davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
Japs Must Be Excluded Or American
Population In West VIII Be Crushed
California Ne,ospapar Publisher Says

r.. r.ut u' Ho Book. rurl melon
a.u,.. n colorado. hold hili the
fi.nH r,,r oregon apple distri Z and
control .N, HHfluu california fish
s.,'
600, speaker rrr.iol % number 81
'mr from fhe california bureau 90
ttt.I statistics tending io show that
r. Japanese increase about four
.". l. rtmdly as Americans In
Dr#n.HI and imf while the Amcri-
,r hf'h raie Their" is decreasing
U Japanese birth rate is rising
Calls Plan Trap"
I.U. in admit lanaues" hy pre-
portions based on numbers nov here
ur ruW .itIyens. such rs the Gulick
pltu and the Dillingham; hill Mr..
NsDbichN characirrcd a. traps
which would result finally IN th'.
breeding of enough Japanese in this
country to control u. Under the Gu
I.k plan. in ll0 wears loo. o.000.ooo
trupoesc would he living IN America,
>, said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
Treaty Violated

"Ey this offensive the German GOV
ornmou' infringe, articles ~ ot hto
treaty
prowior N.ll'rlnd cites M" text of
the article in 'hr effect thn tHuy 'nn-
iras,uiion will hr considered ho.'
iiic aci against 'hc s.enator'", oi th"
treaty and adds.
Il Will inform Won lai"r what Do
r.-.ou o., government of thr rcpu'-
H Hk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
W ! - to I

Precinct No. NJ tie old liafris
rlor" east oI the Santa y" east The
greatest percentage Tor the issue. 10
h"iur i3 to / only "a persons yo'
inr Precinct Nn u az llills f'hool
huus" voted 100 pei cent aVainsi
he issue seven persons roirc 10 Tho
rolls
All Of The city precincts rr.prns
were brought 10 the court house lqri
niph' and tuned over to County
flcrk T. NJ 'it'man u is expect
81 thnt the election roturns viii 80
,anyassri lhis week hy 'ho clunt'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
COUNTY HOSPITAL
BOND ISSUE Goes
OVER 26s TO 70
VI ELECTION Hi.iD ~ MASTER.
SD\ LA\,H Ini ~, l.
REPORT
ONE DISTRICT AGAINST It
I II, Vote, strongly for Slnil lrium,
Returns showing Three and tine.
iitli a. Unr~-St, Francis
Poll \ui h.c'Nci

Potter county Nui ts endorsed th'
proposal ol % $4,000 hord isau, TO-
, county hospital, eG' to ~, dtcoid.
ing to incomplete returns received
last NIGHT This is approximately
three and one half ~ one for ihe b..
.tr. the Law roluIrhg twp.thirds a.
ih" votes ,.l TO be- favorable. il u,
H 20 carry.
or the nine elect on precincts ir
the county .clrrni were received
from all bu' the - Francis school
house district. or Precinct 80 p. but
il Is said hy county officials thn no,
over T. 0r % vote. would b. cast
there as the moyimim 40 Hlo,tlCn
was held in Precinct No ~ Ma
lcrson's ranch house there h.iur NJ
persons caring tu vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
PALMER ASKS ATTORNEY
WHY HE GAVE UP POST
Telegraphs Dan W. Simms 81
d1anapolis Asking Reasons
r. for Resignation.

attorney General Palmer toaar -,
egraphed Dan w. Simms a. r.
dianapolis, asking his reasons fo
signing as special assistant To ~
Attorney General in prosecutio,
the cases against coal operato,.
miners pending before Federal Ian, anu
Anderson there Judge
MT. Slmms letter of resienat;o, ~
talned no indication why he wis.,
10 Withdraw from the casaS
torney General said. Reno-ts ~
mere had oeen a controversy hetwnan
denied. 'iiieht We're
Discussing reports that rest riot;o.s
mad been placed on evidence ILLS
Nlr. Simms would be allowed to n,o
sen. IN the coal cases, Mr.. palmer
oecar req That the only instructions
sent MIN had been that no facts nSad
IN tne conspiracy cases last winter
e,o ~. We slilployed in prosecutions of
sane oe1endants in another trial
asl oeInent mad been made last win
ter between Mr. Simms and Ia.
sack another special assistant and
the department not to use tbis ON an
dence, Mr.. Palmer said. addinp ~,
ms recollection was that the orao'
ment was made in the presence IF
Judge Anderson, VI
Ihe Attorney General exp,ai,ad
that IL would be unfair to fba d.
remnants IN the case as well. as the
department to employ the same avis
dence IN the second trial and thar h..
mad refused to allow it to be usaa
solely because he believed sucb 49,
cedure was unjust. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
ORGANIZED BASE BALLS
APPEAL HEARD TODAY
Baltimore Club of Federal League
Was Awarded Heavy Judgment
in Lower Court.

