davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
SCENE FROM BIRTH OF A NATION REP0
REPORTERS GUNS
ARE ALL SPIKED
y, A.ss.is'-a Pro.

=, associated Pr-~s
'NMhliii ~ Mas ts.f lp r',~t
den, A iaWrnec Lowell Of Harvard
University m asking ncNspap.r men
not 10 r'roIt r-ccnt address hy Viz.
count James Brvc, ut the Harvard
Union Used his own censorship
just befuv D. iutFs.iu,,u the as
iinguishsd British pubu,isf pr Lowell
lsaned over a. thu press tables and tod
ths reporters u was Lori Hrvyv's wish
ira, non. 81 his remarks b, published.
ihasmuch as d, was O. p. an intimate
talk % N. under graduates
To make douhly sur, that the Vis
counts request would ,. respected.
harsards prvsidsni With a smile. took
tn notebooks from reporters aud
stuffed them into MS norket Then.
With The rsportoF.ai suns spiked he
Introduced ,he speaker
After Lord tfycvs address. which
d,au Ia an informal way With univcr.
si'N hfc IN Eughnd Germany ard this
country. ana ,mphasixsd an. nesls tor
e,iucaisd men In pghlic affairs Presi.
dent Lowell. sfniline sssin. returned
;he bcoEs The newspaper men did not
ptin, the aaasys~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
PROCLAMATION


Whereas sanitation tnI cleanliness
sf, ,s. rtad pt tnr h,tth ml Welfare
f coo b. p'C trd
Whereas IN, ur ,hrn liunh, 4 r.,
,sniEsd as Hn Important fistar r mfE.
ug Amsf.,u fhe ,har,~t ,toth.d a IA
tisrs Hrd
Whsrv1s. 30 Is ,israais tha. toe 30.
o have u.ot, l. r-,n.tl snav ,s,lzv cf
a uuil sershs instltutpr uh.th l. So
ut.utts'N aSsUstlted wrh en-, h.uv
"a
Wtrt,as the Ltuniry uNusrs Nt
trnsl asses tttt'n. ava ths ltar,r,.
Owners As~os l,tisr q ths Strts the.r
r.sfn'rr~ Uv .vfat.ng htyr go ssut.
tts w,,k 81 Ostvtsr "a ta tAtahsr -
~ "a WvsS "a vt~gIftar sri fer ,h. ~
t,rtion q ~ rabh,
rh,rvf,rs O. tat NJ N,fr Ceysrnar
"a 'ee STATE 81 rsNls. d, tb, aatner.sy
vested In riy O, hsrvhs gfe ltat. shs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
EXPLORERS DISCOVER
NEW NATURAL FORMS

CHRISTINA. Oct. ls.-After en-
plcrations lasting gwo months. the Nor.
~egisn exp~dition 10 Nova Zemsla
iead<d BY Prcfe<snr Hoitedhai. q the
nisesrssv q christisnis. has returned
in nsss - new facts.
TIE main features of the gcoiogical
-etore o. the range Il mountains In
N"fa zrnihls were asc~rtained and
: se~s e land vsxe,ation and fresh
s;sr fish dating ffosn the later Lsvon-
n axe were found. showing. the en-.
piofsrs affirm. that thu great North
dsnsir mainlard az tn Devonian az.
= extended "a faI a. Sosa Zenith.
Twelve ocean level marks sab-rqueni
~ the -rs.se-ai aEe WIRE discovered
and 80 ihsis ~ f"und m ', heights
si -se yards above sea level.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
McMullin's Formula
,Fos merry kno~n A. McMulhn's Tcniri
-Sirr Has ISsnr Weaslsr> fw Me-
Says Mrs. D. D. uswthsrs~.
Crowley. Ia.

