davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
ALLIED TROOPS ARE
WELCOMED BY THE
.GE ERMAN CITIZENS
WORKERS ARE NOT SHOWING ANY
DISSATISFACTION; No DIs.
TURBANCEs REPORTED.
FACTORIES ARE RUNNING
Average Workman Looks Upon Army
d Occupation M God-send; Pro
lection IL An That They
Asking For.
lly Associated Press

ny Ahtofinttu lftssi
DUSSELDORF. MI. g--Twenty.four
hours have passed since the allied
troops marched into the new zone of &C.
cupatoin. Not the slightest untoward In.
cldent haa occurred and General
DE- Gouttc. In command ~ the occupa.
tlon. has returned to Maycnce.
"Onc could almost say that our ar.
rival In the fulfillmcnt Of IA long cher.
ishcd hope commented IA high allied
officer today.
Workers, who might bc expected to
give trouble. show M signs of disHatis.
faction. The Socialist leaders Eny the
army has promised 90 protect them,
aud that is all they ask. II the army
rids them of the hated green DEVILS. y
M the state police are called, they
promise TO live ON the best terms
with II.
Al Duisburg and Ruhrort. n certain
fcrmcnt IN apparent. The walls are plas
tered with placnrds headed with the red
flag. The soldiers had occasion to dis
pcrsc sullcn faced groups, but II seem'
merely passing show ~ ill.humor, for
the factories are working fun blast
while other sections of the population
appear Ia feel relief.
The occupation assures the maintain
ancc of that urder so dear TO the Ger
nan heart. while General DE Coulter
proclamation Promised a better friend
ship. has made an excellent impression
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
No EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
PLAY To GALLERY. SAYS
DEFENSE COUNSEL
WIDOW A STATE WITNESS
No Great Amount of Interest h Being
Displayed by Ardmorites: Defen.
fendant Anxious ca Have
Trial Over
ny Associated Pres.

ARDMOIiE. Okla. March Estate
and defense attorneys tonight announc.
cd readiness for the opening tomorrow
morning ~ the trial ~ Clara Smith
tIamon charged with the murder last
November ~ Jake l.. Hamon. oil man
and republican national committeeman
from oklahoma.
The ease classes. In point of lnternnt.
ionai interest. as Oklahoma's greatest
murder case. according 10 \. p. Freeling
state attorney general. who IN In
charge ~ the prosecution. II does not
Infer In essentials from a score or more
murder cases disposed of In Oklahoma.
however. Mr. Freezing said explained
hat the prominence u Mr.. Hamon and
the many weeks search for Clara smith
Iiamon attracted unusual attention.
State and defense counsel tonight
we're IN agreement In statement that
The caHe would bo fought out on IL
merits as n murder oase. and that no
'ffort for the sensational would b. ini.
tlatcd by either side.
| We small nnnhe no tttuft to pMN Y"
he gallery" sald Walter Scott. of Fort
Worth. Texas. ~ the defense counsel.
we shall endeavor 20 hold the court
proceedings 10 what occurred immcdl.
,tely before MIR. Hamon was shot. dying
statements. n any, and incidents imme'
lately surrounding Afr. Hamon's
'hootlng and death" ff.tlt.
lie said no effort would he made "a
90 back into the past and that chief In
,ercst u NE defense was IN selection
u twelve homes, men,"
The statement from Attorney General
freezing conceded with thst of Mr..
Scott. .
Mrs Jake l.. Hamon. the widow. 20.
night said she would attend the trial
~ a witness and would be n spectator
al each session of court until verdi't
Is rendered.
Mr. Freeing tonight said that he
would ask waving In instances of the
rulc against witnesses appearing In the
court room. lie said he would request
that Mrs. iiamon. as the widow. be
pcrmlttcd Ia attend the court session,
Frank l.. Ketch. administrator Of ths
estate. and Sam Blair. newspaper
mnn. lie said Kctch should bc present
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
AMENDMENT ANTI
ALIEN LAND BILL
IS FINALLY PASSED
MEASURE INTENDED TO PROHIBIT
JAPANESE FROM ACCRuING
LAND IN TENAS.
py Assoeiated Pros.

