davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
IRISH SITUATION
DECLARED GRAvEST
IN WHOLE HISTORY
OiIICiNS ilNE UNDER SIlNn'
OWS of N,WhkW NM NiNNih
~ LEAVE HOMES,
MURDER SOCIETIES EXIST
thlnns Nhw tuilrW Eycnls With
rInfnnd nismu naIi Are Amazed
at t0Ncinmcnt's l.ilur ,0
I,ccngul,c tatis,

a' fn0i m', rsa
luNnON, March - "rhe ruv
est danger N The whole Irish hit
tory Is llio degrrInlinn applied tn
'ic rresrHt rllu,lon hy the nuhlin
correspondent ~ he london Times,
ln rcllornllng that lrrland o. iAsl
drliiing into anarchy
The Irish puhlio Views current
events viii proinuni dismN uw,
sickness ol heart" he slNa, 'Uul ~
amazed and ftlghiened at tho roy,
e,nmcnts failure 10 recognise lh"
facts ~ the situation %
Public officials u n said live
under the shadow of murder Some
are unable 90 leave tholr homos day
u nrh'
OlfIcltls Watched,
Nuroni 500 iviips are cOmplgiely
Organlacd and are aware of the move
mrnis of an officials who CA thnir
part ag' rpu,lh coguisani of their
danper knowing that the syuna
thies ol the telefraphers In ,ho state
service are lsrgvly with The ',uu.
spiratols. The, dilo not ues th wl't ,
tn transmit official iniormat
Irish News lraiured
The ueWa columns of The l.1niou
m0rnlng papers ate dominated hy the
Irish trouble, they give the greatest
prominence o. accounts OF the wur-
der oi Magistrate He'll, while some
treat ihc ease ot William Onrion
"a Dublin alderman, Who g. un %
hAnunL -lrLLn. aa nlnnLlN -nILmA--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
MUELLER PREMIER
OF NEW MINISTRY
FORMED IN BERLIN
L,InR FEDERATION EXTiiEssi.S
APPROVAL Of NEW
tNIiiNir.
FIVE MEMBERS SOCIALISTS
Democrats Fought ~ rni Count
,. il",nstorif IN Ministry Hut
Wetr Defeated Nv EffoHs
of Maiorii, Soclalisis.

~ =. 'ntfl Pres.
UEiiIiN, Mar. g7.--iormailon of
u new cabinet Tor Germany With iirl'
mar Mueller ~ premier and foreign
scri cinr, was announced today, The
minister of labor II Herr SchIirkr,
, socialist, ~ " thu nrcmIcr. The
minister ~ economies II Herr
schmidt, also u socialist.
Tho other minister's are
Minister Of Transport Gustav nau'
n fsOc.alistl
Minigtor without Port Folio, nr
Edward Daild lsoclallsn,
Vice Premier and Minister ~ the
Interior. Herr Koch, ldomocratl
Minister of defense, Herr Gcsslcr,
tdcmocrat)
Minister Of Justice Herr plunck,
tdem0cratl
Minister Of Finance, captain Fisch
er Guno tdcmocrRt,) and
Manager ~ the ilamhurs'Amerl'
can steamship company
Minister of posts and telogranhs,
Johann Gicsherts (centerist,
Minister OF Food Andrea liefmlp,
(ccntcrlst1
The portfolio fnr reconstruction
has NOT YET been filled. II viii he
llloitcd To q democrat,
NiIth Former Member.
nr Wirt was formerly u minlss
tor of nanco In the Baden govern.
ment and a member Of the Baden
diet lie " one uf the leaders NJ
the centcrisi marty IN south Germany
Heir pmnck Wa member of the
old Rolchslap. tie IL 4 Hamburg At
'orncy and assisted Matthias ErSher'
ger In drafting taxation measures
when Erzherscr was minister ot H.
nance Herr llermes was depart
nal chief IN the rrussian ministry
n agriculture
Gcsslcr succccds \nskc.
Herr GcSslnr Who succeeds Gustav
NCsko AZ minister of defense, Is the
IN of burgomasier of Nuremhure To-.
{ Olhis time has has not participated
iu politics.
The labor federation has expires.
iod itg approval ~ the cabinet
The democrats wanted o0anl Won
nrrnsturff In tho ministry, hut We're
opposed to the majority socialists.
Proposal Advanced.
ll'SSEl.DORf Mar. 90 The cN-
eculiye committee announced that The
wOrkmrn's conference has sent t
me sage To nerlin proposlng lhat iho
fighting throughout Germany has
boon discontinued. the wOrkmon,
'oweycr. retaining their arms Il is
suggested that both sides leaving q
neutral zone An oagrccmcni has not
set hoen concluded
MorLmWn s,ill in Chnrr".
VESSEL, Mar - Revolutionary
WOrkmon are sin hold'ng virtually
rnmolosied the ground to the south
east and within mile Of Wcsol aui
overnight hegan massing troops 20
the eastward. repeating their -
tempt To move norihward and oncir-
clc The city The movement howe,
~ was ofiectually checked By lhc
RtischWehr
since last night not shot was fir
ed until the middlr of the mOrnlus
when the guns In Wosel began an il-
t'rn.iltrnt th,li.ng oi the Workmcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
ARMY OUTBREAKS
AMONG JAPANESE:
OFFICIALLY DENIED
VAN niIICI nlNIlnrs NJ
If'Rl " ~ tNt,Ilf iAhlll'
IAIlnk,
RED INFLUENCES RESISTED
liolshc,iLl Have Ia,tich IN Ogln,
lf~i irupagnnda ~ ,m,r,l
troops u,rr ~ He'd INWcrs,
thu llcpou sals,

