davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
Walsh Expected.

Fr,nb T. Walsh one of the leaders ~
tho Irish republic movement II expect
I'd here Friday night and an attempt
nav h" u.,do to have him address The
invention one resolution referred %
tho resolutions committee today calls
for the eucilnlizntion ~ the banking and
credit agencies II Tho United States. 81
that the collective deposits ~ the pco.
plc shall be- ussi for the benefit of the
pcrplr"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
TREASURY. REPOR!
To SHOW SURPLUS
HOUSTON DECLARES
OPERATIONS FOR YEAR ENDING
WITH June SiiOt ~ REVEAL
LITTLE DEFICIT.


py Associated Pr,ss
WASHINGTON. June s.-ScCrvtarN
Houston. writing today io the bankers
uf the country. declared that the com
plcted operations Of the treasury tur
the fiscal year ending with this month
should show little. Il any, deficit. Ia"
government having about balanced H.
budget. current receipts against Gus
rent disbursements. Tor the first tull
fiscal year after the fighting stopped
Though the first quarter showed q
deficit of about S57o.0oo 0Oo." MIR Hous.
ton said. lin the second quarter there
was surplus II over Slso.OoO,Oo9. IN
the third quarter there was Surplus
uf nearly Sioo ooo 0O0 and the fourta
quarter should also show surplus.
Debt L. Reduced.
THE total gross debt OF the United
States. which un June so 1919,
amounted e. nearly S2S ipo onn ono and
un Augrst o.. 1919 reached nearly tes'
TOO .ooo oOu. had been reduced un May
u. 1899 a. less than ssa@oo ooooo
The floating deh, ouistauding Goan
and tax ccriilcates which on June 80
1919. amounted tu over - s5o ooo Ueh
and un August ~. 1919. 10 nearly
q O0O 900 GOO had been reduced ON MAY
81. 1899. to less than tsNio. 900 ooo.
"Thc reduced ordinary and public Dis.
burscmcnts have made possible a very
important reduction in tho balance iu
the general fund which has been az
piled e. the Reduction NJ thu debt
The secretary declared that both
gross debt aud floating debt would h.
further reduced by the retirement ot
nearly 81 .ooo 0oo. u0n In treasury cert.
ficatcs about July Is,
Wnl Be Paid in TaNes.
,iut II this VIII l,c paid in taxes fall
Ing due this month hut to meet al"
laiancc and to proyid" f"r requirements
of the government NJ tu Iuly -. TIL
tr.asury has decided to offer ah"u,
500 oN0 0uo IN nrw certificates IN two
a-rics. one t,lTing interest 1T Per
cent. maturing June -. 1921. and thc
othcr l-aring s3I por cent interest.
maturing january :. 1891
Roth rsrirs viii y" dated June -.
pis'irsing thr uutlonk Ter the com
iNk iiNNl NfANH wv - fhfff fAfN wv ~
al, uuld b. further reduction of both
rrrr aud rl,aiing driia in the first
two quarters. and that uul"fs additional
iurd, ~ should be- Imposed hy futur,
i.girlaiiuu there would hr great ~
du,tiun in the last twu quarters.
The p.riui since ilutatiun uf tn
Nirtus han" Nc. iluusion continued
hiss witnessed great expansion of cuni
iu-rrisl rrrdiiH but steady liquidation
d United states war securities. tn,
f,-l.rnl reserve hanks combined leans
and a. cunts secured by government
war securities have lern reduced h,
more than Sieo 600 ooo though the,
have incrcared tlgyir loans and invest
ncnts about a. -eJO oooO 600
AN rcpOyffx inetubcr hanks ahou
Seel be,ieyed b. control about a. pei
cent q the commercial hank dcpusiti
e the country. practically have r.
,luced their holdings ~ and loans upui
United States government war securi
,sa- ~ about sa.eae 600 hui have IN
creased with other loans and invest
s....s.fs L. .l...Ill "A .lll nll nnl :,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
WEATHER

Tor'.a,t- thursday probably sh ia.
Its
West TeNas-Thurslay and Friday
p1ffiv cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
LOS ANGELES NOW
LEADS ALL CITIES
WEST Of St. LOUIS
HAS POPULATION on 5;5. $50 WHICH
REPRESE>TS GAIN OF
sn.3 PER CENT.

