davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Organization Candidates
of Both Parties Receive
Nomination in New York

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. Is Organisa.
iion candidates of boih Republican and
Democratic parties ln the New York
'iste primaray led their opponents by
votes of approximately two 10 one In
I'll statewide contests when returns
irum murr than one.half the state had
heen tabulated ri l:tO o'clock this morn.
ing.
Returns fran 2ss6 out ~ .s.i dis
irirt> of the tate gave: Republican. Tor
governor. Miller. l6.;60: Thompson
6;..45
Returns from 2i39 districts ~ the Re
pubiiran contest f0r Z niied STATES srna-
tor gave: Wadsworih. l3g.06S: I.ooie.
II ..,0s: Payne. 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
OVER SIN HUNDRED
RiIDS MADE ~ WEEK


w. Asfurih'sd ff'ss.
IDSDuN sept 10 Sim Fciners
conducted -, raids for arms Ia Ire.
Iatd IN ih. week ending September ~.
according tu Irish Officers.
Such raids numbered about 100
'1uuthly up 9" August -. according
tu officials
If''autD.us AGAINST violence have
h',n extended io ondon where chain.
have i""n placed inside th. Irish Il.
foe dturs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
PROMPT SOLUTION
OF JAP QUESTION
URGED BY HARDING
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE SAYS M.
MEDIATE ATTENTION ~
IMPERATIVE
SPEAKS TO CAL|FORN|ANS
Senator Also Replies 10 Democratic
Charges of "Senate Oilgarcty"
and Touches On Other
issues fn Talk

By Associated Pres
MARION, Ohio. sept. ii.-Solu.
tipr Of the pRcific eOast rarr
problem was DECLARED by Setiator
.larUiIg tusiay TO he imperative q
the nations future seuriiy and
tranquility ARE to be insured.
Speaking 20 y party oi Caliiorni.
ans, the nominee said The federal
government could not afford 10 he
unniindful of the Oriental inumigra.
tlon situation. bot must give it,
support 10 the Tar western states
'in n~srssary measures. consistent
With our national honor, To- rrllsV
them of ,heir difficulties"
Rights Assured
without raising the question of raci'.
inequality. he asserted provision could
be- made to exclude aliens who hal
shown them~lve. incapable oi Amer.
cani7ation. lie added that the right to
take such steps was assured both hv
moral law and by international usarr.
Ia the same speech the senator rc.
piled tu Democratic charges Of sen.
ate oligarchy." asserting that no one
complained about the exercise ut con.
gressional power except those who want
Co perpetuatc "autocratic. personal gov
efnment."
Tariff Discussed
lie also touched un the tariff qu,s'
ton. declaring that a number " agt.
cultural products might require a pro
t~tiye tariff levy.
Cheers answered many Of the nomi'
ness declarations and after h. had I'm
ished the crowd gave three cheers ior
Harding.
Governor stephens and Mrs. J. II.
Hume were spokesnen for the Cali
fornIans. the latter telling senator
Harding that women 81 her state woulf
redeem themselves u "the criticism of
having reelected President Wilson be-
cause he kept us out OF war"
t;oyenor In Party
Governor stephens talked over Gait
fornia's race question, and the state
political situation. IN private conference
with Senator Harding. He afterwarf
issued "A statement saying that CALI
fornia would 10 Republican by 100000.
d. said senator Hiram Johnson would
go on the stump IN the near future.
making three addresses In California.
and then coming east 10 work wherever
ne IL wanted and assigned
Among other callers tUlay was David
layne Hill. " New York. former am
hasS,dor H. Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

election. We could not afford IL. 50 we
charged II ufi long agu. The l,cpubli.
cans knex this and with conventional
sense ~ political psychology set out To-
roll up the biggcst majority possible for
its effect On the country
I'VE do not conceal that the Demo
cratic national commiite" N seriously
put Ia u IN the matter uf money. We
are hopeful that We will find enough
Ia make ends meet and that We will be-
able tu place u in the field behind our
d'un'less commander an effective army.
IL small one.
IL W. have to f,sht barefoot and on
an empty stomach. II has been done ls.
fore, and successfully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Franco Belgian Army
Agreement to Extend
S Years With Renewal
ny Asso lated Pres.

