davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
WOULD RESTRICT
IMMIGRATION To
UNITED States
TEN MONTHS RESTRICTION PRO.
fOsED IN THE JOHNSON
BILL.
QUESTION IS DISCUSSED
Immediate Legislation 20 Prohibit the
F1ced of Europeans 60 q. y.
IL Apparently n Neecs,
sity.
- Associated Prss.


~ Assoess'sd frvsa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. a.--I'l,lma,,
solutlan nj ,h. ,,,m,,,.,,o, a,..,,..
-, '''" "''"''0'
'"s" "'P'''''""o as'ee'heh' rathei
thah thfough separate legislative ac
ton oy various governments was fore
East To-Day NJ hearings OF the Senate
Immigration committee ON the johnson
bih 10 IMPOSE ten months restriction
on Immigration TO the United States
Senator Colt OF Rhode Island. chair
man OF the committee. made public q
ietter tr~n acting secretary OF sta''
laws. announcing that the Italian gov
ernment Voluntarily had suspended the
Issuing of passports for the Unite
States. The letter was presented "a
Secretary Davis by the Italian embassy
and caine as a surprise 20 COMMITTEES
nensbers
The offer 10 cooperate In the matter
with the United States was received
with qualification by Senators. Some
expressed the belief that while Il might
lie necessary TO enact some immedlat,
legislation 10 prohibit the flood oi
Europeans frOm pouring into thu
United States" eventually the who,s
question would be solved by diplomatic
agreements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Steamer Il Guarded.

DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-The s,roag body
of armed soldiers guarding the Ameri.
can steamer Pontia which arrived here
Friday from New York was replaced
today hy ..,clicc. and the dock workers
began unloading the vessels cargi.
which will 10 searched on shore. THE
dock workers had declined io unload
the steamer while the soldiers ~.
maincd on hoard. The vessel had pre-.
Viously BEEN gone over hy the authori'
ties IN connection. u was supposed.
with the reports of the arrival In irS.
land of Eamonn DeValera. President
81 the Irish Republic"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
PREPARATIONS
FOR COMING YEAR
WILL BE REDUCED
WILSON DAN AT MUSCLE SHOALS.
ALABAMA, MAY BE ABAN-
DONED.
DEBATES ARE LIMITED
Council of National Defense Has Been
Stricken Out. aud VIII DO
without Funds After
First of July.
By Associated Prsss.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--After wad.
Ing through nearly n fourth Of the
III pages of the sundry civil bill. first
81 the fifteen big appropriation meas
urcs. the house tonight was halted by
another wave Of talk over an amend.
mcnt providing $4,000 900 for work
on the Wilson dam. part Of the Muacls
Shoals nitrate plant project In ALI
hama.
There were lnHlstant demands for
time. Southern members especially de-
string Ia speak In behalf of the amend.
ment offered by Representative Byrnss.
Tennessee. ranking Democrat of the
appropriations committee. II finally
was agreed 20 limit debate tomorrow
10 an hour and half Republicans
ready to make point Of order against
the amendment with every assurance
that II would bc sustained. declined 10
press Il No that everybody could talk
and then bring the attstion squarely
Ia vote.
In taking up the bill. Item by Item.
before reaching the dam question. tho
house approved u with very changes.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
council of national defense was stricken
out. i5 60 "a. with the result that this
warcrcated agency win b. left with.
out funds after next July 1.
Tho expected fight on the shipping
board item vell dpwn. although the
paragraph directing the board 10 eel
its ships and build no more was or.
dered out On the ground that Il was
covered by existing law. Chairman
Good of the appropriations committee.
said the pamEraph had been put there
because II desired 20 10 any length
90 compel the board % DO what con.
gress already had directed.
n was learned iater that the house
action In eliminating the .paragraph
would leave the shipping board without
funds after July I. except for tsss. 200
for salaries Of commissioners ana Cor
expenses of the hoard IN the District
Of Columbia and of an investigation Of
foreign Discrimination against Amert
cen vessels and shippers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Alleged Strike at
"Tin Henry" Plant
Considered Absurd

