in Liverpool Eng land. Died in 1907. 1S49-Benjamin Abbot, the Philips academy principal whose pupils included Daniel Webster, Edward Everett Lewis Cass and George Bancroft, died at Exeter, N H. Born about 1762. 1854-A convention of the railroads of Ohio and Indiana was hefa a. Dayton.
 1S6a-Gen. U. S. Grant took command of tffe Department of the Ten. nessee.
 1874-Great Britain announced the an nexation of the Fiji Islands. 1SS7-The pope declined to interfere 1T the case of. Prof Schroder of thu Catholic University in Washing ton 1904-Gen. Kuropatkin was appointed commander-in-chief of the Rus suian army.
 1921-Poland concluded peace treaty with Danzig.
 1921-Ffve-million- dollar property loss caused by storm in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
gUDGE HANDS DECISION,

When resort was made to the courts as the result of the ruling by Attorney General Daugherty for. an injunction der, it was apparent that it was but the of another test of the prohi- bition amendment and the volstead act. This is disclosed anew by the decision of Judge Learned Hand and the decis- ion to appeal from his finding.
 Judge Hand takes the position that the right of foreign vessels to bring li- quor into ports Of this country can be recognized only in the case of those ships which bring it for the benefit of their crews, which is done in some in stances under the direction Of the laws of their country.
 As to the Dangherty ruling regarding the dry law within the territorial limit, Judge Hand upholds it. He declares this country has the right to bar liuuor from it's ports even though it is on for eign ships and that such rights are given by the laws, which in turn have been sustained by court decisions.
 Decisions of like character in connec. tion with early prohibition enforcement efforts resulted only in the carrying oI the cases to the court of last resort. I: is not to be expected any other course will be followed now. That is well fol now is the time to have the matter threshed out The decisi6n was not s surprise, and it seems not improbable that it will be along the lines of Judge Hands decision that the enforcement work will be carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
sENAroKs ro KEE1Ecr.

In the campaign now underway in Massachusetts a fight is being waged against Senator Henry Cabot Lodge recognized as one of the big men of the United States senate, but how the opposition fails to appeal in the ranks of the opposing party is reflected in the attitude of the Boston Post, an in- , dependent democratic paper. which places principle before party and is not afraid to declare that the interests of the state demand the retention of Lodge.
 IL says, Many very important ques- tions will come up in congress in the near future, vitally affecting the pros perity of this section of the country and to secure the decision of these ques- tions, in the reasonable interests of Massachusetts, will require he utmost influence that can be exerted. We of New England occupy the extreme northeastern corner of this country and he trend of population and develop nent is heavily against us. The great ttstes of the west are not disposed tc De overcenerous in their dealings witt New England interests, and only by utilizing to the utmost all of our inhu, nee can we secure fair share of tht sountry's future prosperity. It i. generally recognized that the most in Huentisl member of congress today |, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa ehusetts. His influence comes of lon, experience and exceptional ability Having such an influential member e Inc upper house at Washington. is i common sense on our part to depriv, ourselves of his valuable services whe1 they are most needed?"
 There is Of course only one answe 10 such question. Senator Lodg should be retained But what applies 1. Massachusetts also applies to Senate Mclean of Connecticut who is up fo reelection. Through many years o service he has risen to a position e much influence in the United State! been placed at the head of fnportan committees and entrusted with larg regponsibilities in which the welfare { both state and nation are involved.
 Connecticut is not unmindful of tt importance of having such an irfuer tisl member of the senate as it's sena tor. Not only has it been of value i the past but the states welfare call Tor it's continuance.
 Quite as important is it for ConheC iicut 10 sec that Senator Mclean is r, turned to Washington as it is fc Massachusetts that Senator Lods theuld be reelected. New Englan needs them in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Appeal For Mar East Reiisf.


 MT. Editor: I do not need to give you the details of. the disaster that has occurred in the near east. You know that we have in orphanages, hospitals and industrial schools in that region 10000 children, whom we cannot care for and feed unless we raise many hum dreds of thousands of dollars; we have more than 100000 women, children and aged adult men We are feeding. once d day at soup kitchens. Then there are about one-haIf million refugees we have evacuated from Smyrna we must feed for many months.
 You kno% of President Harding committee on the situation. headed by Will Hays. and the responsibility we have been charged with.
 We must have money to meet thit situation. The newspapers are quick est and most potent agency at hAnd te reach the people at once and with peo- pie starving the call cannot wait
 To meet the emergency need at Smyr- na we used money and supplies we had accumulated to care for our organized work throughout the near east.
 Unless generous Americans replace these funds and unless they furnish us with many thousands of dollars besides we must turn loose the children, women ana dgeo m tue interior and allow the Smyrna refugees to starve. We need not next week. not next month, not the f1tst of the year. These people are cry ing for bread and only bread will an sWer the problem Only n1oney vii buy bread. Promises and good iritef. tions will not save the day. Make your gift today to Meigs H. whaples.- state treasurer, Near East Refer. Box S<z Hartford. Conn. The need is urgen' and imperative. ] Sincerely yours.
 MRS. E. H. MDoNoUGH.
 State Director.
 Hartford, oct. s. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

business, especially in the larger cities of the east.
 There was opposition to the proposal to bring the packers ana stockyards agencies under the control of the gov ernnent. Many people felt that it was an tinwarranted interference with private. business. Some of the people still oh ject. but many who objected before the law was passed have changed their views. They are beginning to see that the law is good thing for them, as we'll as for the general public and they are cooperat- ing with us.
 Another lawesimllar to the packers and stockyards law is known as the grain futures act This law brings the various grain exchanges under the supervision of the secretary of agriculture. It gives him authority to inquire into the manner in which grain is bought and sold and future contracts made upon the principal grain exchanges of the country It gives authority to make careful study of our entire system of grain marketing and es- pecially of the practice by which grain prices are registered -on these markets
 This law does not prevent hedging or legitimate trading, but it does carry the power to prevent unfair manipulation and correct improper practices by those who deal in grain futures. When this law was passed last summer an appeal
 was made to the courts and it was held unconstitutional It was redrafted and again passed promptly by congress.
 Some of the grain exchanges have again
 appealed to the courts. They think the
 law is an interference with private bus
 mess. They object especially to the pro
 vision that they must allow farmers CO., 1 operative associations to become mem
 bers of boards of trade. We hope that
 the Supreme Court will find the law con
 stitutional this time.
 | Neither of these laws will hurt any
 honest business. The whole purpose is to
 help honest business, and to make sure that farmers have free. open and compet- it6ve markets for their grain and live stock"