NANe
WASHINGTON sept IL tn
Franco. H.lrian defensive military ugrc'.
n.nt. which hrs hccn approved hv ~"
Rslgium Government. according tn al
vices rer-iyed here. " a. extend tw
five years. with thr mivilcg" ~ renewal
for another ton years
Tho agreement. white st1ting ih'' u
g. for purely defensive purposes pr"-
vid-S for an alteration ~ trnops Nv h"'h
natians tho construction ~ certain sc.
fensiye works and the all@ati"n of d.
fensive lines nv which Belgium would
defend against Geiman thr line from
H'lland to Luxembourg.
Provision also N made fnr tn" allot'
rnent of railroads Belgium reserves
the right o. remain neutral IN any con
fliri originating IN n dispute affecting
the French colonies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
IITuVANJ\ ACCEPTS POI.tNDs
PROPOSAL. FOR CONfERE>CE
ny A,soc lated Prrs,.

ny Associated ftrsa.
COPENHAGEN Sept ll-iLthuan.
IA has accepted roland,s pr"i"sti Ia
a~nd peace Delegates To kalarya to ne.
s,ntia. . With the Poles. and cons'squent'
w ho~iilltes ccasrd nj Noon Monday.
says tn. kovno correspondent of the
R-rlingske Tidcnde.
Just before l.. aImlstice was put In
force IN. lthuanians captured Seinv
about 20 miles east of Suwalki and
about III. same dista: b" s1uiT 80 hal
waINa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
PREDICTS RIG MAJORITY
FOR q. %. q. N FALL


NEW YORK. Sept. ~. - RAISING his
estimate on the results of IN" Main'
election yesterday. Representative ~
mon n Fess. ~ Ohio. chairman ~ the
national Republican congressional com
mittce. to'iay predicted that the general
election would return Z" congress q "
puhlicnn majority IN IN" sonni" oi ~
least ten. and In the huus" ~ least ~
"Th" result IN Maine points "a COY
as the worst beaten man IN the history
~ rleCiiuns" n" said It's N'i" w
campaigning Indicates his uwn Tears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
SHIPS ARE PROIIIBiTED
FROM ENTERING QtEE>SrON> y
~ Assoclai,d Fr.s

IpNbO y. sept. a. Until further
notic". mo sh.p or yesScl CARVING
passengers casthuund IN to enter IN"
port 90 harhui 81 Queenstown" SAYS
notice 10y the British admiralty. printed
IN M" Official G.tzrii" Tonight
The ut,l,I. which takes effect forth.
With. WIS issued under the restoration
uf order IN Ireland regulations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Polltician AltaekN
ny Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. IL
Zen NJ. Neal. of ~. Louis. former chair.
man uf the Democratic state conVen.
tioa. was attacked and badly b.aten hv
several unidentified men ON the east
steps - the capitul, ~ the party plat.
form convention tonight. a committee
was appointed o. act an the trouble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

i"opardizod hy decision In Tennes.
s"" which would nullify ratification
hy that state. personally gave no.
iir" by proclamation ~ q special
session io D." held next Thursday.
specifically tn act upUn the nine.
t"enth amendment.
Although the legislature today
ratified the amendment. the coming
wsviun again viii do this Next
Turstiy ia" governor will send IN
the communication which embUil.s
ih" PROCLAMATION declaring the
nineteenth amendment to b.. In
force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
SMITH LEADS ~
SOuTH CAROLINA RtNOFt
RY As.ncinis,l Pro-.

w NftorlafFd Tfrss.
COLI MBiA. =. G. Sept u - First
returns from today's run off Demo.
cratic primary. made necessary when
senator IA. Smith and several candi
dates for state offices failed ,u receive
y majority ~ the frs, primary. showed
Senator Smith 10 be- leading In the ron.
test for nomination ~ United States
senator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
SMITH has BiG LEAD