" N~soEsatrN Ett-8+
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 3.-Officials
Of the Ford Motor company had taken
no official notice tonight Of n handful
circulated Sunday by n number OF tho
concerns employees asking that the
eor>Sany permit ;he workers TO use the
Ford plant. now closed for inventory.
TO make cars for their own use No
'ormal request had been made 10 the
company FOR such action. u was an
nounced.
Distribution Of tS~ handbills gave
rise To a number of false rumOrs In
Detroit today. The police ridiculed one
rss;ncr that the Ford employees had de-
ciared soviet control and had assumed
operation Of the plant. but one pp.
uceman was on duty In the vicinity ~
tho factory and there Was no disordls,
tho police announced.
Ruinors that the governor was to bs
asked TO send federal troops from For;
Wayne were called absurd" by the
police and company officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Recruiting suspended.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Recruitins
for the navy has been susp<ided TEN
porarily. Il was learned at the navy de
partment tonight. All new eniistmenis
have been postponed and only re
enlistments of men now IN the service
are authorized. !, was said az the De
partmcnt tina, the strength of $4,000
men reached several days sEo was ,h'
maximum possible under the appro
priaiion of congress. II the figure fails
much below that mark recruiting viii
BE- resumed. II was added.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Miners Are Stoned,
Officers on Scene
~ Associated Prrss

~ Associated Prvss
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Jan. a.
Sheriff A. G. Plnson. who formally m.
sumed the duties of his office today
has assured Colonel Herman Hall.
commanding federal troops In tho
Mingo coal strike region. Of his CO.
operation In suppressing iawiess acts
In the county. Il was said at military
headquarters tonight. Sheriff Pinron
s''"""cdcd q. T. Biankcnship of Mate.
wan whose term ended Saturday.
The most important development Of
today was news which reached military
headquarters of an attack on a military
pest at Merrimac yesterday. II follow
cd the stoning of miners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
CANADIANS To AID
AMERICAN BAILOONISTS,

CoCHRANE. Ontario. Jan. S.--Cans.
dian mounted police stationed a, Hali.
eyhury. announced tonight that a
trained messenger would he sent 10
meet and escort the three American
naval halloonisis nov making their way
via dog cicd 20 an Ontario rail head,
after being missing nearly three weeks
The officers. who found refuge a,
Mooec factory. on James Ray. after
being lost In the Canadian woods for
four days. are believed 90 be headed for
either Mattice or cochrane on the ca
madam National trans-continsntal rail-
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
De Valera's Return
To Ireland Opposed

Rv Associated rress
HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. a.--Houston
Heights High School will play the Gle
hurne High School team Saturday u
clark Field. Austin. Tor the champion
ship OF Texas. u was announced here
today. Cieburne l. at present cham
pion ~ North Texas while Houston
Heights Is the South Texas champion.
An arrangements for the game viii b.
handled nv the lnicrscholastic League
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

far In excess 81 the entire area avail
able. by those who are In none og the
lines indicated. THIS was shown a. re-.
ports of the committees. hence the In
structions from the association to Mr..
Johns and his committee that Il viii bc
necessary Tor them to allow none others
aside from the select list. 10 have
place In the show. The report of Mr..
Johns was to the effect that according
Co present estimates. the interior ar.
rangements including heating lighting.
stage and dressing rooms for the per.
formers, NAV H. placed for a sum not
IN excess Of $4,000 roundly speaking.
Fred Y. Quailc. chairman ~ the dec.
orations committee stated that active
negotiations are on for materials. and
probably by the next meeting of the
association Monday evening. when an
other dinner will b. served In the
Hotel Amarillo Tor the organization. q
fun and comprehensive report may be
made.
support II Given
Chairman q. y. Irvine of the finance
N'hhh'e" StaNtu 'naA wv anu NV aeef
ciates are holding themselves In readi.
ness 10 function. just as soon as the
other committees shall have ended
their lahors ur-limiuary 10 actually
selling the space available for the mer.
chants. accessory and automobile con.
Germs iie introduced Mr. Brecken.
ridge. who proposed tickle, selling
scheme. which was laid on the table
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
win prn.rcuir Ms. smith.