w aivd Nrrsa
TOXIC, March 10 With refer
ence ~ a wireless mossage trom Mes
cav, nnnounclng that DISQUALIFICATION
had hrokrn cut among the lananeae
troops IN Sheria, The war 0llleo de.
clpros that the repori II an entire
Fabrication This aud similar re-
ports which have heen rerNnlly OiT-
culaied IN China and elsewhere SAYS
the wpr ofiloe are evidently palrhp'
Wiki propaganda alming alOca,lnu
the lmpr, salOn that the reds are
galnlng slrenglh IN the lar East
rrnops loNaL
Tho vice mlnlsler of war deelaTeR
that the lanAnose lrOnps ihrONghOW
siberia have lOrallN adhered "a the
orieinal purpose Ol the AllleA eNpe
hltlnns, namely. Ia IVnalrlAie the
Iseehoe, mainialning order and az
slal pairlollc huwaNs he nolnls oNl
suffered hardshlns and very severe
nrlvatluns throughout the Ions Npa
RrduoWs WlHler, hu, although eug.
rounded IA hosllle mlluenees they
net slch " adhcienee n theif NhN
caliOns and responsibilities
,iienp u nl~sWu Nllws,
fpl sowe mOnihs past,N the vice
minister adds. ga nroparandu ol Nm
ro,l has hoen circulated hroadcasl Nv
arcnplcs Witch ate seek ns 20 dis
rnp, the nllios and Hlicnaie the enly
forces calculated ia save the iar EAsi
from ihe rnlsheylki menace rhr
purpose at the nlarminr reporia ylr
oulaled Va thma aud siberia from
Ncs oN lhe aelo,l lho ohVei tcr
which the alues enter siberia and
which Japan continues ia pursue
hoplng a. nre,enl the spread OF rcd
hlluenre ot The peo'
plcs ui China and lapan
The "a 'rolegs Dispatch sent opt hy
ihp soviet government az MosD ow on
Narch li reported th1t a revolt had
broken out am0ng several units OF
ilpan0se troOus In siberia. and that
the soldiers rlpped Oif their shoulder
strains and substituted roi straps \
similar teNolu'' onary moyomrnl n
kor,l Was also renorlcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