Nv Assoriafrd FFefs.
COLUMBIA, $. c. Sept ll.-l."1dinr
M nppou"ni. G-orgr Warren. hN NOR .
.hnn Il. 900 votes at II o'clock, senator
r.. u. smith spparently was rennni'
mated for the rnit,si States senate "n
IN. fact # incomplete returns from all
counties reported to IN" Columbia
State.
Al that hour Smith had l;.aSe voics.
to Warrrn's as.i .iss This IN probably
,hres sourths of tho total vote. Wilson
q. Harvey. of Charleston. was nomi
mated for lieutenant governor oN"r
Os,-- " N,uldin. ~ Grecnvillc. while
Frank W. Shcaly. Of Lexington. the In
,um,.-nt. defeated u. l.. Smith. "i Wal
,erhora. Tor railroad commissioner. ~
turns to the SAME paper Indicated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
MINERS COMMITTEES
DiSCt SsES VACATION" STRIKE

HAZELTON. Pa. Sept. ~ - The
policy committee of the anthracite mine
workers adjourned its SECOND DAYS scs.
sion here late today. without taking anv
action toward ending the vacation"
strike In the hard coal region. whc1
the committee meets tomorrow u eX.
pccts 90 have before u information
from Secretary of Labor Wilson as ta
whether the department II labor viii
consider claims of the miners Il they
resume work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
SANDERS LEADING
LOUISIANA FIELD.
EARLY RETIR>S GIVE HIu GOOD
MAJORITY ~ SE>itE
kNE.

W. 'fsnft1'u' frfss.
SHREVEPORT. IL, Sspt a. SCAT.
tcring returns from north Louisiana
thorilv aftci midnight for senator w,t-
nv follows:
Sanders ?9ce, Brousslri lssN. Caf.
fcTy ms
Caddn Parish vrh t1N'f missinr
gave Sanders lgiG. a. 100 I ,'2. Ctr
f'i "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
WAR VETERANS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING

~ Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. ii The twenty.
sccond national cncampmcnt uf the
'nii'd Spanish War Veterans. IN s.s
sion here to-day. adopted a resolution
authorizing the appointment of com
niti.c tu meet with similar committees
from other war veterans Organization
ai indianapolis. September ~. to out.
line a Legislature program favorahl. tO
* s-rvicc men. The committee will ~.
named tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Returns - ~.
~ s~isHl

~ .esesia'sA prsss
NEW ORLEANS. S'w ii--i,r'urns
IN the senatorial aud ,nusr, ssiun1l pu
marics arr slow and up to o'cluc,
nothing had been received O. give nny
indication as tu how the various riudi.
dates stuHi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Ilnr,an Onlclals 10 Meet

WASHINGTON. sept ~ Officials
e ~. internal revenue bureau vi
u.,i Tomorrow with representatives 20
r,1flv scurr - national trade or
TluiH1tiuns 80 DRAFT q more simple
form for ih. return of income taxes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
TERMS WORLD COURT MADE PUBLIC
AMENDMENT RATIFIED
BY CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE
DESPITE GOVERNORS PROTEST

~ AssosiAisd Pts.s
HARTFORD. Conn S'pi. u IN
dcfianr" "f Governor Marcus II.
ii"lconh WIN had said that n
might not pass any measures ay.
those which II hid b..n called tn
consider. III" Connecticut general
assembly t'Htiy in special a.ssion.
adopted u resolution iaiifying the
nineternth amendment a. the
United States constitution.
The governor. taking IA. position
that the right uf wumon to yot. nt
the November 'lrcti"n may h-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
yellow Fever Ragrs in China

rEKtN. Monday. Sept ~ -- yellow
fever IL raging among the fifteen mil
lion pcupl" II the famin" district In the
northwest. Shaniung north Chihli. AM
mart " Shansi provinces according o.
t.pufts reaching here to-day,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
WILSON sEESF|RsT
PARADE SINCE SICK
PRESIDENT REVIEWS VETERANS
OF tORtiGN WtIiS ~ THEY
PASS WHITE HOUSE.
- A..o, lated P,,w