&, Associated r-sss
WASHINGTON. June a-l.us Angc
les has uutsirippcd san Francisco and
became the largest city west of 81
Louis during the last ten years the
census bureau announced of the pop.
ulJii,ns ~ the two cities tonight shows.
q also has ouigruwu Buffalo. tenth
largest city In the country m 1910. ~
well as Milwaukee. Newark. Cincinnati
ana New orleans
l.us Angeles now has u population ~
sii lS0. an increase ~ ss6 N2S while sun
FnuHisco has 5DN.ilo inhabitants. los
Nngclcr rat" of growth was sos per
Il. compared with san Francisros rate
of sis per- cent during the ten years.
Five Large Cities LEFT.
Announcement uf the population ~
san Francisco and Los Angeles lett
only fave IT tn ,uty hrgcst cities
- the t.ilf'd stats ,n i,s hs''i sem
IN the 1910 census TIA 49, rrs nj Igo
l'hil,dciphin Cleveland Detroit arl
kansas Ciiy Missouri, and u''il their
regulations are mad, puhiic. ia i"nF'
co.. I the 'Duutiss twenty u1 .'f. 'E'
h. 49, rcmair somcWhai d'"hit'ti.
s.r rruyisco ranked - 'l'Ncrtn
,itv in 1910 with iiG.Hl2 inhl ani~
sn iucrws, of 7i.I3o. ur - u"r cont
q f.iur 81 q, ,idr.
I.us Angeles rsusod ms seventeenth
iu 1910 With 3lslas. am iucr,as" ut sis.-
go ,r en- per ,cnt iu the ten years
Figures innounrcd.
san Fruurisro. calf, sn>,ilo;
I.us Angeles. i15 $50
Pasadena. calf. is33i
T.sno calf. ii.Gt6.
ytrultur. calf. O. sae
I san Ernncirco 9t. iPN or - . p"r cent.
I.,- Angeles sss.sSe. or No3 pr cent.
, pas,dcna .0i1 ur 90 ~ cent.
Frtnu tN.5si 80 az p,r cent
/ Sin~iiun i7.ois ,r % 3 prr cent
! Ift'tion. IA. lN.ioi. Increase 2.25o or
ia : prr cent
Everett. Mass. io.ioa. incrcas" c.eai
Ter isN p"r cent
! p,r.pcola .r1e. ai.us,. iucrcasr sass
81 3s.a per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
,rrdi,l. n,llnlinr Irida,

..rH. convention D. Tightening np
..f. lnd mHr, tho SENATOR declared
10 vM set tu halloiiug day after i".
.uarrua end rs 'hc time approach 's my
uufI,nHr increases
q unf r"r"u D, quite re- number
~ ts,Ilo,s. Wen not cndvavor 90 start
,fth a tremendous number but as tn
Sali.,- are taken. think youll observe
It,r that wen move along
q pr,sum N, platform decision viii
r. made tonight in the COMMITTEES. My
culture course ~ 20 activities within the
convention viii be- determined entirely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
wOuA> SHOT WIlIIE
TRNI>G To RENT llOt ~
~ Assoisie,l Press

} ~ Associated Press
) 1T. WORTH. TrNas Jam" g.
} stella Isaham white wuman go.
) was shot o. death this afternoon
while irving to rcnt a house on
} BRYAN street The rhooting a..
} curred IN the house she was seek
} ing e. rent Ne arrests have been
} made. though police are looking
} for man said To- have lett th.
, house immediately after the shoot
, ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10