For moment ihc office was IN
total darkness, then an opening wGs
found In hroNeu window, Mr. Ne
Afce and Nr. Green iumpini
through. Only the fact thAt there
were heavy suf,s iu the cfficc. mo.
vented tAe crushh Is pl tie lock
iron. the balcony and sotord ilooi
upun them.
stove Fall, on Woman
The crash caused tn stove 10 tall
upOu Missr Gnehor. hut fortunately
II hlpp,nrd ,c 10, have much fire
IN II ar tht tiip" cr the Injuries
would h.y" fo n critical Mr., Jones
hands wore seriously burned white
attempting to hold un the stove -
as To protect Miss Goebcr.
MIR McAtce, who is manager ol.
The store, va. at tho nlily News ot
rice i,s, .i,ht ma aid that i ws
olmu. impn-s.h' to des"tlhc just
Nhai Mind az ,vusallon one went
through urdrr such conditions, lle
thoueht to realize Just whni hrs
hnnn'ncd
"l om rHnk'rl noyoni oyprc7si'r
to thu. ,ht tN,r WITS No loss ~
lie" aid Mr. NcAiro
Wnl Move stock
Tho contents of the Glccr liuld
ing will hc removed beginning a, e
o'rlo,k thi m.,i ING, and the huill.
inr u M b" wreck ed. II Is under dood
Wni u Owons, proprietor ot The
owens N'ws \rrncy who Is ry-
Icricrr,d In such work, will have
charge nf the wTccl inE The avn
go ol the G'ecn luildiug decided
last nifhi 10 take these J"us In ~.
der 10 ,iicruard human ifr and adj
iaccnl properties
The stock OF the store viii he
moved 10 Scconl m3 fillrorr
SITS. beginning today into the huiId-
lpg occupied by th' Fillmore street
Garage u iH nlanncd &C. hr ready
tor business MnndIv morninr In as
good shape ~ possihlc
Several ners,Ou~ rushed into the
Grcrn miliinr following the gieck
ard discovered lhM p'rt ~ the
debris had fallen upon Miss Ocehcr
she had been severely bruised hY me
flll of the brick !nO timber and was
burned by stove which had lallen
ugainst her. u &. nlachman.
Charles Lowe and muck Holman
were amonr the fiut 10 reach Mis
Gooher aud lo rssiat In tcmoyine tho
debris from her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

lhr inhNjNWnls rMlaln plahll
nnr CnNn,s AL w Nhlrh OhAlHp rnni
splran W sNnr hlnhi ''nr pnnnl
N'is NW lm n,ru arts nanAllluiln lnp
,,nln,Mu W lhe lrhpral law,
Vhr ,lllnNla mlnrIs Mdl0lwl ~
Vlu,lN lrANk Warrington, ~ Ahlpnl
" tho Illinnls MlM Wmhels,
fhr l,cnNNhANia mlNrrs lnoln,le
rhlllp MN',a,n
tlf,,I'hN lram ,NhmnN,
hllyrilyN lndiana mmOra nv NRnri
alNIa we've Indicted NMn lNNr w
them RlroAhl have Mpn RlrNHlnd aN |
HerNiOe ~ eanlaHes M others n 81
peoled eopN The llrA nNr paNNll
W the mdNlmNnis, MNNNM NNhpp
tho leNer aVl Ohagne gVNngAl VNnl
splMoy ~ Nllmu ,hp lAgllNR ur
lranspeulnn, prodNelnv, MnplA Mn,
slovlng and deallng w a eeliAlN NO.
VessllN, lNwul MlNNlNNNs oNal, Nv
lVluslNs iN nitro seh ~ ANllNev pN |
lOr A0gave NurpNsva IN hggeaalNs
and malA1alNlNN eNeNsslNV NglVas NJ
eNal hy ealllRN and taNylAp AllllpA
atlANH mMN Ntfkera aAtl IA plNalNe
down coal mlnes y
,havae'W W ihNgggs,
t0unls liNN iN ninp "a lhp Nhki.
meM vaaialA slmllar ehAvsvs hN, R.e
based 90 the amendmNN a. lNN
tower eel paHsoA NclVhrl 3a, lhlA
aud cover The pcripA NNm lhn pis
sage az the Amenduvai uNlh NAlph
~, lasp lhe date lhe lNdWlmpnl
Was returned Nhu ,uW Z, ~ up
updel separate he,ds ,hatgys Nr
cludVd ia the vcpegal alogallVns "A
the edtN eopNls aud ihe el.yenih
count gNes ten o,grl acts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES LEAGUE
OF NATIONS AS NOW CONSTITUTED
A TIME-LOSlNG LOT OF MACHINERY
NEW GIGANTIC NAVAL BASE IS
PROPOSED IN THE WEST INDIES