The District Court Of Appeals today
took under consideration the appeal OF
organized base ball from the judgment
for 1854, 900 rendered against it in the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia in April, 1919. in favor Of the
Baltimore club of the Federal League,
as damages sustained by the Baltimore
club by reason Of the disruption Of the
Federal League. A decision is expect
ed early in November.
Benjamin S. Minor, former president
of the washington club, and George
wharton Pepper of Philadelphia
argued for the major leagues, claiming
that base ball is not interstate cons
merce, and if it is organized ball is not
such a monopoly as is ipterdicted by
the Sherman and other anti-trust laws
Damage, if at all, accrued to the Fed
eral League as whole, and not to the
Baltimore club only, they urged.
Attorney w. J.. Rawts Of Baltimore
and Charles A. Douglas of Washington
appearing for the Baltimore club. de
Tended the decision Of Justice Stafford
Of the lower court, who had charged
the Jury that the methods OF organized
ball. in bringing about the disruption
of the Federal League, were mOnopo-
listic and brought the case under tbs
antitrust laws, which made the major
leagues responsible in damages to the
Baltimore club.
Under this instruction . the jury as
sessed the damages at $4,000 and the
law tripping the verdict awarded q
Indictment Of $4,000 against organized
haii Justice Stafford added an. atter.
usv;s fee of 81, 900. making a total Of
1854 900 to be paid to the Baltimore
c,nb' unless the Court of Appeals should
lake a different view Of the law and
reverse the judgment .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

must make the world bring in a real
world as well as sober America. He
made special plea for the children
of the world. for their proper susie
nance and education.
There can be no brotherhood when
workers are exploited without protest
and the state compels them to stay
on the job when they object in the
most direct and effective manner, de-
clared Frank Morrison. secretary of
the American Federation of Labor,
addressing the congress yesterday
afternoon. He repeatedly scored leg
islation which has been enacted in
this and other countries deSi gned TO
prevent strikes.
The tendency of the times is for a
continuance of wars. regardless of our
resolutions against war and regard
less of our fervent pleas for brother
hood and our hopes for a better day,
said Mr.. Morrison.
We will not realize brotherhood
and we will have a continuance of
situation of every individual a be-
lever in brotherhood while our social
and political relations are war germs.
when we talk of brotherhood. let
us be sure that much of the industrial
legislation which states and nations
nave passed is not Il GENIAL OF lunQi-
mental brotherhood and rather rests
on the theory that there are superior
classes. Why should the representa-
tive of a state enter the home of a
worker and investigate his life so that
q minimum wage law, based on his
necessities. may be passed? Is the
income of the employer investi gated
Is the judge on the bench questioned
as to his needs before his salary is
fixed?
This paternalism and guardianship.
which STILES every brotherhood ideal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
ALIEN WOMEN
SHOWING MOST
VOTE INTEREST

NEW YORK, October 13.-Women
of foreign birth or extraction are TAX
ing their vote more seriously than
American born women. Mrs. j. Car
penter of the foreign language de-
partment of the republican national
committee announced at national
headquarters here today. Mrs. Car
penter. who. with Miss Julia Roger
of st. Paul. has been organizing
women of forty-three Languages ana
dialects into political clubs, stated
that these women showed keen in
terest in politics and largely organ
lied themselves"
Frequently larger portion OF wom-
en- of a foreign language speaking
community registered than dld the
men of the same community. she
said. adding that foreign LANGUAGE
speaking women appeared to be
mostly republican because they are
interested IN the back-to-the-farm
movement Endorsed by Senator Hard
ing: because they are opposed to
the Wilson league of nations" and
because 1.-The republican party stands
for the Independent naturalization of
married women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Laurel Racing Entries

