davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
MODEL CITY NEAR
LONDON PLANNED
letchworth Founded to Relieve
Housing Congestion in
British Metropolis. *,

LONDON. May so.-An attempt
which is being made TO establish y
model town" on commercial lines as
a paying proposition Is being watched
with much interest here.
Up 10 date none Of the so-called
model towns or villages, based on
philanthropic lines, have proved pay
Ing propositions. Letchworth Is one
OF the model cities which has been An
example and incentive TO the enthu-
siasts- who have at various times sug-
gested such colonies for the relief OF
the congestion In the big cities-and
even Letchworth has not been a tre-
mendous financial success.
Land has been purchased from Lord
Desborough and the Marquis OF Sal
isbury. near the town OF welwyn. in
Herefofdshire, about twenty miles
from London. The company under
taking the venture Is under the chair
manship OF Sir Theodore Chambers,
who, In discussing the scheme with
the International News Service. said !:
"Our object Is to promote the
building OF a new self-independent
town. A number OF homes will be
provided for business and profession
al men whose employment 10 In Lon
don, but the vitality important part
or the project is that the town shall
house large number OF men and
women whose economic life will CEN
ter in the town itself.
Tho erection OF factories, work
shops stores, public buildings.
churches. places OF entertainment and
all things necessary to corporate life
are provided for in the company's
plans.
There will be no 'pussyfoot' sle-
ment in our scheme, but all licensed
places will be under our control and
we will not allow them to be erected
at every street corner.
THE main idea is to detach from
London not merely masses of citizens s
whose leading daily interest will still
remain there, but also to take, as II
were, great blocks of the city itself,
each with its own factories and work
shops. In short. we believe that we
can by these means start creating a
new ring OF satellite cities around
London, each complete in itself.
Those who invest in these new
cities Will receive a fixed and reason.
able return OF per cent per annum
This sum will become a first charge
on the profits and all in excess OF the
amount needed for this purpose will
be applied to conserving or inNeas-
ing the amenities OF the town"
For the initial experiment total
area OF about four square miles OF
ground has been secured. About 1000
acres have been laid out for houses,
the remainder being retained as per-
manent Agricultural and park lands.
From 10000 to 10000 persons is the
estimate of the projectors as TO the
pumber OF persons they will induce
to- locate in the new city. number
of London firms are said to have al
ready started negotiations for the
transfer of their activities to the
proposed city.
e. 1t is also said in certsin quarters
that such places will prove the solu-
tion of the vexed questions as to
whether or not London shall accede
to the demand which Is being madt
by many sections of the business
world for the erection OF buildings on
the plan OF the American "skyscrap-
ers"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
ENGLISH GENTLEWOMEN
ARE TURNING TO TRADE

LONDON, May 30.-Gentlewomen of
England. daughters of great families,
are turning to trade, to the advance
ment o( Americas foreign trade.
Many society women fnd that prc-
war incomes win not cover postwar
outgo, says the Daily Chronicle, and
these are turning to trade.
several American firms fee very
well Englishwomen Of good family on
this side OF the water for business
done" says the Chronicle. 1T is an
arrangement which Is proving very
satisfactory TO both sides"
Some of these women get orders for
furnishings and various luxuries dur
ing their rounds OF country visits.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

PARIS, May 30.-Thc Constituent
Assembly OF Greece will decide at its
summer session whether the little
bourgeoise wife OF King Alexander.
his boyhood sweetheart. whom he
married last November, will be Of
fcially proclaimed Queen OF Greece
or whether she will be simply styled
"the Kings wife"
Whatever Is done, one learns on
the authority of the Greek legation
here, the King has no intention OF
leaving the throne. And, inasmuch
as Greece has had experience with
queens drawn from foreign countries.
it Is felt that the people will well
come joyfully the acquisition OF
Queen OF their own race, speaking
their own tongue and observing their
own customs.
The legation was high in praise of
the Kings choice. His wife IL the
daughter Of one OF Greece's oldest
and most respected families, And the
romance OF their youth win carry it's
appeal to people of every class and
rank.
One Example OF Tue Happiness.
The marriage was not one of those
hushed-up affairs for which European
royalty. were formerly notorious. In
reality their beautiful friendship was
OF lifelong duration. 1t is one of the
few instances where royalty has
found true happiness.
Pretty Aspasic Mados was AleNan-
der's favoritc playmate when they
were tots. Since Greek customs do
not demand the close restrictions of
other European countries in regard
TO the royal children's friendships,
the princes are enabled to choose
their own friends from among the
best families. There are no titles in
Greece
And among these families close to
the throne was that of Colonel Manos,
aid de-camp and fire.
quent visitor TO the palace. where he
was often accompanied by his daush-
ter.
Romped Together As Children.
So an attachment was formed, frst
through romps in the royal gardens
and this attachment finally grew ,uto
roal love. and after the princely lover
became King. il eliminated in quet
private wedding. or course, there
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
RUSSIANS MOVE TO
REBUILD BUSINESS
InteIIectuaIs' Union Makes Ap-
peal That Gets Support
Among British.