McMulhn's Formula i a remarkable
s,rfEicide. !, contalns an;is~P'sc ard
Alternative ingredients Tor nsrnal 10.
Pcs coughs. hsonchisi Troubles. asthma.
cafarfh. hay fewer e,c. McNgitn's
rcrniuh - highly recommended n
WA are weak. run dean. give this md
lcine trial Said g. h. a Fclisl,i. pr
v-ntve. Manufactured ,nly hy Tild~a
McMullin 60. SedAin. Nc. ard >siid
BY Rantal DRUG ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

fess af fsfo' sr 81 e. ~ ts Vat
tanr iaunsh wets emf ~ s.tfnesiis
CO. aHtIfe eaHlsrst. lei ~ fne peef.if
fsH' sftfe fa fhe enf fsif So ned.
.fI a'lndre a|as tseefue sf.l 9feafsf
.ff.f Co. .stHliuess hssfa. sd safe
n .fs rarnrs.lrN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

Sft3Fsis E1x Nt lt-fssN l.
itfar.fsui 81 ust. fap.,. o. prvtsrv
o. telrstttss Go a. p.srlaR Asa haiil
~ = b. tsru.sJ -,nsgsrs hstss.Ar
Hv~, ~ u.sc a ets ,vuxrvssis,- sna
.t1 a. UurA hs.t ry,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

BRUSSELS. ct, is-Farm.rs work
ig Their tiehs m tn var rsggous "a
i;e'sium have besn dlEging ~ hun
arttk q ioSii~s 90 soldiers tina; were
re di-ouvsTsd 10 tn official military
tni<rtskers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

D. W. Grifnth's wonder spectacle.
The Birth ~ Naiioa." Is to Ia seen
i.re fur special arcSeniation at the
fair Theatre. commencing Monday. oe
tsa.er -
y viii h. presented upon the same
siabofuic scale which has marked is
ie, en-, presentations In New xvk ami
s0rt irnDrtant Giles Wherc thF great
iu'aic demand ior II induced - Crit.
flth t. send several companies cn tour.
NJ amesisan film spectacle has On.
i'>ef the vogue - the fame II The
fiith ~ a Naticu." and IL stands alone
- an achievement Of the American
'rsen. Thu stew which moves through
the most stirring !.riods 81 our his
I ~ hnds it-n t. that form q; sweep
la drama Griffin has employed In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

Stamfs for u,arsinE gss-ls w.rv in
uss In Rome before the Christian IA
The preSidsn; % The government rail.
ways - japan receives si.ssa a year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
Proclamation On
Laundry Week Is
Made by Governor

t'osvrnu rat ~ MI ha- .iern n.s
cod. rsrment to Visa foui Laundry
Week ~ issuing th, OHiIoum4 proslt
r..f.Ur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Gable

FL PASO, Tex, March 22.-S. E. Brecket and Arch Wood, Federal Prohibition Enforcement Agents, were shot and killed early today while searching a near3y ranch for liquor.
 COBLENZ, March 22.-An influ- enza epidemic, described as unus- uaIIy severe, has broken out among the American occupation forces here. Forty five cases have been reported SO far.
 WASHINGTON, March 22.-Presi- ident Harding today announced re- cess appointments of former Repre- sentative John Esch, of Wisconsin, to be a member Of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Dwight Davis, of St. Louis, to be a director of the War Finance Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
PRESIDENT CALLS CONGRESS- EXTRA SESSION APRIL il
Republican Leaders Complete Major Legislative Program
 For New Congress. TARIFF MEASURE FIRST House to Take Up Fordney Bill, as Vetoed by Wil-
 son, Without Delay.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Presi dent Harding today issued a procla nation converting Congress in spec ial session April II at noon. With decision to put the Fordney Elmer. gency Tariff Bill precisely as ve- toed by President Wilson, through immediately, the major legislative program for the new Congress as drawn up by Republican leaders, is believed to be definitely settled.
 As soon as the emergency tariff measure is ouA of the way, the House probably will take up the anti-dumping bill and then perma- nent tariff revision. The Senate is expected to consider revenue legis- lation while the House is working on the Tariff,
 While the tariff and revenue are the important measures, many other subjects including transportation problems, regulation of the packing and coal industries and immigra- ton restriction are expected to be considered None of the subjects mentioned are included in the call for the session, however.
 Decision to expedite the Fordney bill was reached by the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, fol- lowing suggestion from President Harding to Chairman Joseph w.. Fordney that the latter sound out Republican leaders as to the feasi bility of early passage of an emer- gency bill, that would afford finan- cial relief for the farmers.
 There apparently is a wide differ ence of opinion among House Re publicans as to what should be done with the order of former President Wilson placing postmasters under the civil service. Replies to a ques- tionnaire sent out by Representative s. D. Fess, Ohio, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Commit tee, it is said. contained sugges- tions ranging from restoration of the old system to retention of civ il service principle.
 The replies will be laid before Postmaster General Will H. Hays, who will talk the situation over with President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
U. s. 5. COLORADO IS LAUNCHED ON DELAWARE RIVER
Great Superdreadnaught,M Most Powerful in American Navy,
 Takes to the Water.