OKLAHOMA. CITY, Jan. 3.-Govc.
nor J. n. A. Robertson today COVE def.
ini,e directions % $. =. Freezing. at
torney general to take part In the prose.
rution of Clara Smith, charged In Carter
county with the murder % Jake l..
Ilamon. Republican national committee.
man and millionaire oil man, Il was an.
nounc,d here late today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
BOLsHEyIKI GOLD Is
IN SWEDISH BANKS


NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Heavy depos-
It's OF bolshcviki gold In Swedish banks
are proving financial puzzle to hank.
ers uf that country. declared Ira y.
Morris. American minister 20 sweden.
on his arrival here today on the steam.
ship Lapland.
There is lt-ge amount Of bolshe'
Wiki gold deposited In Swedish hanks,
he said. and they 40 not know what
90 do with H. awaiting the action Of
the allied nations. The gold is In bars
and the value goes into the millions
although th, total amoun, Is not gen
orally known"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Jan. D.

The body Of u. c. Mccaleb. former edi.
tor Of the Fort Worth star. which later
merged with the Telegram. and Of tbs
rart Worth Record. who died here to
day. win be taken 10 Austin tomorrow
afternoon for burial. Funeral services
viii be held In Austin Wednesday morn.
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3--The arm,

will be constituted Of : 200 men un
less AN appropriation is passed for the
maintenance of a larger force. under y
resolution introduced today by Repre-
sentative Huh republican. Iowa. .
member of the house military commit.
tee. The measure would direct the sec
retary Of war 10 cease further enlist.
ments nj this time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 3.-senator

hy Asaoctnttd Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 3,-senator
Penrose. of Pennsylvania. returned 20
his seat In the Senate today after m
absence of more than a year The
first Senator To arrive. he took his
usual place In the front row Of the re-
publican side and was cordially greeted
by HIS colleagues as they entered the
chamber.
The effects oi the Senator's long ~.
ness showed. Although he was able
TO walk into the chamber attendants
used a wheel chair In conveying him n
the same floor lie remained seated
an Senators greeted him but his famil.
lar how are you" could he heard do.
tinctly as he exchanged hRndclasps
with the members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
"IIsIR CUTTERS" ACTIVE.
BY Associated Press

= BY Associated Press
= WACO. Texas. Jan, "A WON.
= an entered the home of J. N.
= Pittillo. editor ot local labor
= paper tonigh, a, ~ o'clock and
= clipped the hair % his is-year'old I
= daughter. I.cta Ruth. close 10 her I
. scalp. according to reports Co the
. police tonight. 4
= The giri was awakened and
= turned over in time 60 see a won.
. an hastily climb through the win 4
. dow The family are NJ ioss 10 I
= understand the hair theft" 4
A a a a 4 q 4 a a a a a a 4 a 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

ROCHESTER,. y. ". Jan. 3.--Wiih
the volume of orders for the spring
trade steadily growing larger. Roches
ters clothing and shoe factories. en-.
ploying together about $4,000 workers.
are gradually taking back their normal
force % employees. The president Of
the Rochester clothiers exchange pr,.
dlcted today that within two weeks all
the clothing factories would ba running
with n full force.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
San ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. s-Geu.

MN hNfuNtu, Hehns, Jan. ss-tsen.
eral Pablo Gonzales. one Of the leaders
In the movement which eliminated IN
the overthrow of President Carranza
last May and who later became co.
tranged from the new Mexican govern.
ment. left San Antonio today for a
border point wheer II IN reported. he
viii confer with agents of President
Aware Obregon In regard 10 re-stab-
lishing his residence In Mexico. Gen.
eral Gonzales was one 81 three candl.
dates who announced for the pres.
dency ~ Mexico but later Withdrew
from the race.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
WEATHER

West TeNas-Tuesday and Wcdnes.
day. generally fair. colder In north poe
tion wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
L. =. DEPARTMENT. or AGRCUL
TURE WEATHER BUREAU.
Humidity Data.