Washington. April 21-A gigantic naval base in the
West Indies which would adequately protect the Panama canal
and the caribbean region from hostile fleets has been proposed
members of the naval affairs committees is expected
to receive serious consideration.
Naval officers have stated members of the committee that
the present Guantanamo outgrown and that larger
needed for proper protection of American interests IN
the West Indies.
Because excellent natural harbor, said to be capable
of being able receive all the nave OF the world at time
Port Au Prince the chief port of Hayt suggested by these
officers best site The inner harbor is securely land
locked by island which dominates the entire bay and IS
said to offer excellent natural advantages tor defense
The project laid before Senator King Utah Democrat,
member of the naval affairs committee recent trip
to Charleston S. G. He impressed by the information
disclosed by naval officers there that he left for the
West Indies and inspected the proposed On his return
this week he decided that thorough investigation should be
made by members of both houses of congress and he will make
this proposal.
Some difficulties might be encountered in acquiring permits
sion from the Iaytian government for establishment of
naval base Port Au Prince and for that steps the
committees of congress may take in the immediate future will
be limited To investigation and recommendations. Diplomatic
difficulties would be Strengthened before de-
cisive action could be considered. it stated
Members OF both houses feel however that the growing i'm
portance of American interests demands possible
lection to the Panama canal the lanes leading to 1t and the
strategic points in the West Indies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Meredith Resents Criticism
of Department of Agriculture

New York April Elm an address
reau of advertising OF the American
New spa pef Publishers association
held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, TO-
day Secretary of Agriculture. r. +.
Meredith made the statement that
the department of agriculture makes
for its stockholders. the people of
the United States, a profit OF several
times / 900 per cent per year on all
the money invested in it.,
AS evidence that 1t is paying big
returns he continued | will give but
a few typical items out Of large
number that could be cited. We spent
s250,0 900 stablishing durum wheat in
this country. The durum wheat now
produced here is worth s50,000.0o0
year We spent less than 5000, 600 in
Producing a rice and establishing the
industry in California The rice crop
in that state is now worth s2l 100000
year We spent $40 600 introducing
Egyptian cotton. breeding it uf and
esta blishing the industry IN the arid
regions of the southwest The Ameri
cam Egyptian cotton crop is now
worth S20,o00.000 year aud is in
.creasing every year, We discovered
a serum that prevents hog cholera.
and its use. as demonstrated by the
department has reduced the losses
from that disease by s4e.o00,000 a
year. l could point out scores OF
similar things, but these are surrtcfent
TO show you that my estimate OF
/ 600 per cent profit ia not TOO high.
If a private business in which you
are stakeholder were putting divi-
dends like these into your pocket
would you GO around complaining be-
cause one of the employees happened
to lose pencil-saying to everybody
with whom you came in contact that
the management was inefficient. de-
stroyinc confidence in your own bust
ness, driving your customers away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
PLAY BALL!