CAMDEN, W. J., March 22.-Tht superdreadnaught Colorado, largest and most powerful battleship ever built on the Delaware River, was launched here today shortly after noon. Mrs. Ruth Melville, daughter of United States Senator Samuel D. Nicholson of Colorado, acted as sponsor
 The Colorado is the second of the eleven great superdreadnaught au 'thoriZed in 1916 to be launched. A sister ship, the Maryland, is now nearing completion at Newport News and probably will be commissioned this year.
 There are four ships of this class, the first in the American navy to be armed with 16 inch rifles. The others now building are the Mary land, Washington and West Virginia and all four were given names pre- viously assigned to armored cruis- CTS, which since have been named for cities
 Although far more powerful than any American ships now in commis- sion, the Colorado class will be sur passed by the other six battleships authorized in 1918 and known as the Massachusetts-low class. The Colorado class mount eight 16-inch guns each, wheneas the others will ao
 The Colorado's main battery will be mounted in four turrets, with two guns each, located along the center line. two turrets forward and two turrets aft of the superstructure The Massachusetts-Iowa class will carry three guns to turret and will develop two knots more speed than the 21 knots of the Colorado class.
 The Colorado is G24 feet long and slightly more than 97 feet wide with a normal displacement of 32,600 tons The motive power will be furnished by four Westinghouse electric drive turbines constructed to develop e8,900 horsepower. The crew will consist of 65 officers, 1,345 enlisted men and 75 marines
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
INVESTIGATION OF
 BALL SCANDAL IS RESUMED BY JURY
New Probe Follows Action of State in Dropping Case
 Against White Sox.


 CHICAGO, March 22.--Investiga- ton of alleged gambling, bribery and gamethrowing in major league baseball was resumed by the Grand Jury today as an aftermath of the states action last Thursday in dropping it's case against eight in dicted White Sox players when the trial court refused to grant a six months postponement of trial to permit securing of additional eyl- dence States attorneys declared all legged confessions of two of the ac- cused men before a former grand jury were not available as evidence. Responsibility for delay in the trial Of the indicted players and others involved in the baseball scandal was thrown upon the state by Ban Johnson, president of the American League, in statement made public here. He declared there would have been so controversy such as cauced the demand for postpone ment if the cases had not been bungled when they first came up before the Grand Jury.
 Tt will be calamity to organ ized baseball If these cases result in fiasco for lack of evidence" he said, because it will embolden other players to take chances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Sophia Victims Sister
 Seeking to File Claim

SEATTLE, Wash, March. 22.-. Mrs. Henry Trotter, of Vancouver today filed an affidavit in the Unite order to permit her to file claim for s10,0OO damages against the Can adian Pacific Railway and Steamship Company for the death of her bro ther, James Austin Clerk. in the phia in Lynn Canal, Alaska. in 1918 The petitioner claims she knew no thing of the expiration of. time liml; for filing such claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Steel Corporation Plans
 To Eliminate l2 Hour Day

NEW YORK, March 22-Elim- natiOn of the twelve hour day in the mills of the United States Steel Corporation is being considered by committee of presidents of the subsi diary companies, according to E. II. Gary. chairman of the board of directors of the corporation.
 The seven day week and the long turn in changing shifts, he ?dded. have been entirely elimin- ated by all our companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Gen. Wood and Aides Of
 To Investigate Philippines

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Maj. Cen Leonard Wood, accompanied by w. Cameron Forbes, former Gov ernor General Of the Philippines, and a number of aides. today was cnroute to San Francisco from which they will sail for the islands March 25 to investigate the Ffli- binos' claims for independence. Gen. Wood will continue as commander of the Sixth Army Corps during his absence.
 The departure was originally scheduled for March 15 but was postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