LONDON, May 30.-An appeal issued
by the Union OF Russian Intellectual
Workers. asking help and support in
their campaign to establish business
and intellectual relations with Rus
sia irrespective Of the existing OBol-
shevik) regime" has met with hearty
endorsement here.
H.G. Wells favors It, but asks how
/: can be done. when "our communica-
tions with Russia are stifIed and our
foreign office officials are not so
much public servants as apes in the
letter box through which our corre-
spondence must pass to the men of
good will in Russia"
Bishop Gore favors the Russian in
tellectuals' program, which includes
free cooperation with the Russian
people for restoration of their eco
nomic, material and intellectual
forces.
J. NJ. Murray, editor of the Ath-
enaeum, declares the proposal has his
enthusiastic support, as against the
chickering's of political theorists
Professor Jacks, principal Of Man
chester College, oxford. thinks the
'esta ablishment OF friendly relations
between the Russian intellectlals and
tries would be result of the greatest
value and might become the means
thereafter to wise political action"
Arnold Bennett agrees that intel
lcctual relations should be resumed,
but says he is "by no means con-
vinced that business relations should
be-" He states the chief thing for
cign nations need about Russia is
reliable, unprejudiced information,
and that he Is waiting for trust
worthy news. .'
Lord Haldane is convinced tha.
there sis no other way OF hope for
restoration OF Russia to tranquility
than that TO which the Union OF in
te,lectual Workers points"
George Bernard Shaw says: "Of
course, we should respond to this ap-
peal. It is a disgrace to our diplo-
macy that It should have been neces-
sary to make it.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
SLAYER Who REFUSED
ESCAPE IN 1893 FREED

osSINING. n. Y, May 3o.--Sing
Sing attendants learned that Edward
Geoghegsn, who spurned freedom
when facing execution in the death
house twenty-seven years ago. has
been pardoned from Clinton Prison.
On April 20, 1898. Thomas Pallister
and Frank Roehl overpowered two
guards, as the time for their execu-
tion drew near, and with keys taken
from them opened Geophegan's cell
and told him to come along. He re-
fused. Pallister and Roehl escaped.
Bodies identified as their were found
later in the Hudson River. Governor
Flower changed Geoghegan's sem
tencc to life Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
GAL|FORN|ANS TO
{: MANBAIIttSA|p
Recruit Native Sons for Crew OF
Big Sea Fighter Now
10 Being Built. d. 4

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.s14ealjfor-
mia ofnoers ano men viii man the u,
SIS. California. the .mYst spowertul
nxhting craft in Uncle Sans Navy.
when she Is placed in coghmissioa at
Mare Island in December, Captain q.
w. Cole, Navy Recruiting. inspector In
San Francisco. announced recently.
From commanding officer TO the
deck force and black gang"-all will
be natives OF the State whose. name
will be borne on the waters OF the
Pacific BY the craft which will become
the flagship of the Pacific fleet.
made in California and manned oy
californians." is the motto coined by
Captain Cole.
The manning of vessels by officers
and men, natives OF the State whose
name the vessel bears, is the work or
Captain Cole and has received the en-
dorsement of the Navy Department.
TThe novelty OF manning the u. 8. y.
California with California men,. said
Captain Cole, will attract unusual
attention TO the magnificent vessel In
alp parts of the world to which she
may cruise, and the California crew
can be depended upon to. uphold the
traditions of this glortops state Ia
making the US, s. California the
most efficient of fghting ships, -----.. ..
Captain Cole has sent to the, Mayor
Of every town and hamlet in the state
letter urging him to assist the Navy
Department In recruiting native
sonsv for the vessel.
The Navy Department will begin ac-
cepting recruits for the California in
September. Each will be put through
an, intensive course OF training at
either Mare Island or Goat Island and
then will be placed on board.
approximately 1900 men and Of
ficers will be required to, complete the
vessels complement.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

