davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
CLAUDE SOCIETY.

CLAUDE. April is.-TueSslay. Apri
~. was the send birthday OF Mrs J
N. Hammer. Because of her physical at
Fiction. Mrs Hammer seldom ever set,
away from home to mingl" with h.i
many friends. For years II has been III,
custom 81 the ladies at her church Il
take her birthday dinner with them nnf
apsnd the day Ia her hame. According
~. by noon Tuesday. the Handler home
"as filled with TRENDS and most boun
uful dinner spread. Mrs Hammer wns
feeling vel ~ usual ana although grow
Ing Older ~ years. she seems ,u grow
younger In spirit every year and was
the liyeliest 81 the party. Those who en-
joysd the day with her were. Mra. Adj,
Appling and daughter. Alirs i.ln Az
pling: Mis John BAKER. aud daughters
AIRS. Jim wondburn aud Miss lionny,
baser: Mrs W. l.. Smith and daughtcr
Miss Annie Louise smith. Mesdame,
Robert Campbell, Dick Phillips. Man
rel Blanion. y. T.. Connolly. n. NJ
Davis. W. A. Warner. J. T.. Weeks. Rev
". &. Mconnely. Mr. Bowers. Mr
Hammer and Miss Laura Hammer
Invitations have been issued by the
faculty of the Claud. school 10 the Jun
iors and seniors Ia an entertainment
given IN their honor Friday night. at
The home NJ Nj ana Mrs. J. l.. Bag
well.
Saturday night NJ the home Of Miss
Bonnie iIker. the senior class II thu
as Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO LADIES OE
WtDtDlDMtN CIRCLE

The supreme woodman Circle Off.
Gers. Mrs. Mary Iai,occa. supreme
Guardian and Mrs Dora Tailcy. Su.
prcmc Clerk ~ omaha. Nebraska. ac.
comIaniod by Mrs. u \ Thomas. state
manager 81 Fort Worth are In the city
,,day and will address the ladies 81 the
Wncdman Circle tonight at $50 o'clock
At the ". -. ". Hall. Al members are
urged Ia attend aud all visiting mem
bcrs are invited. \ large imitation class
viii be held with three degree teams
doing wax. \ social time will also be
enjoyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
Music TEACHERS MEET
10 DISCUSS rl.ANS

Members OF III. Amarillo Music
teachers Association entertained with
n luncheon "Wednesday nj noon AT tn,
Amarillo Hotel AZ which time futur,
plans of the organization were discuss
ed Among those present We're: Prof.
and Mrs. Emil y, Myers. Mrs. Edward
a. Mayer. Mrs. J. Leslie williams. ana
Misses MIMIC liu'chins and Elcano'
Rider.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

Certainly the small hoy n the least
vain OF all Gods creatures. yet. he
II one of the smariest CARRIED Of tho
whole human family Smart simplicity
il IA" keynote todny OF correct clothes
for the small hoy
From FASHIONS League ~ Nations.
We Americans pick this spring suggcs-
lions from every land and every cen.
tury. From our cousins. the English.
We have adopted the Jersey suit fsr
email hoys.
There " almost no fabric known
which seems more suitable for little
" suiis than Jersey. II comes In
score 81 desirable shades, II ls Of
lust the right weight 10 be practical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Robert Wilson. vocalist. and III.
rector of the Harmony club. assisted
by Mis-. Frank N. Hyburn. viii appear
N recital this evening under the aus.
pices 1t the woman's Missionary so.
ciety Of the Methodist Church NJ Here.
t"rd. Texas Music lovers of Hereford
are awaiting the prnG:sm w.:h unusua.
interest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
MINNER DANCE TO BE
Sfid'ED At COUNTRY CHR

a dinner dance win he RI,en on Sat.
rday evening. April IL. ~ the Coun
~ club. Al members are asked 10
nake their reservations for the eve.
ing nj the earliest time possible Spec.
~ music has been secured for the 90
gsirn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
RAsTER's, AWAKENING.