Officials are quoted as saying that nearly every claim has dozen or more conflicting applications Te Department expects to send an official to Alaska shortly to aid Tn strengthening out some of the tangles, however. and it is expected that several large companies of the United States will begin drilling op- erations within the year.
 J. J. Finnegan, of Seward, who happened to have located an area to which nobody else claimed title and who has been granted permit to drill has interested Wyoming capi- talists and expects to begin drilling this summer, the despatch adds.
 Two Permits Asked
 Two applications for oil prospect ing permits were received at the office of Frank H. Boyle, Registrar of the General Land Office today ono being by Otto D. Waxton ask ing for a permit on 2560 acres near Anchorage and the other on the same number of acres by James l. Galen in the Yakataga field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Bryan 'Some Little Joker" SureWOmenWOuldElectHim

MIAMI. Fla. March 22.-William Jennings Bryan. three times defeated candidate for the Presidency, when asked by the Miami Y. w C. A today to run for President in 192f replied:
 With women voting am confi dent that would be elected should l decide to try"
 Later MT. Bryan declared he was speaking ''faeetiously and in the past tense"
 "I should have been and would have been elected had the women voted then. is what l meant to con- vey," he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
National Blue Law Campaign No Sunday Theatres or Autos

SEATTLE, Wash, March 22. - Mary Brown. President of the Vest ern Washington w. c. T. U.. today announced campaign to put a ban on sunday Theatre going. dancing, automobile driving for pleasure, baseball games and use of tobacco at all times would be started in this district in accordance with the announcement from Evanston. nl., oi National blue law" campaign.
 She expressed confidence that the drive eventually would result in general adoption of the laws pro. posed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Americans on Trial for
 Effort to Arrest BergdolI

MOSBACH BADEN, March 22.- Trial of Carl Neus and Frank Zem- mer, Americans who attempted to arrest Grover Bergdoll, American draft evadcr, at Eberbach, Germany in January was resumed in the criminal court here today. The men gre charged under the German law with illegal assumption of authority
 Following their attempt ard sub- sequent arrest, the Commander of the American occupation forces in Germany rendered an apology to the German authorities fer the occur renee and permitted their trial tc Le ordered without protest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Supreme Court Refuses to
 Review l. W. W. Convictions

WASHINGTON, March 22 - The Supreme Court today refused to re- view convictions Of Edward Ander- son. Mortimer Downing and 3S other defendants in the l. w. w. trials at Sacramento. California, in De ccmber of 1918. The defendants were given sentences ranging from nominal fines to ten years impric- onnent in the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leayeworth. Kansas. fol violation of the espionage act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Philippine Contabulary
 Commander Is Exonerated

MANILA, P. l., March 22.-A board of officers Investigating con duct of Philippine Constabulary of ficers in connection with riots here several weeks ago between constabu- lary and Filipino police have exon erated Col. Lucien Sweet, command CT, and three Filipino officers. The board recommended reprimand of Capt. Herbert Page and four Fiji pino officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
Engineer Held Responsible
 For Fatal Indiana Wreck

WASHINGTON, Marcn 22--Fail- ure Of William Long, engineer of a Mi 'higan Central train, to observe signal, was responsible for the re cent wrecl,ing of his train at Porter Ind, when hit by New York Gen. tral train the Bureau of Safety of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion reported today. Thirty-seven passengers were killed and twenty injured in the wreck
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
New Working Agreement for
 Coast Seamen to Be Drawn

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Pacific Coast ship operators and salesmen have agreed to negotiate a new working agreement, Chairman Will liam s. Benson of the United States Shipping Board announced today. No date for negotiations has been set
 The old agreement terminated recently on notice from the oper- ators and for a time a coast-wide marine strike was feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
BILL FOR MONEY
 INTRODUCED FOR
 ALASKA COLLEGE
First Appropriation Bill for Agricultural College Asks
 For $4l, ,000.