ths Champagne bAttIe0eld. where her.
husband gained the Legion OF Honor
lasaf atlzoag
otto Kahn. the New York bsnkers
hss zone 10 London. whore he wilf
.pend. s,fofnssSt before -tysrrning
70 AnisTics TO sttsnd thewedding OF
his daushter, Maud. z..
sisSlicIts WAS the distinguishing
Keynote OF a musicale given by Frank
Otis, who has DECLARED war on the
.splashlng" exuavsEance OF the
newly rich, Among the guests were
Miss Elsie De Wolfe. Baron and
baroness de GouTgaud and Maurice
Verne.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
'HORSEWBIP HIM." SAID
COURT; NOBODY WOULD

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 30.
II. d. Johnson. OF this city, escaped
a lashing with a horsewhip because
Police Court Magistrate Manning was
unable to find anyone with sufficient
courage to administer the punish
ment.
johnson was arrested for beating
horse. He was sentenced to pay a
fne of s25 and receive twenty-five
lashes with the same whip he had
used on the horse. Every policeman
on the local force refused to carry
out the courts order. so Johnson was
released upon payment OF the fine.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
WHEN HE FELT SHOCK

LEBANON, Pa, May 3o.--John Getz
was frightened to death yesterday,
surgeons declared. at the Lebanon
plant Of the Bethlehem steel Com
pany.
Employed as an extra hand in the
operation OF big tumbling machine
in the factory department, Getz SUI
Tered an attack of dilation Of the
heart when he felt a slight tingling
~ the electric current in his fingers
as he turned on the current He had
previously expressed great fear OF
electricity.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
ITALIANS QUIT ALBANIA.

italian troops have evacuated NJ"
bania- except Scutari, Durszzo srd
vaiona. according to sdvices TO the
StAtA Department from Belgrade
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
LAX COURTS ENCOURAGE
CAR THEFTS, JUDGE SAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3o.-Respon-
sibility for the wave of automobile
thefts with which the State Is beset
was laid directly to the lax state
courts, the State pardon board and
Gov. James p. Goodrich by Judge A.
B. Anderson in Federal court here !
Eight defendants, most Of them
mere boys. faced the court on
charges OF stealing automobiles and
transporting them from Indiana to
other States. or vice versa B.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
CHARGES ] n 7 RUE
c REEL DECLARES;
DEMANDS P R 0 B {
llIND ~ rtIIIIC INtOIiMNlION
tDMiiIIEE ~ RING WAR
DEFENDS liIt Ul,b,
WRITES LETTER TO PALMER.
Also MAKES i'ublir Letter td,lrcs,ch
Io senator SntuOt, Chairman
~ tOmmiiicc Making
hargrs,

NEW YORk. Apul g.. Goorg'
,rud Who daring the war headed The
ruu uulcr uu public Information, to-
uiphi made publi' \ letter he hos r"lt
to Aiinrn Gob,iIl Palmer insisting
that Nj palmer h,gin Hn INN 'dih'a
i.t,. ligui.un Of IA charges by b.
ininl congressional committee On
urnt'rp that the rrocl committee ha !
Ntunrlully transferred the olffi'inl
bulletin 80 Roger " llaHOn " No'l-
flcy. Massachusetts,
- the rimo time Mr. trerl maj
puhi, lotier 10 Senator Smoui,
ihnlrmip az The irint go" ~ ll"r. d''
,l,rng the senator knew there was 10
itnnsi,r of the official bulletin To
ititnn. bat thai the Joint cOmm't u, .
"snenkingly worked In secret 10
frame ihn indictment that my testi-
mruy Would have made abanrd y
he added that the Senator "ns
much nH anyone else was responsi.
Lin f.r winlrr ou' ihD Cirel Cum'
mlitne June 30. 1919, right In the
middle ~ ~ orderly liquidation
The Joint committee charged thai,
the transfer had been made without
cost 10 llnhson and suggested lnsli'
tuition nf legal proceedings AGAINST
Crenl Babson. e. r. clayton and
Edward y Rochester, 10 see " the
government could mol recover money
from them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
CHARGES Of WASTE
IN CAMP BUILDING
NOW BEFORE HOUSE
EEri hLich\s rn,IiGL s,sfiM
RESPONSIBLE iOii
INTiiN NA\'I.
PROSECUTION IS URGED
iiaii on Two Proposals 10 brm
WIN i,rsp0nsiblr Persons Wlll
Upcn To-day ~, itlrnrr IN
Ilinds uf tunlmli',i.