WASHINGTON. Sept ii-Prcsldent
Wilson. late to-day Tor the first time
since he was taken M nearly a year
ago. reviewed q parade. Seated In n
wheel chair on the east portico of the
White House. the President siw mem.
bcrs of Veterans ~ Foreign Wars
m"'rh In their annual encampmcnt pa.
radc.
Responds 90 Saluies.
The President reachsd the position
offering the best views of the line ~
march Orly and while waiting for the
parade Mrs. Wilson read To- him. The
executive responded to the aIutes of
IN" passing veterans and Ia the pass.
ing ~ the national colors by lifting his
hat
After passing the white House the
parade continued down PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue in the east steps of the capitol.
where II was reviewed by General
f"rshing. Secretary Daniels. with Ma.
inr General L"iun. commandant ~ the
marine corps. also were IN IN. review
INK stand. and the latter addressed the
veterans ~ the conclusion of the IN.
radc. A company ~ marines yet In the
service another ~ the regular army
and small detachment of bluejackcts
marched al the head 10 the line. hut
the remainder ~ the parade was made
up of former service men.
800 Posts Represented.
More than GOO posts wrc represented
While n great majority of the maj chers
had earned their right to membership
IN the organization by fighting against
Germany. there were many who had
fought In Cuba. In the Philippines.
China. and the minor military enmE,~
ments between United States troops and !
those "f foreign countries Hundreds |
wore their odd uniforms and certain dis |
tinciivo costumes characterized others.
notably q touch of Chinese dress Tor
those who participated In the be- r
campaign
The wounded rode near the head of
tn" Iarade In automobiles and trucks.
while near the end ~ the procession
there we're nurses who had woi ked In
the hospitals II France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
EODiES 0r TuRET
lOl Nj Mn TOT Nj
"a A-sisiuicipr s

~ -N''II IITI7T T'Tf-|0
SAilNA. krn- S,w ig-Thr
uu'ilat'd hvlirs uf three Young
men. all wearing American Legion
buttons. nri s1rr,ing ,aris iudi
eating ihcy had hrru employed hy
1 'ir'rs. were found tHist wing
along thr Iniuu rlour trwks.
near Arrulla Nonr has VT been
iientiiisl The hulics ar, now ~
Ellsworth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
>iME ~ >EGRO
TO go ~ RNII.OT
~ ,-,sis,,d rp.

LITTLE ROCK. : ~ 1T J Tu
rail-. sf-pflrN uf state. Tonight an
uuunr.d that ~. name a J ". Houni"
nvcru. ot furu,st CITY. vii appear a..
fh- hullui ir thH November general
rlcctiun a. . ,iuall,l.gv far gufrtuul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

Article 81 gives the court Jufisdiction
over suits between states.
Article % provides. when a dispute
has br,n iuund impossible ot settleinent
hy dlpluuitic means and no agreement
has been made 1" rhoose another juris-
diction. the party complaining may
hrinr the ease h.fore the court. The
c.,itt snail hear and determine the dis.
NUT. according to the terms and within
IN. limit. d the next article"
IN. ul.Silons which she court IL
rnup.,rnt t. determine are given n
fellows.
Tbr Interpretation az a treaty.
ANY question 1T International.
Tbe ,.Nist,nv,. 1T any fact which. u
established. W,tIld constitute breach
,f an international obligation.
The nature or extent Of reIlration To
A., tnad, tor the breavh u an interna-
tiunal obligation.
Th, Interpretation &C sentence
psss,d hy IN" court,
The court also shall take cognizance
of disputes II any Kind which may bo
submitted by general or particuias
convention between the parties.
The court In considering questions np'
plies International conventions, intrrs
national customs. general principles ot
inw recognized hy civilized nations. ana
decisions and teachings ot the Hio-t
highly qualified puhllcists of various na'
lions.
\ state DESIRING to have recourse 20
the court makes application 60 the rss.
trar. who notifies the court ana tho
members uf the league.
u the dispute concerns nm act whicn
u imminent the court has power 10
suggest prn,iSiunal measures 10 pc-
S.ry. the rights &C the parties. IN case
of a tie the president casts the oe.i".ns
vote. The official lanEnase " Ws
court is French. hut anothef Ihhkuas
,r,v A.. authorizcd at the request of
parties To- ease.
Th. d.nft alssp provides extended pro.
visions for the rrccriing revision of
Judgments. etc. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

FORECAST "Wednesday. partly cloudy
w,ri To,ss. "Wednesday and Thurs
dly. gyrerailU iair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
To Consist of Is Members