Hlfhcst yesterday IN 1890, ~. lov
est. 20.
Higest yesterday. 81; lowest %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

Continued on Page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Financial Briefs

Walter T. Grosscup. manager of the dc.
partrnent OF bank examination Of the phiin-
delphia Federal Reserve Bank, has been
elected an assistant Federal Reserve agent
Of the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
CLASS WAR URGED
Communist Trades Congress Would
Wrest labor Control From Capital

london, July l4,-CBy \. ~
Resolutions declaring it necessity that
class war be intensified in all countries
were adopted by the Congress of Com
munist Trades Unions at Moscow ON
Monday. says dispatch from that city
to the Daily Herald. organ OF labor.
The vote OF the congress on the rcsoIu :
tons was 2S2 to 80 and this action
was taken according TO the dispatch
with n view to ending capitalist con-
troll of labor. and consequently the no -
liticn power OF capitalism. BY cstab
fishing closest unity between the vari
Gus sections and forms of the rcvolu :
ticnary labor movement"
The congress also decided to take
steps to unite all trade unions into one
fighting organization. with the Con.
gress Of Communist Trades Unions as
the international center,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
SALESMAN

A corporation manufacturing n well
known automobile truck part. needinu
additional capital FOR expa nslon, is Of
fering for sale II limited amount OF
Preferred ana Common stock Experi-
enced salesmen will find this an csccp-
tionnI opportunity. Attractive com
mission basis only. Replies will be held
In strict conhdenee. Give telephons
number for appointments.
Address A-i3S, Ledger once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
LESS COTTON CONSUMED


Washington, July 14.-Cotton con-
sumcd during June amounted to 461, :
CSC running bales Of lint and 4S,6S3
bales Of lmtcrs, the Census Burenu an
nounced today. Consumption in june
n year ago was 5555, l55 bnles Of lint and
%. 2i3 of lintcrs.
Cotton on hand June 80 in consum-
ing establishments amounted to 1,2O4, :
572 bales Of lint and 20S, ,2T6 Of linters,
compared with 1,55i,274 Of lint and
260 ,GJS of linters year ago, and held
in public storage and at congresses,
4,30G, ZIG bales of lint and 255, ,C61 OF
lintcrs. compared with 2,3O1 ,016 OF
lint and 37T ,23G of linters year ago.
Imports were D040, compared wifi
1855 in June last year.
Cotton Spndles active during June
numbered 30 ,665 .315. compared Will
"a, ,4G7 AGA in June last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
IlverpooI Cotton

liverpool. July i4,--Thcre was a good de.
pcin9s rtiSS for Sn madSs sS Ss' TSs SsI %
10000 bnies The rcceipitg wsrc 5000 balss
were auiet IN the early dchllngs. Spot price,
were; American mtddliuF foir. io.sid; goqt
rnIdding, e.I4d. fully midd ire, s.71d; MD
ding. &. .24d: low middlng, I.a9d; good ord n
pry, 4. 1ed. and ordinary. 5.4Id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

The o,her vacancy was nrsd By the election
Of E. stotesbury Lewis.
The average price Of twenty active indus
trial stocks declined .05 per cent yesterday
TO Ge. Gb, while the twenty railroads de
ciined go per cent 70 lilo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

l.. j. Schumacher has been siec!ed n dt-
and Trust CO., bringing the board up TO II.
full membership of hnesn. Mr sehumhkcr,
Baking Co. hlls one OF the vacancies ere.
ntod upon the rosignntion several months az
board. and Harry l.. Burrase. OF Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

Anslo-hmerican OH Tor the year ended
December 81. shows net income, after ncpr'-
citation. interest and taxes. 9i q ga .l5s. as
previous year,
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Lenine Warned Famine
Nav Cause Downfall.