Nsser Vet was a sprinetime.
Late tho fingered the snow.
That the sap stirred not Il the whisper
of the south wind. sweet and low.
Never yet was sprinRtime.
When the buds forgot TO blow.
Ever the wings ~ the summer
Are folded under the mold:
Lite. that has known M dying.
Ia loves. to have and to hold:
Till sudden. the bourgeoning Easter
The song the green AMI the gold.
- Margaret u Sangstor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
IsIHt.E CLASS
To MEET

The Ellen Lucille Bible Class will meet
IN regular session Thursday afternoon
u J o'clock with Mrs T. ~ Rruncr.
Every n'ernher II urged Ia be- present
ana any lady of any denomination aud
y" denomination who wants to sturdy
the billie IL heartily welcome.
The lesson il the 9th. 10Th and 18th
chapters Of Genesis. Mrs. r. q. san.
ford " teacher and Mrs. r. NJ. Bruner
hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
CRADLE ROLL CHILDREN WILL
ENJOY EASTER EGG HUNT

The children 81 the Cradle Roll Dc.
1ar'ment of the Firs, Baptist Sunday
school will he entertained with n de-.
lightful Easter egg hunt Saturday after.
n""n, beginning at = o'clock In the de-.
nrtment rooms nj the church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
.SSOGAeEETY.


Reports we're made by the various
'fficerS. and numerous matters OF Ina.
lorfanc" were discussed. 4 splendid
ain on MlsionS. lnscd on the boos.
The Wit and How Of Foreign Nils.
llons. wasAglyen by Airs W u. Allen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-13
If Its From Richards
Its Right
Women who are familiar with and quickly recog.
nize quality in merchandise those that appreciate
most the offerings at this store.

notable feature here is the entire absence of
seconds and inferior goods OF all sorts-Positively
they not to be had here. But this does not mean
that prices in oi what others ask. Facts
are, often they are the same-Nlany times, lower.
Hundreds OF ladies already call this their store.
We want YOU too, To know more OF this place and how
far we go to please YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
ENGINE
IS BLAMED D FOR
NJ. P. COLLISION
Coroner's Jury Investigates
the Disaster at Sulphur
Springs; 35 Dead, More
Than 100 Injured.

De Soto, Mo, Aug. 7.--Blame
for the Missouri Pacific wreck at
Sulphur Springs. Saturday night.
which caused death to 35 and
injury to more than 100, was
fixed on Engineer Matthew Gin
ger" Glenn, of fast passenger No.
4, by a coroner's jury which in
vestigated the disaster today. The
jury at first returned an open
verdict, but later reversed its de-
cision, stating that Glenn, who
was killed. failed to observe the
signals.
The jury heard testimony of
members of the crews of both
trains, which in effect, was that
neither train received orders per-
tanning to the other. The ver-
dict read:
"The persons killed in the
wreck came to their death
through the negligence of Engi-
neer Matthew Glenn in failure
to obey signals"
James A. Long of this city.
conductor on the local, testified
they had received no orders to
take siding at sulphur Springs,
adding 1--WE had no idea Number
4 was so close behind"
Long stated he did not see the
fast flyer approaching but heard
some one yell "here comes Num-
Der 4" and that he was running
to tell the engineer when the
crash came.
Engineer e. r.. Gross of Num-
Der 32 stated the crash occurred
before he had time to order out
a flagman.
j. i. Gragg Of st. Louis, con-
ductor on Number 4, testified that
he was in the door of the bag
gage car when the crash came
and he had only time to shout:
We're on Number 49,"
The death toll was brought to
35 this afternoon with the death
of Pearl GOff of Cadet, Mo-, a
sister Of Beulah Golf, who was
killed, and a niece of William
Goff. who was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
GRAIN GROWERS
REORGAN|zE: IS
CHICAGO REPORT
tBy The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE United
States Grain Growers, Inc, has
been completely reorganized, ac-
day from the American farm
bureau federation. The farmers
national cooperative grain mar.
keting association now is under
the direction of new board of
10 directors. eleven of whom are
executive officers of midwest
state farm bureau federation.
The new president of the grain
growers is Z. II. Cunningham cf
Iowa, who succeeds C. II. GUS
tafson of Nebraska. H. t. Keefe
of Nebraska succeeds Games K.
Mason of Indianapolis, as vice
president. j. NJ. Mehl, formerly
assistant to President Gustafson
is the new secretary, succeeding
Frank M. Myers of Iowa. C. E.
Gunnels, treasurer Of the Anne,
lean farm bureau federation now
is treasurer of the United States
grain growers also. An executive
committee of three-H. e. Cum
ningham, j. Il. Reed of Mime
sofa and r. A. Cowles of Hi
rois-is in direct charge Of the
affairs of the organization and
the subsidiary United States gra
growers sales company, created 10
sell the 100,000,000 bushels OF
grain of :he fifty thousand mem
ters who have signed five year
contracts. r
Bernard M. Baruch, New York
financier, Alexander Legge. pres
;dent of the International Harves-
ter company, Chicago and Frank
O. Wetmore, president of the First
National Bank, Chicago, have ar
cepted appointment as a commit.
tee to advise the reorganised cor
poration regarding finance and
marketing. Henry C. Wallace, sec.
retary of agriculture and Herbert
Hoover, seci etary of commerce,
have been invited to represent
the public as ex officio members
of the new board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
POLICE SEEKING
De BOURBON ON
B|CAMY CHARGE
Officers Are Checking Up
Reports That Four Wo-
men Have Been Married
to Man at Various Times
OB, The Associated Prest.I