First race; for two-year-olds; sell.
ing; six furlongs-Tige. 1O7; Chinnie
Walsh, 107; Jealous. ITO; Mendecino
10; Vera Wood, l07: Bygone. l12;
Mantilla, 100: Tough Maiden. LOT: At
torney, 40; Kafiir Girl. 1917: Lady
107, and Bloomington, 40.
Second race; for two,year-old fill
lies; claiming five and one-half fur.
longs sSacajawea, 95; wild
Thoughts, IS; Actress. 1o5; Explosive
100; Joaquina, 1l2: Thoughtless
Beauty, 10, and . Thimble. is:
three-year-olds and upward; selling;
one mile and a Understandable
80: Indiscreet, SO; Austral, 113
Regreso. 1o4; Runnecraft. llS; Capt.
tai City. 1O1.
sixth race; for three-year-olds and
G. M. Miller, ,1o7: Heron, 1917; Tan
talus, 112; Herd Girl, 90; Mock
Orange. 1877; Bridesman dmp), 112;
Old Dad, 1O7
Third race. for maidens; all ages
six furlongs-Blazer. 100; Pitter Pat
Jimmie oBrien. 112; American Rose
ll3; Donado dmp.). IFS; Lloyd George
iI5; Lady Beverwyck. 1O9; Rinkavous
Nmp), lis; Wise, liz; Montalyo, 100;
Folly, 81; Gladys. 81; Galcet. 81.
Fourth race, the Doughohegar
handicap. for mares; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile-Carpet Sweep.
err. 108; Toujours, 1902; Penrose, III
Rubidum Gmp.), ITO.
Seventh race, for three-year-o lds
and upward, claiming; six furlongs-
MAnoevre Gmp.), 100; Glen Light, 81
Bon Jour, 107; Brisk, 1903; The De
ctsion. III; Translate. ITO; Pedra
dmp.), lO2; Amackassin. 1902; Laugh
ter, 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear-track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MEET TO TAKE STAND
ON LABOR DISPUTE
Representatives of Building Trades
Council Discuss Jurisdic-
tional Tangle.

Business representative OF the
Building Trades Council, including
union plumbers, fathers, structural
iron workers, electricians, steam
filters and elevator constructors, met
at 1920 today to decide upon a stand
in the jurisdictional dispute between
the hosting engineers and the ele-
building project.
yator was resumed yesterday, with an
elevator constructor at the motor of
a drill which was sinking a plunger
hole. Following reference of the
matter to the union. a representative
for the hosting engineers informed
the contractor that no controversy
would enSue provided that a hosting
engineer was paid for operating the
motor, although the actual work was
being done by an elevator constructor.
In order to facilitate the work,
which was to continue for only a
short time. the contractor agreed to
pay the hosting engineer, although
he was not at the motor.
Both hosting engineers and ele-
yator constructors claim Jurisdiction
for the operation of the motor. A
meeting will be held between and
4 O'Clock this afternoon in the office
of the Fuller Construction Company,
ON the site of the building project
Whether an elevator constructor or
a hosting engineer will be employed
at the motor of the drill will be de-
cided, it is expected, at the late con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
DR.. bALl0U ON HIS
TOUR VISITS TECH
Enthusiasm Marks Greeting
as He Urges Making Most
of Education.

Education is not made in the public
schools. but they provide the meth
DDS. Supt. Frank W. Ballou told stu
dents and members of the faculty OF
Mckinley Manual Training School to-
day at chapel exercises in the audi
toFium Of the institution.
The superintendent urged the stu
dents to make the best of the educa-
ton provided for them.
He outlined the crowded conditions
Of the Districts schools and present.
ed his plans for providing relief.
Impressed by school Spirit.
DR.. Ballou's presene at Tech was
greeted with enthusiasm on the part
of students and members of the fac
ulty. After his address the SUPER
intendent indicated that he was deep
ly impressed with the spirit shown
at the school.
'"fhe schools" said the superintend-
ent. do not make education: They
provide the methods of education, and
it is up to the students to make the
best of them"
The superintendent visit at Tech
today was on his general program. OF
inspection. 1t is the intention of DR..
Ballou to make personal survey of
All the schools in. the system for<the
purpose of making the acquain lance
Of teachers end pupils and obtaining
first-hand information of the physical
condition Of the buildings.
On his return from Technical High
School DIR. Ballou began the study of
new plans drawn by Snowden Ash
ford. municipal architect. for the pro-
posed Langdon- Woodbridge School,
which is to be erected on Newton
Street between 18th and goth streets
northeast. The new plans, which
have been modified to reduce the cost
pf the building, were submitted to
school officials today.
The new Langdon Woodbridge
School is to be one-story structure,
covering a large area. This new plan
in school construction is being ex-
perimepted with in the Langdon-
Woodbridge territory on account of the
amount of vacant property in that vi =
entity.
Try to Push Work.
If the new plans are approved by
school officials. bids will be opened
Immediately for the construction of
this school. The reported present
shortage of brick, however, may cause
the progress on the work to be re-
tardAd to some extent, it is believed
Work on the school will begin as soon
as possible, because school officials
are anxious to have this building
completed to relieve the overcrowded
condition in the schools.
Committees on text books appointed
Saturday by DIR. Ballou will hold their
first conference with him in his office
this afternoon at O'Clock A review
will be made of the text books now
in use, preparatory to revision of the
present list of books before the open
ing of the schools next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Alleged Irregularities in U. S
42, zoe, GOO Award Are Rrobed.