committee NJ the resolutions committee
of the republican national convention
adjourned soon after I o'ciock this
morning without having reached any
agreement on u platform plank 90 deal
with the league ~ nations issue. Ses-
siois will be- resumed later today.
~ Associaitt Press.
CHICAGO, June n.--EiepubIlcan dit.
ferenccs over the league of nations cui-
minated today IN an open threat from
irreconcilablc senators 90 leave the par
~ unless u declared flatly against tho
league ~ nations.
The uliimatum was delivered In ara
matte fashion ai conference Of lead.
ers.
n put the league Issue suddenly On
the fore of ail other questions bcfoSe
the national cnovention, not excepting
even the nomination of presidential can
dldatrs.
senator Borah. Idaho. Bandegee.
Connecticut aud McCormick. Illinois.
represented the irreconcilables and for.
mrr senator w. Murray Crane Of Mass.
tchusetts, In past conventions a nation.
II leader. spoke for the group demand.
lng plank on n league with roserva-
,lons senator Watson. indnana. chair.
man of the conventions resolutions com.
mittec. present 10 represent the party
organization. took the role OF peace
maker.
Not Sure Of Agreement.
Tonight leaders were only half hear.
ndly attempting TO conceal their appre-
hcnfions over the situation. Most OF
them grimly predicted an agreement.
but none appeared to be sure OF his
ground.
~ session which promised 70 last
through the night. n resolutions sub.
committee. headed by Senator wason.
sought 20 find a middle course which
would hold the party together.
senator Crane coming unexpectedly
into the SWIM ~ convention affairs af'
ter several days of quiet conferences.
prcfaccd the irreconcilable ultimatum
by LAYING on the council table a propa-
fpl that the party declared affirmative
Is for raufications of n league Of ma
tions covenant with safeguarding 70.
raryaiions Backed he said by the group
~ mild reservations senator's he indi'
Gated that unless such n plank were
adopted all the dynamite OF tho league
of nations questions would be loose ON
thr convention floor
In Plain Terms.
The reply ~ the irrcconcilables came
~ once. phrnscd In terms which no ono
misunderstood WIN considerable heat.
Senator Borah told the conference that
he and his colleagues never could sup
mort any plank declaring affirmativciy
far any ratification ~ tho treaty. res
sryations or no rcservations. Should
thc party adopt wi n plank, they de-
chrcd thov would Immediately and I'm
/ riis pprt company with u.
/ In desperate effort 10 bring hnr'
iauny Senator Watson. pleaded that the
riHnr anlmositics ~ the conferccs be
| forgotten and that both sides approach
I the subject with determination n
/ avoid repetition Of the disastrous break
uf 1919
/ Hut neither side rccc,lcd and the meet
/ Ips ended In an atmosphere Of solemn
d"uaurc
/ su % rtn"d tonight as the resolutions
/ .ih committee ~ thirteen sought to
sweat out q solution In the commit'
\ '.. rp,iu besides senator Watson. were
Senator, Eprah and Mccormick for the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
Colonel House Going
To Europe But Trip
Is Personal He Says

Ry Asspriri,d Pres.
WASHINGTON. June 81, WAS
learned TODAY that Colonel T. NJ. House
had applied for passports and that hc
contemplated leaving for Europe at an
early date.
\ representative of the Associated
prr.e called on Colonel House here and
asked u Il was true he contemplated
going abroad and whether his trip had
any official significance.
II am guirs to Europe on purely per
s,u,l matters" said Colonel House lin
accordance with my long time habit and
am not going in an official capacity
of any sort Whatsoever"
Colonel House viii remain In Europe
several months. visiting London. Paris
iul other cap.tuls and will return Ia
,itr United states next September.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
IRISH RESOLUTION
STRONGLY OPPOSED
ATLABOR MEETING
SOME DELEGATES THREATEN
WITHDRAWAL 10 Qi ESTION
n PRESSED.
CANADIANS AGAINST step
While some Northern Members Are
said 10 Favor Endorscment of
Republic" Declare Issue
T. Out of Place.

Iiy Associated ru-s
MONTREAL. June a--Nigurous
opposition tp the proposals of Irish
sympfthizcrs that the American
Federation ~ Labor. In convention
here, endorse the Irish republic"
and demand the withdrawal of
British troops frum ireland. WIS
forecast tonight.
Several Canadian delegates an.
nuunc"d today they would combat
r'ich move of British soil. others
iniimatod they might withdraw II
the question WIS brought before thu
convention for debate.
Have Own Opinion.
we have our own opinions on the
Irish uu.yiion." snid Canadian dele.
gate. 'nnd while they mny m may not
errcr with the wording of the rcsolu.
iion, the convention of the American
Federation of Labor II no place to dis
rui'g such topic. especially on British
roll"
This sentiment wrS concurrcd In hy
several of the 30 Canadian delegates
fnm". however are reported to fa,ui
the irish resolution. 1nc leading Mon
irenl man declared Sinn Fclncrs were
actiV" aud that the convention would
b" thrown into turmoil" by the ca
7rdi,n delegation II the Irish question
waH taken up The paper asserted Il
would hc surprising" II President Com
pors let Il come before the convention.
tpholds Republic.
The resolution In question claims IN,
irish republic already has been esiah
linhol and that the British governmcn
, through ~ troops N seeking Ia dcslru,
~ u asks the convention to reaffirn
iis endorsement IT the Irish rcpubll
and dcr.lnd that the military forces a
occupation In ireland be- withdraw
from that country.
The resolution implorcs that the Irisl
pcopi" bc allowed to guide their NV
i"stin.c" ~ proclnimC.l by the presidcn
Il the United States and outlined 4
his 10 points and agreed 10 by IN
British government and ~ allies IN N
world war" II urged that all posslbl
aid bc given the people of ireland 4
their efforts for freedom. through N
| american Federation ~ Labor" tia
| Ireland might he permitted to take u
place among the free nations of n
world
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

From the way some of our poll
ticfans and Journalists talk and
write about the foreign-born ele-
ment Of the population Of this coun-
try, one would think that these for
eigners are Americas worst enc
mics, and that, but for them, Our
country would enjoy the utmost fe-
1icity. Yet according to statement
issued by ''The Employer" IS per
cent of all those employed in thir-
teen leading industries in this coun~
try are foreign-born, which means
that as far as these industries are
concerned, more than half of the
wealth of this country is produced
by the foreign element.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
EDl 'TORIAL
THE HAPPY MEAN.