The first of theapDropriation bills to be introduaed-st4iis session came this morning when Mr Rickert present a bill asking for $41.000 for the Alaska Agricultural College aRd School of Mines, at Fairbanks, for the next biennium. It provides tor turning over to the Board Of Regents of the institution $17, ,000 for the present year and the re- mainder to be turned over to the same body in 1923.
 The amount asked for is $1 900 in excess of the recommendation for the institution in the biennial mes sage of Gov, Riggs II authorizes the regents to eXpend such portion of the appropriation as may be deemed advisable for the construc- ton of necessary additional build ings. The Bill was referred to the Committee on Territorial Institu- tions.
 Mr Getchell introduced an eight hour bill entitled An Act to limit the hours of labor in certain in- tustries The third bill presented this morning vas introduced by Mr. KottlcSon. of the Fourth Division. entitled An Act in relation to liens upon logs and any other timber, and providing that any person ap- plying or performing labor or serv- ices upon, or assisting in obtaining, securing or furnishing. saw-logs, spars, c0rdwood, lockwood, shingIe- bolts, or other timber shall have Q lien thereon for such labor or sery- ices it was referred to the Com r,ittee on Judiciary and Federal Re lations.
 Health Commissioner Reports.
 A communication was received from Gov. Riggs transmitting the biennial report of the Territorial Health Commissioner, Dr. L. 0. Sloane. covering the period from April i. 1919 to December 31. 1920.
 h concluding his report Commis- sioner sloane declared:
 "Tte present Territorial Health law answers the purpose very well. It is quite complete and if it is al- ways carried out the health will be well guarded.
 Alaska is badly in need of a laboratory This Institution should be well equipped for examining all specimens, both bactcriological and patholoeicaL Many times the Ques- tion of food, water or milk comes rp which is very vital to the health of a community. A laboratory such a. We need, could search for disease in either food or water and many cpidemics could be traced tl the proper source. As il now is all specimens have 10 b. sent to Seattle and delay of 10 dGys or two week. is inevitable awaiting the results Of the examination. The total cX peudiures of the Commission in cluding salaries 10 Commissionei and assistants for the period coy cred are shown as $7,991.48. A communication was received from the Senate transmitting Sen ate Concurrent Resolution No. 8. re iqrive to the appointment Of 8 (Continued on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
NEW 0-H0UR LAW IS INTRODUCED
 BY JUNEAU MAN
Cetchell Presents Bill Limit. ing Hours Employment in
 Certain Industries.

Effort to legally establish an eight-hour day in a number oi Alaskan industries not now having such a status was launched in the House of Representative this morn ing in House Bill No. 6, introduced by Representative George A. Get chell, of this city. The bill was read by title only and referred to the Committee on Labor.
 The industries covered Tn the pro rosed measure are mills, sawmills, factories, laundries, manufacturing establishments, open-cut or open-pit quarries or mines The measure, which declares that more than eight hours work in any of the industries affected is injurious to the health of the workmen and increases the liklihOOd of injury to them, carries | provision for employment for four hours overtime conditioned that Eayment be made for such overtime at the rate of time and one-half the regular wages for overtime.
 Provisions of Bill.
 Section l. Tnc climatic and liF- ing conditions in the Territory oi Alaska are such as to render em- polyment in any mill, sawmill, lac tory, laundry, manufacturing estab- lishment, CT in any open-cut ol opcn-pit quarry or mine. for moro than eight hours in any day, injur- ious to the health of both men and women SO employed, and greatly in crease the likelihood of injury tc the workers while engaged in such employment. and by reason of said facts the Territory of Alaska, n tbe exercise of it's police powers by this law undertakes to discourage the employment of either men or women in those emplOyments foi more than eight hours during any one day.
 Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful fol any person. co-partnership or cor poration 10 employ any person in any mill, sawmill, factory, laundry manufacturing establishment or iI cny open-cut or OpeIf-pit quarry or mine, more than eight hours in any calendar day, except w2tchmen anC employees engaged in making re pairs or in case of emergency, wher life or property is in imminent dan ger; provided howeN CT, that em pIoyees may work not to exceed four hours overtime, conditioned that payment be made for suct overtime at the rate of time ant one-half the regular wages for over time.
 Sec Any person, whether ht be acting for himself or is agen for another, and any co-partnershiI or corporation, who shall violate ol cauge to be violated any of tht provisions of this act shall be deem ed guilty of misdemeanOr and upon conviction thereof shall bC punished by q fine of not less than one hundred dollars ($100.00) nor more than five hundred dollar. or by imprisonment ir the Federal jail for period of moi less than thirty (30) days nor nor, than six co months, I by botl such fine and imprisonment. Eyery violation of the provisions of thi, get shall constitute a separate Of