This is Richmonds big day Let the Peace Treaty 20 for
COTTON Let the presidential campaign be thing the f-
nre Let the poeer rest from his abors this one av of
all days Let the the streets the a
grow Capitol Square unmoested Let the oneman street
car proceed along its ttfu way Let everything else for
gotten For the Virginia league upon its annual
pilgrimage today.
Long before clock this afternoon all red blooded Rich
ond will he way Boulevard field and from this date
forward this good old city will be the baseball map-whc
map will be the carefully studied of all maps current
events.
The line in front of the box Office at the field will be long
In order avoid the tedious waits advisable to
the admission paseboards down owneher at Cen
shaw Eleventh and Main the Richmond Inn or IIellstorn
Brothers. Seventh and Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

AT ans o'clock this afternoon the
Colts and Coolers VIII meet at the
Richmond hotel where they will be
joined by the officials of the two clubs.
and headed by a band OF music will
proceed to start the ball rolling for
the opening of the Virginia state
league The pa rade will 80 through
the principal downtown streets and on
to boulevard field. where the opening
game VIII begin promptly a o'clock.
The Virginia league is composed of
eight teams this season. having as the
new members Wilson and Rocky
Mount. ~ c. Judging from the reports
from the other towns in the league this
bids fair to be the banner season for
professional baseball here.
Manager Gooeh stated last night tina,
he expected to stand pat on the team
he now has, and from the way tho
pitchers have been working in exhibit
ton games, he was satisfied that the
Colts would be we'll up in the first
division throughout the season and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
OPTIMISTIC BENJAMIN

Owner r. Y. Wilson, of the Colts gave the following
statement a night when discussing the outlook for
full season this year:
This is the opening day of the Virginia league ARE
ready member of the club is prmed with 'pep and
anxious to start Confidence and determination give Rich
mond another the sentiment prevailing among all
of the players.
lin Lee Gooch we have whom the fans rely
furnish quick ard snappy ball feel that the management
has done all that be done and it up the fans to
support the team Of this | am positive.
Let this opening day be remembered the and
best from the standpoint of attendance in the history
ball in Richmond
hope that the business and all employers general in
our city will today indulge their employees who seek few
hours off to attend the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
SHOWING UNDER
WAS PREMATURE
Efforts of Vets to Defeat
the Commoner Are I'm
availing.
DELEGATION
is DIVIDED
johnson Has Large Plu-
rality Over Wood and
Pershing in the Repub-
lican End.
BY Universal Service. J

Omaha, Neh.. A0ril y vii
liam J. Bryan. who appeared to
have been defeated a. a dele
gate to the Democratic conven-
ton made substantial gains to-
day and latest figures indicate
he had been chosen. On the
face Of returns tonight Senator
Hitchcock will have two of the
delegates large and Mr..
Bryan will have two.
The fight in the Democratic
primary was to prevent Mr..
Bryan from going to the CON
vention as a delegate-at- large,
on ono side, and to prevent the
state from instructing for
Hitchcock on the other side.
The returns Indicate Senator
Hitchcock won the state instructions
over Robert Ross, the Bryan candi-
date But Mr., Bryan commanded
enough strength "a carry not only
himssit to the convention. but another
delegate with him.
Arthur Mullen, Hitchcock's ma
3 tional Committeeman. has been de-
feated by w. II. Thompson a strong
Bryan follower, according 10 incom
plete returns tonight.
BRYAN has again become p power IN
Nebraska politics. Mr.. Bryan owes
his recovery largely TO women OF the
state, according to political observ-
ers
Returns tonight from $40 precincts
give the following for Dem ocratic
delegate at-larrc, four to be chosen:
Neville, 22,T44. Shallenberger. 22,-
74o: Stevens, 1880; Bryan 49,
S23; Berge, 1s.5t4: Neville and
Shel,enberger were Hitchcock men.
The other three were Bryanites
Senator Johnson will have prob
ably %, 600 plurality over General
Wood according to latest estim atcs
General pershing will he in the third
place.
A striking feature OF the primary
was the small vote given General
Pershing in his home county Of Lam
caster. In that county Pershing re-
ceived 2,5o5, johnson. 2,2so. and
wood, also. Hitchcock received only
$50 votes in Lancaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
.Btll|GERENTS AVOID
OIL WELL TERRITORY