Boston, Mass, Aug. I-"Prince
Louis Henri de Bourbon" who left
q glittering Russian uniform be-
hind in his New York apartment
when the police went there to find
out whether he was not in fact Har-
old Schwarm, a New Britain, Conn.
factory hand. was being sought to-
day by Boston police officers on
suspicion of bigamy.
Officers were at work checking
up reports that four women had
been married to the m1n at various
times in career that included a
lob as a dishwasher at the Taunton
insane hospitar,
New York. Aug. Prince
Louis Henri de Bourbon, as West
Ninety-siXth street knew him for a
few scintillant days-now sought
in Boston on suspicion of bigamy.
achieved the pinnacle OF his fame
in New York last week, when, at
tired In all the splendor Of his Rus
sian uniform, he got himself ar
rested on a charge of dlsorderly
conduct. He was released later.
The pretender to the French
throne disappeared Saturday, paus-
ing only to take an Italian wolf
hound, which he described as a
present from the pope, after a de-
tective had visited him to inquire
whether it We're true that he was
Harold Schwarm, of New Britain.
Conn.
A few hours later the princess,
described by her spouse as prom =
inent society girl also dropped out
of the picture, leaving bahird in
the apartment only Joe Terry, an
ex-sailor, who had acted as secre-
tary to his highness and Cheeto,
the princes royal monkey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
STRIKE VOTE IS
BEING TAKEN BY
RAIL OPERATORS
Telegraphers on Big Four
Act Following Breakdown
in Negotiation Over
Working Rules.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. Z (by the
Associated Press, )-Telepraghers
numbering approximately 1,1OO on
the Big Four railroad are taking q
strike vote following the break
down in negotiations over the in
depreciation .of working rules, II
was announced tonight.
The negotiations in an effort to
reach a settlement have been in
progress several days between e,
M. Costin, of Cincinnati, general
manager Of the Big Four, and Ed
ward Whalen, of Terre Haute, gen.
eral chairman of the Big Four di-
vision of the order of Railroad
Telegraphers.
Among the rules in dispute, ac'
cording to the statement of Mr.
Costin, was the promotion of tele-
graphers to station agents, the 'in"
termittent rule" the fixing of the
starting time at each office, (which
will not be changed without thirty
six hours notice; and granting OF
vacations with pay.
In a letter to the telegraphers
Mr. Costin says:
"You are asked to vote whether
or not you will comply with the
law as laid down in the transporta-
tion act.' ~
Union Big Four telegraphers in
Cincinnati said tonight that the
main reason for the strike ballot
was the "split trick" which the
company proposed to put into eff
feet !. Under this, telegraphers said,
they would be called upon to work
eight hours in any twelve. The
men declared they desire continu-
GUS work for eight hours. Wages
OF union telegraphers have not
been reduced under decisions OF
the brailroad labor board, it was
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
PROPOSAL OF HARDING
MEANS SURRENDER OF
POSITION, SAYS lOREE

New York, Aug. Assertion
that President Harding's new pro-
posal for ending the rail strike
would seem ito demand a COM
pletes surrender" of the position
of the railway presidents as stated
last Tuesday, was made by A. F.
Loree, chairman of the eastern
presidents conference at the
close of an informal meeting OF
rail heads t~.e today.
Mr.. Loree emphasized. how"
ever, that he was expressing
merely "a personal opinion" and
was not speaking for the con-
ference. He also insisted that tho
conference which preceded the
statement was purely informal
and that no decision had been
reached by those who attended IT,
Mr.. Loree, president of the
Delaware and Hudson, was the
only executive attending the In
formal session of the conferences
who would express an opinion on
President Hardins's proposal
The others indicated that M.
Loree's stand was not to be con-
sidered unanimous.
The chairman OF the eastern
presidents conference, they re-
called. cast the two minority votes
at the meeting OF the association
of railway executives last Tues
day when President Hardings
first peace plan was rejected. At
the time Mr.. Loree was said by
members of the association to
have refused to subscribe to the
reply sent to the president be-
cause it was not sufficiently en-
phatic in refusing his "three point
nlan ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
DAVIS MAY NOW BECOME
ACTIVE IN POLITICS
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