Copyright. 1921. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
REvAL, July 20.--It is a critical time
of transition in Russia, and while Le-
nine's personal influence was never so
great as 1t is now, there is no knowing
what effect the famine may have, for
in time of famine people 70 mad. II
was bread famine in Russia which
overthrow Gear Nicholas The Bolshe-
visit Agricultural Congress has already
called the attention Of the Moscow Gov
ernment to this threat OF the famine
and its effects. In the Samara Govern
ment many peasants who have now no
bread themselves are bringing back into
the towns the house furniture and other
things which they formerly received
from the towns folk in exchange for
their corn in order to barter them now
for little food. IN face OF this i'm
pending calamity many of the Soviet
organizations in the rural districts have
lost all sanse or party discipline. with
the result that they have been dissolved
Lenine himself has. with hls usual
frankness. confessed the greatness OF the
famine. For four years he has prevented
the return of the Czarists. but his enc
mics now tell him jubilantiy that he will
have this winter In Russia the most
autocratic Car OF all-Czar "Golod."
Car Hunger.
Now for the second year." he writes.
the country is faced by shortage OF
foodstuffs. In certain districts there
will again be an extremely bad crop OF
wheat and fodder. This constitutes for
us an enormous danger (Gromndndyd
opdstnost). The area affected is con-
siderable. In whole series OF govern
ments the population has ialen into a
state of unacceptable. unheard o: misery"
To add TO the madness of the picture
only one touch was needed. and that
was that the small bands OF bandits
still Mt large in various parts OF the
country should burn the Government
supplies of grain. and this they have
done to very large extent.
This fearful state OF affairs may.
however. do good by making even the
most fanatical Communists see that
their mad experiments must be aban-
doned. 1t may have the unexpected re-
suit OF breaking down all opposition to
Lenine's new bourgeois and capltalistic
programme, and not only killing Com
munism outright but also hurying H.
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
E. N. BREITUNC SUED
FOR WOMANS F|NERY
Lawyers Refuse to Throw
Light on Identity Of Mys-
terious Mrs. Welt.
OTHER CASE is PENDING
Banker and Mine Operator
Served to Appear as Witness
in Case Of Two Girls.
OTHER CASE IS PENDING

Hickson & Co, Fifth avenue mod
istes, started suit yesterday to re-
cover sf,270 from Edward n. Breitung,
banker and mine operator OF l6 East
Seventy sixth street. as the unpaid
balance of $s.339 worth of dresses and
hats alleged to have been bought by
him and delivered to a Mrs. NJ. Welt,
formerly known as L. NJ. Haggerty."
Katz & Sommerich. attorneys for
Mr.. Breitung. refused to tell why he
bought the wearing apparel. Shes a
woman" was all they would acknowl-
edge about Mrs. Welt's identity. Mr..
Breitung was said still TO be at his
home, near Marquette, Mich. where he
has extensive mining properties. The
office Of William Klein. counsel for
Hickson Co. also refused to give any
information about the case outside of
what is in the complaint.
This states that the articles were
bought between September IL, 1919. and
October 30. 1920 bill was rendered
for sS.339, which II is alleged Mr.. Brei-
tung promised TO pay in thirty days but
upon which only s4.06S has been paid.
Enumerated among the other articles is
pink satin wedding gown costing $685..
the nature OF which is considered sig
nificant In view OF the change in the
woman's name mentioned in the COM
plaint
Other articles and prices listed include
hat. s45: suit, SIPS: blue topcoat
moleskin trimming. sis5l: black chiffon
and velvet dress. s2s5; black chiffon
dress, 5000; brown velvet dress and coat.
5000: black velvet dress, $350 veil. SIS.
Mr. Breitung was served with n sum
mons some time ago to appear as wit
ness in the Women's Court on September
6. where trial of two girls on a yagrancy
charge and OF Mrs. Nellie Kift OF $40
Madison avenue for permitting the girls
to hire room In her apartment is TO be
continued. Mr.. Breitung. IT is insisted
was in her flat on a business errand. she
owning mining securities and having
had previous business dealing with him.
But. according to the court records OF
the trial so far. the detectives who ar
rested the girls and the woman say
Breltung gave the two girls s25 each
and obtained counsel for them the night
OF their arrest. July Q.
Mr. Breitung's wife, Charlotte was
sued last week for s2,S95, alleged TO be
due on a bill OF T. NJ. & J. M. Fox. dress
makers. OF % East Fifty-sixth street