~ hsstniul fiUs
WASHINGTON \pril g.. Al,rr
republican ,ridrrs bad de- uuu' d
and democrat hld upheld ihr gov
rinmuut Nal,m uf building WrN
,nups /. iu iu.h dIts 'i the "tl.
the hlue made r'lN lu'.bN Tor
prhl t.mo.uN uu iUu pruI",ilr Tor
dealing with person r.'"n.d in nave
icippd rich n lll. wli ol alleged oN'
naNHgturc ynd waste
Nour with ,lo intoet.r1'lnF rnm'
milt,cs report ava MINIS llr u'lh.
nis uf construction ih' republican
iu. lnriiy nusraiod % r".u."'i"n a.
ip,ting that evidence uhuu'l du.
nYg The nine months lnN"sligi'I'n %"
turned over tu the attorney general
with the request that ~ in 'iiul'
criminal aud ciyil pilc""i.hgs Th
democrats ,uuntrrrl With % Hnh'll
in'n resolution proposing in ih'liu''
the committee to name persons
urms AMI corrurl.ons Nh''h
thu,d hr INVESTIGATED las the nl''f
ncy general" before directing iha'
official % lo proceed
when the hor.r uiil work iunifhl
debate an The majority and minority
,rports had not reached un nd Ih'
principal speeches were made h'
iteprrsrntliiNe McCullopgh licpuh
hcan ~ ohio signer OF III" molnU'
aud Epprcsgnlntiye uormus, h'lnn
rr,t Of Nichlgun. author ul tie M
uurlty statement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
SONORA RECORDS
MAY Be REMOVED
STATE Ri,O OllDs NJ, ~ TRANS.
Iiiii,iD ~ tA>A>tA tOi,
sNit htirIN.,

AuIA rRlErA Sonora April =,
- bel runnriud ~ military head
quarters Urnrfal T. ELIAS call"s has
proposed ln rrmuyr the headquarters
ni lhr Aonnra anNrrnmrnl from hef'
Wuslllu in tananea d helng sald ihe
ltitrr place ls better from delens'
Nr point ni ,irN should ani attempt
o. madr hf tHrrsuta fuIses 20 fe'
ra.u uussrstiun ul The state records
Hud equipment
4 proclamation snnnunrss me de-
t,ufr "a ihr state aralual inNaHioil
uf lhr ludrIii lnlrfs hss been placed
Iu ihr htudt ul ufnrfal iallHs aha
bi. ,nillMHiuI. almhasn, flna'
rlHHl aul mhrn Aaolhef nlofla'
maiiUn Nia tilfHiinn ~ The elll
.raa ui auupIa ln ihe iru irafs ~
nghuHs u NfAnn sHi lH lhe lesallr
plIIt Ittr bW hrrn iNl lhr hesl ~
t.Ip.it ui N.hfH fhr hlitens ~ -
tu.u .I. ..II.i Hu ia msbH rlspala
lnus IH matf iuilhfl ttfliilrrs ~
I.H.l...I aHI Iu ihr iflrnfr ~ me
aIsI. UI sHNma ssslnf anl ailrMpl
.I IHr .rnlIiI fnlrlnmrnl in drsll,A
lU. s.sfrfnn ai ihr state al aa'
5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
GOVERNOR ALLEN
SCORED BY H0WAT
kN>sNs MINil,S' Oiii,iN ~
pnI.ssIs Mui,kIiIs llioM
JAli,.

Al, AH,.Iaiti risss
GlRARp kiuh, Apill ~ MA
,nd,r NJ uuval president "l 'h'
hansas mine Wolhrts ndhl',''Ns "
crowd ui miners today from 'h' p''
ION, ol the ,uuuly lail W ullal'.
A h.r, h, .ouiinrd iuf contempt "'
.,u,t tnr fpluslug in testify mluI'
me kau.4. industrial ,uurl. attach
M .o,rrunr IipmN ! Allen and 'h'
industrial ,olli law ,...
lluuat uhu was p'tmil''l w 'N'
.h,'iu 4. sidrr.. thr ,ruNd whl'h
lad parrhurl hrIurr thn nll ii" o.
pro,ui araur lbr lu,al'r'a'wn o..
,hr mu, rps.du uud lhn' other
,ru.,t oiUral- ulrrrd lo un'''h''
Nlirn ss hh shuna lh" N''p'
thn would %. dHalIu'rr ul "i'n''' ~
l,hof uul upWw."r W h'""'
urhlt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
Situa ION Critical
In New York City,
Food Tie.up Feared