Charges Of irregplaHy in the award OF
s2,20o. 900 to the Standard Steel csF
contracts are not sustained. says re-
port Of a special committee Of inyesti-
CATION appointed by Secretary Baker.
The report was made public today at
the War Department.
When the contracts with the COM
pany were Cancelled after the war the
company presented claims amounting to
Sc, zoe, 600 The Chicago district ord
nance board undertook negotiations for
the settlement and an agreement was
reached to settle for $4,000, 900. OF this
amount 100000 represented a fixed
profit on 200 howitzer carriages, which
$4,000, 600, which represented the nego-
tiated items.
A charge of irregulsrity was made and
Secretary Baker requested Charles T.
Warren Of Detroit, Charles Day 81 rhil-
adelphia and F. A. Scott Of Cleveland to
investigate the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
COMMITTEE WILL STUDY
MOTOR PERMIT RULES

A more stringent regulation to gov
ern the issuance of permits to operate
motor vehicles in the District prob
aDiy VIII result from the appointment
OF committee by Commissioner Hen
drick to inquire into the existing
regulations and recommend changes,
IL needed.
Corporation Counsel Francis H.
stephens. who was designated a men,
Der OF the committee. said today he
probably would select Assistant Coun-
sci Ringgold Hart to serve for him. i'm
view of the fact that Mr.. Hart has
just finished a period of service at
Police Court, where he had an OPP
portunity to study the, traffic situation
and pick out the weak spots in the
regulations.
Maj. Frank 8. Besson, assistant en-
gineer commissioner, is chairman of
the committee. The other members
noiice. and RudoIph jose and Samuel
LuttreIl, automobile dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

The brotherhood movement. to per-
form the task il is called upon to do
in the world. should be independent
OF class. creed or color. Thomas Lup-
ton. Scottish representative. told the
World Brotherhood Congress at its
session today in the First Congrega-
tional Church. 10th and G streets
northwest
The brotherhood ideal" he said
should be of universal application.
Today the spirit of brotherhood is
strike in the interest of his less IA
Fored brother. The employer will
order lockout to aid other employ
erS.
But this is class brotherhood. sec
tional brotherhood. and far short of
the brotherhood of Christ" Mr.. Lup-
ton said
The general subject for discussion at
The session this morning was brother
mood IN worldwide ministry The
speakers besides the representative
OF scotland, included DR.. Lily Heber
OF CAIRO. Egypt. and Rev. D. Hodson
Smith of London
The World Brotherhood Congress
Will close its sessions here tonight
with meeting in Memorial Con-
tlnental Hall of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. at which a mes
sage from President Wilson will be
delivered by Under Secretary of State
Davis. William jennings Bryan will
speak, and also Rev. S. W. Hughes
of London.
DR. HebeT in her address today de-
ciared that Norway was ready to join
the world brotherhood movement
She urged uron the delegates the need
of true religious nternationalism -
hut predicted that such would be
changes in the ideas of men. In the
brotherhood movement she said. was
to be found the courage to face this
task. The movement. she said, must
builI between the different nations
and races some basis upon which
they can act in harmony.
War Brings Revival.
AIR. Lupton in his address pointed
out that after every great war from
those of Naponeon's day down there
ual side of life and many reforms
undertaken. He said that the world
is ripe today. after the great world
war. for another great revival.
There may be great things in store
for US, he said. The rights of races
should be recognized. If China does
not wish to poison her people with
opium no other nation should be per-
mitted to do ii for her, he said. He
said, however that he did not have
sympathy with a mawkish sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
FAVORS LICENSING
GUIDES IN D. C.TO
PROTECT VISITORS
Continued from First Paee)