Eleven judge ana tour oeputios.
The numl,r ut Judgcs and deputy
Judges may be- hereafter Increased By
the assembly. upun the proposal OF the
cuuncil uI the league uf nations. 20 =
total e fifteen judges and SIX deputies"
Members 1T the court are elected for
nine years. The president and the vlcs
president reTN" "a tnrss. years. The
Hague. \ session shall be held each
Year. beginning Judge is. and an extra.
ordinary s.sSi"n may bc called when.
ever p,c-ssaIy by the president Of the
,uari. VINO mlst RESIDE at The Hague.
u eleven jadgis are not available.
nine jidgss shs.l constitute the court.
Thrc, Judges At annually 10 hear AMI
DETERMINE Summaries of procedure.
salaries uf the cnuIt are fixed and en-.
ts.us,-- burp- by the league of nations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Purposes Are stated

"A permanent court of international
Justice To which parties shall have o..
rect access. IN hereby established. In az
coriance with article ~ of the cove
nlnt oi the league ~ nations. This
court shall be la addition 90 tho court
of arbitration organized by The Hague
convention uf 1893 aud 1901. and TO tho
special tribunals at arbitration to
which states are always at liberty 10
submit their disputes for settlement"
Articles and J give the membership
uf the court an follows.
THE court shall bc composed Of In.
depcndcHt Judges. elected regardless OF
nationality. from amongst persons who
possess the qualifications resuircd. In
their respective countries. for the ap-
pHntm"ni a. the highest judicial offi.
ces. az ARE Jurisconults of recognized
competence IN international law. The
court shall consist of fifteen members:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
Would Mean Failure

THE council would regard lrrecon.
cilable difference of oplnlon on merits
of the scheme ns an international mis-
fortune of the gravest Kind. II would
mean that the league was compelled To
admit ITS incapacity 10 carry out ons
Ut the most important tasks which Il
was intended To perform. n the agree.
mcnt proves impossible under clfcum.
stances apparently NJ favorable. Il is
hard To see how aud when the task of
securing II viii be successfully re-
sumsSl." a
The council states that II will later
submit recommendation 10 the Assem-.
bly, ~ the league. sumo features OF
the proposed world court havs been
summarized from The. Hague. but the
diaft given cut today gives terms of tho
entire project. consisting of sixty-tuo
articles divided intn three chapters on
~ ganization. competence of coufs n0d
procedure. A preamble states the zen
srul ntIfuuaea as foliousu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Speaker Gillette
Shuts off TRADE
Byrnes. S. Carolina

Washington. May 1A.-Speaker Gillette
refused today TO permit Representative
Byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina, TO
proceed with a speech critcizins the
House war investigating committee aft
er he had delivered 4 co-ninute attack
on the Republican party.
At the end OF his allotted time Mr..
Byrnes asked for Eve minutes more.
The chair declines 20 recognize the
gentleman said the speaker.
Former Speaker Clark asked that Mr.
Byrnes by unanimous consent be allow
Ell 10 minutes, but the speaker said he
would not recognize il.
1T is fine House, the former speak
CT remarked.
Mr.. BYrnes challenged the inveetigat-
ing committee to Summon General
Pershing and learn from him that
which you 90 not seem to know-thar
we won the war
You had a year in which to investi-
gate" Mr. Byrnes declared You have
discovered no fraud, and you owe il TO
the tax payers Of American to put an
end 10 your extravaganza expenditures
before you recess or adjourn. Put up or
shut w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-15
Maine Democratic
Delegates to Frisco
Organize at Capital

Delegates from Maine u the Demo-
cratic National Convention which
will he held 1t San Francisco in June
met at the Augusta. House Friday for
organization BertTarn @. McIntire
Of Norway. the Democrat candidate
for governor. was chosen chairman
Of the delegation and Ex-Congress-
man Daniel J. McCiillieUddy Of Lew
istou was chosen as the member OF
the National committee from Maine.
Selections for other places were as
follows: Member of the committee
on resolutions. William II. Pattangall
Augusta: member Of the committee
on rules. Oakley .. Curtis. Portland:
secretary of the delegation, Frank
Fl. Haskell, Portland; member of the
committee TO notify The candidate
for president Of his nomination. Les
lie Boynton: member OF the commit
tee 20 notify the candidate for vice
president Of his nomination. Gov
William r. Hurley. Togus: honorary
vice president. Cornelius. Doherty
Rockl2nd.
The DELEGATION viii leave Boston
Sunday. June 70. at p. NJ. via Col
orado Springs and Salt Lake City
and is due 10 arrive at San Francisco
att ?. H.. on the following Friday.