We believe that the soundest and
safest philosophy of life is found in
the doctrine of the happy mean.
Safety lies in avoiding extremes.
This is the dictate of practical Wis
dom. 1t is applicable to matters OF
opinion and theory, as well as mat
tiers of practice and conduct. 1t
would take us too far aheld to elab-
crate upon this idea and to show its
logic and reasonableness. But all
those whose judgment has been
matured by experience and study
will at once give assent to this idea.
Applying this philosophy of the
happy mean to eur Jewish religious
conditions in this country, we can
readily acco unit for the growth and
the. rapid spread of liberal or Reform
Judaism, or American Judaism, as
it is often called. 1t has simply
meant the avoiding of the two ex-
tren1es, rigid orthodoxy on the one
hard, and indifferentism and es~
tran gement on the other. In fact in
the absence of the happy mean the
rebound from the one extreme, or
tl1odoxy, would naturally land one
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
YOU ARE ONLY A JEW.

You are only a Jew, my friend,
even if on Christmas day you deco
rate your doors and windows with
holly wreaths, and have a Christmas
tree as large as a cedar of Lebanon,
brilliant with all the, gewgaws of
a ten-cent store. Of course, you
wish to share in the. general good
cheer of the season, a season so JOY
full and happy for our neighbors.
We all do. How cans we help our
selves? And sc: we remember our
Christian friends with gifts, have a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

into the other, complete severance
from the Jewish body. To the Amer
icanized Jews, and especially those
born and bred in this country, with
few exceptions, many Of the ideas,
customs, and forms of worship OF
orthodox Judaism could not but ap>
pear incongruous with the whole
spirit of our environment, our mode
of life, and our general way OF
thinking. In the absence of the Re-
form synagog these people would
soon find themselves adrift, drift
ing, perhaps, into hostile camps.
To remain happy mean the Re-
form synagog itself must guard
against developing into an extreme.
It must avoid religious radicalism.
It must retain all essential elements
of Jewish life and Jewish tradition.
1t must cultivate every branch of
Jewish knowledge. knowledge is
the source of Judaism's strength,
just as ignorance is the cause of it's
decline. It is for this reason that
the Reform synagog finds it's strong
est support in, in fact, can draw re-
newed strength only from, the ris-
ing young men and women of or
thodox parentage, who, tho fully
Americanized, have yet retained
their loyalty to the essentials of the
faith of their fathers, and are still
animated by the hopes and the
ideals of their people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

festive Gay, anu SpcHu II III Tic DoS-
ON of our family and circle of
friends.
But the religious symbols and
observances of the day don't belong
to you, for you are only Jew. To
our Christian neighbors the event
these symbols commemorate, and
honor is of great significance. They
connect all kinds of important ideas
and sacred sentiments with it. To
us it has meant nineteen hundred
years long tragedy, on which the
curtain has not yet been rung down.
Think of the suffering of our peo-
pie in certain parts of the world
right now. And all because, like
you, they, too, are only Jews.
Yes, we are only Jews, and be-
cause one Trotsky is prominently
connected with Bo1shevism, all the
sins of Bolshevism and radicalism
are saddled on our backs, in spite of
the fact that some Jews are among
the most conservative members of
every society, and, what is still bet
ter, that most Jews are of the sane
and sound and progressive class
that is neither conservative nor rad.
ical. We are only Jews, and when
a ship load of radicals is sent back
by Our government to Russia, the
names Goldman and Berkman are
constantly Haunted in the public
press, Goldman and Berkman who,
perhaps, in spite of their mouthings
and frothings, have been the least
harmful of all the anarchists in this
country. Not that we care fig
about what happens to Goldman
and Berkman. We join in bidding
them good radiance.
But, remember, you are only a
Jew, dear friend. You may plaster
your window with evergreen
wreaths, and treat your little Regi-
na1d to a Christmas tree, but the
City Club, the Country Club, the
Athletic Club, and the Automobile
Club, don't want you as member.
You may be as honorable and re-
spectacle a man as any they have in
those Clubs, more respectable and
honorable than many they have, but
they don't want you, for you are
only a Jew. If you knew, if you
were more thoughtful, youwould un-
derstand that your being only Jew
is really badge of honor. Bit Won
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
AN ADVERTISING WINDOW.
Land Man Harris" has Unique Dis.
play, Depicting Farm Home.