SANTA re, Aug. I.-DeclarinC
that he would become a candidate
for the republican nomination for
United States senator, Judge Ste
phen b. Davis, Jr., today rendered
to Governor NJ. G. Mechem his
resignation as associate justice of
the supreme court. lie is required
by the constitution to remain in
office until his successor is ap-
pointed and qualities. Governor
Mechem has had so many impor-
tant matters engaging his atten-
ton today that it has been impos-
sible to obtain statement as to
the appointment of a successor.
Having made his resignation a
matter Of record, Judge Davis may
now with perfect propriety become
as active as he may desire in the
political field. With the conven-
tion Il matter of only some three
weeks distant, it had become nee
esSary for him to announce his
intentions and plans. Up to the
present time, all that has been
done in behalf of the Davis eandi-
dacy has been by party workers,
who declared that they believed
he would be a very strong candi-
date, and is in every way qualified
to serve.
There are now five candidates
for the republican nomination for
senator. The other four are:
Frank w Clancy, of Santa Fe;
Herbert B. Holt, of Las Cruces;
Judge Bernard S. Rodey, of Albu-
querque; Francis G. Tracy, of
Carlsbad.
II. B. Holt has been more or less
of a candidate for many months.
Holt believes in organization and
has had a vast deal of experience
in the game. For some months
there has been an organization ac-
lively at work on plans to secure
the nomination for Holt. This or
ganization has had its base in the
southern part of the state, but its
"feelers' have cncompassed every
section. Long before Holt had
announced his active candidacy, he
had written several hundred let
ters to his personal and political
friends, soliciting their aid and
support, He now has a publicity
man on the job, with the result
that Holt stories are finding their
way into the newspapers even in
the northern part OF the state.
During the last few weeks Holt
has visited and talked with promi-
nent party workers in nearly every
county in the state. He feels con-
fident that he will he the nominee
of his party. In talk to the Jour-
nal correspondent not long ago, he
expressed the belief that nssur-
ances of support which he had re-
ceived were sufficient to assure his
nomination. Felipe Lucero- a po-
litical power, was making the tour
with him at the time. Holt said
that Lucero, in a careful, con-
servative estimate, found enough
Holt MISUNDERSTANDING out all
doubtful delegations-to give Holt
a clear majority in the convention.
Asked if his support would come
in great strength from any partlc-
ular section or sections. Holt re-
piled: mo; from all over, the
state" He did not feel inclined to
concede any of the counties, or
groups of counties. to any other
probable contender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
z MEN ARE ARRESTED ON
A CHARGE OF STEALING
REV0LVERS FROM STORE

Nogales, Ariz, Aug. 7.--Chief of
Police Dallas Ford and Chief of
Detective Jose Comacho, of Tue
son, left here late today for Tucson
with William Smith and Allen
Farmer, both of Beaumont, Texas,
who were arrested here yesterday
on a charge Of having stolen fifty
four revolvers valued at 81 400 from
the Albert Steinfeld store in Tue
son on July 20.
While Smith and Farmer were
on their way here in an automobile
stage yesterday a conversation be-
tween them relating to stolen goods
was overheard by.a woman passen-
ger, who upon her arrival in No.
gales notified authorities. The two
men were arrested in a hotel and
the stolen revolvers were found in
their suit cases. They denied the
theft, saying they had found the
revolvers in a box car in the Tue
son railroad yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
PRIMARY To Be:
HELD TODAY IN
BUCKEYE STATE
Prohibition Issue Is Expect
ed to Play a Prominent
Part; Progressives Hope
to Win a Victory.
(By The Associated PressJ