words or in or about any vehicle" be
.eu IN the existing regulation
son. 'iie pei
discussing the need for a new reg
ulatlon to control the sale of weapons.
the superintendent states:
attention is also invited to the
TACT mat under existing law any per-
on "isAihe 10 secure a deadly and
,..h weapon for. any purpose
whateVer may procure same at any
store or from any person authorized
TO deal in such weapons. the only re-
qulrement being that he give to tho
per son from whom he procures such
weapon his name and address. the
weapon being delivered without any
lnsestlgalon as to the truth of the
statements made by such person as to
Such name and address, and with no
investigation as to the character and
standing OF the person procuring such
weapon or Of the use he intends to
make of it. w
Urges Changes in Law.
In order to properly restrict the
saie o! weapons for unlawful pur-
poses, II is recommended that the ex-
lstlng law be So amended as to mo
wac Tor written approval by the
haJor ana superintendent of police as
OF any deadly and dangerous weanon
o! one person to another, which "a n
pest be accomplished by amendine
the code of law for the District ~
Colamoia by adding thereto a new
~ .,a ~ oe known as section 857-A,
the same to read as follows:
- Section S57-A-It shall he a oon-
ultIoh precedent to the selling, barter
ing; hlrlng, Lending or giving of anv
eueA weapon as hereinbefore describ-
ea, 10 any person, that such person
snaii make application to the major
District of Columbia, on sncb forne
as may De prescribed. which applica-
tion snail state the name. age color
socia! condition, address and businass
OF SAID person, the name, address and
business OF the person from whom it
~ 'Up1seo 10 procure such weapon,
.ne styie or class of weapon If is
proposed to procure, a full statement
ds 10 the purpose for which such
weapon is intended, and such other
information! I. as may be required,
Inc major and superintendent
sfAu. wlthin fifteen days of the date
OF the ming of said application an
prove or disapprove the same. and no
; ;sahsactloh In dealing, bartering. hir.
ing, lenolng or giving any such
Weapon as hereinbefore described
shaI pc made or concluded without
s,,n. aIpploval OF the said major and
superintendent Of police. o
ANY person or persons vb .,,,,
dispose OF or obtain any such wasnan
or weapons, except in accordance VIII
tne provisions of this section shall
pc deemed guilty of a misdemasnar
ana an : upon s conviction shalt be punished Ho,
NOR, my a nm hne Of efod not less than $50 nor
excead 3nan a Ssoo, or be imprisoned not
the case of the cenyiction o aho IN
authorized au dealer in weapons. it sha ay
oe part of the Judgment of tha
court co that the license as such deaIar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
G. O. P. RELIES ON
HARDING TO PULL
IN SENATE SEATS
Continued from First Page.)


democratic leaguers to be especially ia
yorable republican ground.
What the democratic managers
fear. and what the republicans down
in their hearts are really relying upon
in all probability, is that the grea,
Harding vote in prospect will pun
these close senatorial seats through
for the republicans. And that is wha1
probably is going to happen. Dut lhe
situation is not such a dead opeI
and shut certainty" that 1t can now
be wrapped up ana put away oh Xix
shelf as finished.
When democratic politicians are
talking, not for publication, but serl'
ously, they make no pretense OF con
cealing the anxiety which thev lee.
over the presidential outcome. eu'
terious something's going to nap.
pen" and clinging desperately TO tht
idea as their ultimate salSatlon. :
Work to widen Gap.
This is the psychological phase OF
their expectations. The practlca'
aspect is their calculation upon the
split in the republican ranks waoen i.
ing over the league Of nations, ana
the democrats are doing some con-
structiye work to bring 1t ABOUT.
Chairman George White is urging
his captains everywhere to promote
non-partisan organizations OF voters
to support the league of nations. and
to try to enlist prominent republicans
in the movement. Looking at the
prospect coldbloodedly. some of the
politicians think it is a little too late
in the proceedings to make much
headway by organization and that
the Individual voter will have to WORK
out his own salvation on the league
of nations question when he gete
into the polling booth:
Keep your eye on the. effect OF Sen
ator Hiram Johns0n's tour of ths
east Let's see how he makes out 10
his scrapping of the iesgae. s1a IN
cidentally sc9apping such e aist m I.
guished republican as Mr.. TAIt y
may go well in the east as It Has IN
the west, although opinion IL divided
on that point.
JsAAsea Beiner WataAeS. =
Democratic managers hope that
Senator Johneon's fiery -irreconcila-
bility, injected into a situation which
was regarded as altogether tayora-
time. may have reactionary effect, and
lose the Republicans votes.
The majority opinion in high re-
publican circles on this subject is
that the democrats are counting on
a vain hope and that the real effect
of Senator Johnson's tour will be to
keep many republicans who are sen,
timentaily inclined to the league from
accepting Chairman Whites invitation
to come over to the democrats.
Senator johnson is expected to have
a tonic effect on the wavering ele-
ments of the republicans.