Washington, April a1,-The break
out Of the Mexican revolution In the
Tuxpan district. which is part Of
the oil region. has caused the Unite
States and other nations having inter.
ests there, TO view the revolution vita
concern.
Great Britain and the United States
have enormous interests in the oil
region and have usually acted together
TO keep the oil wells going, even while
civil war was raging in that territory.
The plan OF the United States has here
tofore been to have the belligerenss
avoid the oil territory as actual fght-
ing ground. Officials said today. how
ever, that ii was so manifestly in the
interest of Obregon and the revolution
lists to create no situation that would
cause inquiries. that he and his troops,
5000 or 1900 of whom are in the dis
trict, will carefully avoid precipitatins
an issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
No BEE BUzzES
ABOUT MARSHALL

New York. April 21.--Nive- Presi-
dent Marshall today compared him
self as man driving hivver along
good road and having please MT
sailing TO the man who turned his au-
tomobile into swamp in search
for something better than he had.
This was by way Of emphasizing his
declaration that ne Is not a candi-
date for president or the presidential
nomination.
i knew all the older Indiana states
men and politicians" said the vice.
president Il know that Fairbanks
and Hendricks died with broken
hearts because they sought and did
not achieve the presidency. Harrison.
because his party would not give him
a nomination for a second term, died
in the belief that republics are I'M
grateful 1T is easy for a man to
persuade himself that the people are
calling him hut when he gets to the
convention he is apt to ind that tho
delegates have not heard the. call"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
DIPLOMATIC DOPE,

san Reno. April 2f.--An unsuspeck.
ing world has just been fed another
of those periodical doses OF diplomats
dope" designed to make IL appear
that there is lovely harmony whAn
there is bitter antagonism.
Here is an eyeopened All the res
ports that Britain and FRANCE hAva
settled their differences that Afoao
from Frances strong arm" methods III
Germany, were made out sof whole
cloth, Today 1t was revealed that Pre-
miers Lloyd-George and Nitti signed .
private agreement previous to the ccus
vening of the conferences here. MT
tually pledging Britain and Italy ~
support the policy of Cancellation Wits
Germany and give her all the help she
needs to revive economically
At the same time. however, by thu
understanding reached between Lloy6s
George and Nittl. both Britain -aa4
Italy are to Join France In aloud Nro-
shlilvvshally- attitude toward. freatye
fnlhllment, and vigorous warning
that she must come across" MI
The protest and warning to Germany
and the admonition that she must dtoas
arm. are meant as sop to Frames
while pains are taken meanwhile -
assure Berlin that Britain's and. nxtN3
credit accounts are open to GeTAAN1A
The question OF German repArAttaMM
were not considered urgeant eneughstE
Lloyd George aud Nitti to discuag IN
this time They win take up thAtv
jcct later. II ssS
So far. therefore. the only rniW -
" hich there is sem hiance Of hafne44
between the three entente pAWok43
that Germany must dtsArua. : - n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

and generally doing everything in
your power to deprive yourself of so
charitable a dividend
Now, there are instances of inef-
ficiency, no doubt, in every depart
ment of the government Just as there
are in your business and many other
businesses. but why should we-the
stock olders-get into the habit of
emphasizing the very small Items OF
inefficiency and Of overlooking the
general results? There are sure to be
the department of agriculture"
tnwarranted and destructive criti-
cism Of the department of agriculture
tends to impair its efficiency. said the
secretary who intimated that fire.
quentlv such criticisms were made
for political effect Il want TO tell
you" he added. lin all seriousness
that there Is no politics in the depart
ment Of agriculture, The only per-
sons in the department at present
who are not in the civil service are
myself and the chief of the weather
bureau The two assistant secretary
ships are not under civil service. but
both of them n this time are vacant.
IT is my desire to see one Of those
places filled by a Democrat and the
other by a Republican. so that. no
matter which way the forthcoming
election goes there will be at least
one administrative official in the de
partment who has had contact with
the work of all the different
branches.
There are $1,000 persons employ
ed in the department, the secre-
tary stated. something over 1000 OF
them in Washington and 1000
throughout the United States. The
1900 come in contact day after dav
with the farmers and business men
throughout the country. They have to
do with the county agent work. with