Columbus, Ohio, ..Ig. 7. -
Whether Ohio's republican voters
in tomorrow's state wide primary
will follow the trail blazed by
Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa
and nominate a progressive candi-
date over the organizations
choice for governor or will re-
pudlate the states stand on prohi-
bition and nominate a light wine
and beer candidate and whether
labors choice Of candidates will
prove to be the popular ones. were
the dominant subjects on the eve
of the balloting.
With congressman Charles l..
Knight OF Akron as their standard
bearer, tie progressives hope to
swing Ohio into the list of pro-
gressive states. Administration
forces have pinned their faith In
the ability of Carmia Thompson
of Cleveland. former United
States treasurer. to lead them to
victory. With Thompson, the drys
under the leadership of the Anti
Saloon league, hope to hold Ohio
in the ranks of absolute prohibi-
tion.
Vets May Support Durand
The extreme vets are expected
to throw their support to c. Ho-
mer Durand, an out and out light
wine and beer advocate. The more
conservative vets however, arc
expected to throw their support
to Secretary Of States Harvey G.
Smith of GAINESVILLE, who has been
classed as a wet by the Anti-Sa-
loon league. Smith has contended
prohibition Is not an issue and
has advocated law enforcement
On the eve of the balloting
there was filed with the secretary
of state n petition calling for the
submission of light wine and
beer to the state constitution to
be voted upon at the November
election. A settlement given out
BY Major F. w. Macolin, secre-
tary of the Ohio division. Asso-
citation Against the prohibition act.
said the petition contains $685.
O22 names. The statement said a
particular feature of the petitions
was a large number of women
signers.
Stndlohiut tOittSt
The senatorial contest. in which
Senator Atlee Pomerene and Con-
gresham S. D. Fess generally are
admitted by political leaders to be-
ing the leading candidates, has
been the endorsement of their OPP
ponents by labor organizations,
particularly. the big four railroad
brotherhoods. Labor has given
itsr endorsement TO former con-
gressman John j. Lentz, Colum-
bus, against Senator Pomerene
and former Senator Charles Dick
Of Akron against Congressman
Fess. Mr.. Fess also has two other
opponents, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor John Fl. Arnold of Columbus
and David W. Wood, an inmate OF
the Ohio Soldiers home at San
dusky. Arnold claims to be a pro-
gressive.
While most of the incumbent
congressman have opposition. most
political leaders expect them to
be renominated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

president and defied the spokes-
man of the American people"
Paralysis of Traffic.
The presidents communications
to both parties of the strike were
made public this afternoon after a
visit to the White House of three
union leaders who waited over
after meeting MIN saturday. An
administration spokesman explain
ed the Presidents belief that par
alysis OF transportation, especially
in coal regions, was threatening
industrial and agricultural fabric of
the country. No formal conferences
with railroad executives preceded
the formulation of the new basis
for settlement of the strike, 1t was
said and it was entirely the gov
ernment's plan, built up from the
position which the president has
maintained between the contesting
parties.
Senate Takes n Hand.
Moved by the continued repre-
sentations concerning the state OF
railroad equipment, the senate to-
day passed resolution by Senator
King. democrat. Utah, calling upon
the Interstate commerce commits.
sion to report the exact condition
in which 1t finds locomotives and
'cars The commission, through its
safety bureau, maintains an in
spection service to determine
whether legal standards are mer
by operating lines.
Southern railway officials. who
have sought settlement separate
ly from other roads with striking
shop craftsmen in their employ,
met a UNION committee today.
Agreement was asked on the terms
of President Harding's offer OF
July 81 and return of full seniority
status to all strikers, but adjourn
ment until tomorrow was asked by
union spokesman because of the
national settlement discussion
pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

Washington, Aug (by the Associated Presso =
AS "final calp from the government for immediate
settlement of the rail strike President Harding today
communicated to railroad executives and heads OF the
striking shop crafts unions proposals that the men be
sent back to work. that the managements take them
back and that adjustment of the crucial seniority issue
be left to the railroad labor board.
Though the president said to consider this the
only practical the government could take union
spokesman indicating it's rejection, summoned their
socates to meet here Wednesday pass upon the
posal and called to Washington for general conference
Friday the heads of all railroad labor organizations to
consider methods of cooperation that might make the
ooffoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
WANT VALUATIONS CUT

Santa Fe, Aug. 7.-Livestock
growers, in person and represent
ed by counsel. are presenting ap-
peals TO the state tax commission
for az reduction in tax valuations,
both on cattle and grazing lands.
1t is represented that the indus
try cannot possibly survive, II
the present scale of valuations s
The hearings prob
ably will last another day.