~ ipi,k. ,p,il i2--ihr '.',h'
II railroad workers hc," tonight l''"'
seated The must menacing mtunl i'm
ihr cii, has faced ,in,r the unnmiii'
oryrd walkoul began, I'r'ignh sci'
,irr ~ the railroads over which
come The bulk ~ the city. i0od nnd
inrl ,irlualIi was pa,nl,Ird and pas
'ong,r scI,irc nlirad, srii0nsi, "ip'
/ he'd. nns dIl imihrr impnil' I,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
AGREEMENT OFFER
IS MADE STRIKERS
DENIED BY CLINE
chicago DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SAYS NO LEGAL ACTION
TAKEN ~ HIM.

w. ...is'HA rress
CHICAGO. April is.-District ~.
tornoy Charles Clyne tonight denied
stories published here that he had
delivered an ul,lmatum To the sirik-
Ing railroad workers on behalf CT
the government
Mr. Clync declared he had not seen
the strike leaders and that the only
railroad men he had me, were the
officials OF the various brother
hoods
Ilis department. he said. is kecp-
ing closo watch on Developments
here. hut has received instructions
lrom Attorney General Palmer that
any announcement, in connection
with tho strike IN to come from
Washington
Tho figures compiled at his office.
be- added show conditions here are
Improving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
STRIKE IS MORE SERIOUS IN EAST
Unlawful to Search
Private Residences
Is Ruling B, Court

~ A.trriattd Press.
1l'LsA. Aprl - Federal prohi.
bilon onforcrm M 0fflcors have ~
right 10 search private rusidcuc"
without u search warrant accord.
ing ~ nn opinion given here today
hy United States commissioner
b. rhnrry
The opinion VAS given during tho
lful NJ N. " Travis hlrgpd with
operating u llnuor SIN The charge
WhH dismissed Enforcement officers
who rpldrd the Travis home here
found The uill In the hufcmonl They
admitted ihry had No. warrant when
the place was searched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
" ilir Whips /ulu hid.

WiNpsDR. ont. Apr.l l' Im.
ms Wldo. the laulfh nv.uclpht
lo,inr champion. ulDlrd Iulu Eid
~ lironkl,n, ir u ten round bout
hero tuu.Tll
The riilNh huSc' hHlu the head
lhruuphnui mo,klnr down his ~.
pon,n' Tor rOuni ul nirhl IN the
Hotnnd lunni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13

CHICAGO April 2Whe the unauthorized strike Of railroad
employees which started Chesgo weeks with the walk
out Of IA stchmen on the Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul Rail-
today appeared gradually be waning in the Middle West
the far West the situation the territory cas-, Of Cleveland
took on n serious aspect.
The Of development, in the walkout OF insurgents had
definitely shifted the East where additions to the ranks OF the
rebel railroad workers had caused serious soppsge Of freight
and and the closing Of several industries dependn
the railroads for supplies The situation in the Chicago yards
showed marked Improvement and reports from other large rail-
road The Middle West Indicated that the crisis OF ns
strike was past and that strikers returning to work in consider
able numbers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
Has No Authority
To Call Special
Election in N. Y.

W As.nraiei HfrHs
ALBANY. y. Y, April ~ Cover.
nor smith has notified John block, OF
counsel tor the expelled socialist
members ~ the assembly that he had
no power 10 call special election In
tho live assembly districts formerly
represented hy socinllsi members The
letter dated saturday, was made pub
lir today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
CAIN iiIiGNS
TliI,Oi GiiOi I ~. iiii