One Of the most unique window dis
plays We have ever seen has been de-
signed and executed this week by L.
M. Harris, local real estate dealer,
with the assistance Of Il. A. Brown,
carpenter and contractor, and G e.
Krakau, who, while devoting most Of
his time to matchmaking and his jew
elry trade, is very handy with the ar
fist brush and accessories.
The display section Of the window
portrays in realistic manner the fer
tile fields of the well improved farm
in the fall Of the year, and simultan-
eously the eye notes the handsome
farm house, every window of which is
lighted up at night, modern barn and
two herds of pure bred cattle, Short
horns and Aberdeen Angus, peacefully
grazing In alfalfa pastures, and the
ranchman driving team Of spirited
horses with load of corn fodder
The buildings in the display are the
work Of Mr.. Brown, made from stand
ard drawings Of farm buildings, be
ing reduced 48 times, and are very
attractive. The home is surrounded by
picket fence and the fields are d.
vided by rail fences, Mr.. Harris emul,
ating the early history of Abe Lincoln
in splitting the rails himself. In the
background the work Of Artist Krakau
shows up to advantage. The scene
pictures a rolling country for SONS
distance back Of the farm building.
through the center of which extends 0
modern highway. A team Of fin,
horses can be seen approaching tn,
home over this highway.
The work in arranging the window
has been well done and is attractin.
much favorable comment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

lire Inulance--A. w. Talkingtoh. II
why walt all week for your wash
Two-day service. Electric Laundry.
why pay rent when we can sell you
q house on terms like rentf Geo NJ
Reed q Co.
We write insurance, Fire, Liability
Auto, Workman's Compensation, Life
Accident, Geo. M. Reed q Go.
We have some unusually good buys
In farms and city homes. Geo. N. Reed
d Co.
Send your wash to us. Your neigh
Dor does. Electric Laundry. 2-4t
Manicure sets which are beauties
for Xmas gifts. Lamm Drug Co. 3-ti
There is a difference in ivory. We
carry only the genuine Pyralin Ivory
In toilet articles. Lamm Drug Co. Btu
Coal for cash at Brockman's
Books make appropriate and ihex-
pensive presents A large line to
select from at Glanville's.
Editor and Mrs. George Medved OF
the Cottonwood Chronicle. spent sun
day In the city, being guests at the
Wilbur Fuller home.
Motor For Sale-2-horse electric
motor. in fine condition. for sale rea-
sonable. Chester Arnold.
Don't overlook our large assortment
Of Christmas stationery. Lamm Drug
Company. 3-tf
Call Brockman's feed store for GOAL
Dainty Pyralin Ivory toilet articles
at Glanville's.
A fine assortment of genuine p ra,
lin Ivory for Xmas gifts. Lamm Drug
Company. 3-ti
Books make appropriate and mex
pensive presents. A large line t.
select from at Glanville's.
Coal for cash at Brockman's.
Xmas cards. largest and finest as
sortment in town and our prices have
always been the lowest Lamm drug
company. S-tf
On Friday afternoon Mrs. ] j
Lamm wal entertain number of
ladies at $780,"
Dainty Pyralin Ivory toilet articles
at Glanville's.
Call Brockman's feed store for coal.
Mrs. Howard wetherbee and child.
rem returned Tuesday evening from
Lewiston where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives.
The finest line OF holiday statiore ry
now ON display at Glanville's.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A Johnston OF
the Cottonwood Hotel, Cottonwood, for
number Of years residents OF this
place where they were identified with
the business interests OF the city, are
here today to attend the funeral of
James @ Graves, under auspices Of the
local lodge OF Eagles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
PUTTING UP FIGHT.
Anti Tuberculosis Association Maxim,
Appeal for Health Of People.

The annual appeal for investment in
the health of Idaho people is being
made by the state leader in health
matters-the Tuberculosis asso-
citation
Through the sale Of Christmas seals
and health bonds this association is
enabled to put up fight agains tfRhe
disease tuberculosis by the enforcement
OF preventive measures as the result
of ducation and by the care of those
afflicted.
The association however, enlarges
Its activities to cover all types of i'll
ness and the funds from the sale of
Christmas seals being sufficient in any
county, special nursing services is pro-
vided free of cost to the needy and
available to any who can afford to
pay at a reasonable rate and ON an
hourly basis IL desired.
The report Of the association shows
1879 babies alone having received the
ministrations Of the organization with
the result that these tots, future citi-
zens, will have a far better chance In
the struggle with ill-health and disease
much Of 1t inherited and intensified by
reason Of neglect through ignorance of
proper methods.