DS NWpcillod Press
PARIS Apr,l ~ Complete
calm rcipns throughout ih"
llnhr basin, according to u spo-
ciul correspondent uf the lla-
vas agency. who has iusl COM
plotod lrlp through the dis
lrlci
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
GUATEMALA CITY
SUFFERS ATTACK
'.lNN NINanMnAI,Nis niiOl.
IIp hiliin MlilN 'Nilii'l'
~ llpniI's NIihh
iIn,

oIArAMNlA rlN 'wl l'
U.ul ruu.rumhslault hHtr W'u hiI.
,u DWnWl'W tiN NuIl hH
I.tu uuur rhUll ir H 'Nr lN
l,ni Estrada t.hrn I.n.. Ilu.'.N
t.HH
ru. .ut. ittuUr. .t. U
,Huu.. Wuu N.lh Illrt N u'
.UHA .r huWl lmrui Nat lrH H
.u. In lu g. 100 ihn wnruiN. H'
.I.. hU.u.Hi HNrIl. i|H iI
.If I.llH NI HI HhN
.UlI ZOO tr'.url iH N#Nt Ntru hra'
lalHI N luFlI rHif.m.'I 90
.I.. .u.Hu. .U|.rt p .Nr Dn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
nian uTn llmrll

NtUhIIf allhiiN Anill q f
I.. mnHt Hl hHnHA lesi ihah
..baa.lIl a. mln almfa t'A'
nI .. Hi 'nr 7 lNr
Hsi. imar ~ pil.'l'fHi islftHfi ~
I..Il. HHIHF lI I'If iti Hnirni
ii .Hnuls aiHfHH Hilf lHsltA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
WtAIIiER

Imtu.l TurjIN laH NHlW.i
Moo TAas Iun.lal 5000 $780,.
I#UHh uII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
TAFT iOfS >Or WANT
NlME 10 GO O> BNiibf
,,..v,s'olr".

~ Ntsffiafti lff.s
FNl IN ore. Apul ls William
A. faft q. '.lor'am received TODAY
hY the sn,.I1W of state NJ orcson
requested that his name be- moi al.
loved to go ON the republican prl.
mary ballot iu oregon as a candidate
inr prwiArni n Wa said nl lhr
state house N pelliions are fllrd tor
Nr Tuu ihoy runnol ho Withdrawn
uuirr q supreme court ruling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-13
VOLUNTARY ARMY
TRAINING SYSTEM
UPHELD N SENATE
MOTION ~ M'kELLtH 10 sTkikE
OFT tLAiSE DEFEATED
q. 10 u.
COMPULSORY PLAN KILLED
Youths Between ~ aud - Years ~
Lgc Mili It, Affected Under
I,iir amendment
To tu.

10 AHaufiHirH lfrss
WASHINGTON, tpril i..-Ihc
senate refused TO-DAY ~ strike Oiii ~
the lrinl reorganization bill tlr
provision fUr voluntary uni,rrsdl
lrn 'ning recently substituted fOr ih'
miliihr, committees plan fnr Obli'
aninri training. The motion ~ Srn.
niOr Mckrllar .drmOcrni ~ Trnnts'
srr. a. strike uui Nns defeated ~ ~
D
The action NJ The senate was oNpcr.
ted tn result In carrying the volnns
iny training proposal INTO confer.
once Tor nm adjustment by senate nnd
house managers
~ ~ - l. tgc.
only youths between a aud -
,nnrs Of axe would hr accepted inr
The voluntary training under nli
amendment suggested today hy thdir
man WddsWonh and written into the
bill The previous age limits wri,
from IL 10 ~ years and bcruuho ol
The reduced limits Senator l"hlonl
fepubllcnn ~ Wisconsin Withdrew
his proposal IA restrict voluntary
trimming rnlismenlH to 100000 men
annually
Twenty five rapnnllcnnH Were
loired nv twelve democrats IN hold
inn the voluntary training plan III
the bill Tw orepuhlicins, borah ol
Idaho aud uronnn of Norlh Dakota
voted with the following democrats i'
eliminate the training sections
How The, Voted.
Hart on. MlssiFSlDpi kirby, Ml
lnnsas. McKellar, Tennessee, Reed
Missouri. swpnson, Nirrlnin nn'
lTrnmmell Floridn
Senators who voted Ia retain lh'
provisions we're
Republicans llrand"rre, rappnr
colt Cummms. CURTIS Edge, France
Frehnghuysen, Tale. loaos of Wash
lngion Kellogg KENYON, keyes Leo
root. Mccormick, McNarry, Nelson
New, rhinps roindoNlor smoni
snrncer sterling Wadsvo1h are
! Watson
Democrats Ashuisi llrchhlm
Chnmherlnih. Glass, kondtick, MSora
! Nugent pomeron" sheppard ot Nfl
sunn. Thomas ana Wollnli