~ ~ -
"osiiN' ieN"'' war ''-Su"s'''u'''s
the amendment by Representative Pope
OF Nueces for the original bill, the house
late today PASSED TO engrossment the
blll by senator Dudley of El paso.
known M the anti.alien land ownership
blll. and which Ia intended 10 prohibit
Japanese from acquiring land In Texas.
The yo,. ON enerossnent WINS % 10 81.
Mr. pone .xpiained his amendment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10

Forecast Thursday fair, warmer
Precipitation. iG In. SNOW.
Dust So
The juhllant voice IL the light heart
cd frog
ls very much unlike the sdual of
hog.
And the sweet. lifting trlll of the
high soaring lark
You cannot mistake for the hound
dogs bark,
And all uf us differ In various ways.
For some can dig 'taters and others
sing praise,
And some u US crawl and some of
us run,
hut It's u small matter II W. jus,
get II done.
Each one his speciality, doing his
NEST.
And worryin. not cause he's not like
the rest.
Now. this II involved. hut you see
what I mean;
II you're destined Tor faI don't try
to be lenn.
II you're making good mouse traps
and properly show 'cm.
Your reward will b bigger than
mine for this poem.
--Tennyson J. Daft In X g. star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
PALMER s RULING c
MAY WRECK PLANS
OF DRY ADVOCATES
iEER AND WINES GIVEN SAME
STATUS As wIIIsKEy Y
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
MANY RUM0Rs ARE AFL0AT
Opinion Makes II Lawful 10 sisnufac.
ture and Sell Liquor For Al FUR.
poses Other Than IN
u Beverage
By Associated Prsss.

ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March a.--Bccr and
vines are given the same status as
whiSkey under an opinion by the attor
iey general made public today 10y the
bureau ~ Internal revenue.
The ruling one of the most impor
ant since the advent of national pro.
iibitlon. makes II possible Tor all alco.
iolic liquors to be used for medical and
'thcr nonbcvoragc purposes. and for
III 10 he manufactured and sold for
hcse purposes. subject only to limita.
ions II the Volstcad act on non.bever.
ige intoxicRnts.
The opinion was written by former
Nttorncy General Palmer. the day h..
,ore he retired from office. In reply to
questions from internal revenue and
prohlbtion officials bearing ON con.
'truction Of several more points In the
aw.
Whether II will upset any regulations
4 the revenue and enforcement
bureaus had not been made known 10.
light Commissioner williams ~ the
evcnuc bureau saying he had not Ind
m opportunity to study the opinion.
Tie said that enforcement " this would
reparc al once 10 draft regulations
arryinE out the attorney generals
construction ~ the dry law,
There were many rumors afluat that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
TRIAL CLARA Smith HAM0N WILL BEGIN TODAY
THREE HUNDRED HOUSE.
BILLS DIE ON CALENDAR.

AUSTIN Texas March 9-M today approximately 900
house bills died the calendar The rule that house bills
be brought up for engossmen after y before die ad
ournment caused the sudden demise of the bills when they
caught untouched today The house adjourned sine die
Saturday
Among the bills that automatically killed the Johnson
enforcement bill which intended give the Governor power
removing officers in Texas The author attempted this morning
gain recognition the speaker and ask that the bill be brought
but his attempt others ahead OF him and the
death kne oed before he could gain recognition Governor Nef
occupied the floor OF the Representative Johnson
sought his bill from its grave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
ALLIES LIKELY IMPOSE
IMPORT TAX ON GERMANY
ny Associated Preas

LONDON. March s.-Thc allied
supreme council met NJ the Downing
street residence OF Premier Lloyd.
George today 60 consider application
of penalties To Germany for nonfulfill.
mcnt ~ her rcparations obligations.
Members ~ the council took note uf
the fact that the German towns ~
Dusseldorf. Duisburg and Ruhrort had
been occupied Tuesday without incident,
and compared notes regarding action To
b. taken on the second penalty. namely.
the imposition by each allied country
Of such tax on German imports as II
may deem filling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
RAILROAD TO BE JuNKED
Unless LOAN IL GRANTED
ny Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March s-Ilcpre.
scn,ativcs Of the Memphis. Dallas and
Gulf Railroad, I'm" ia miles long
entirely within the state of Arkansas.
said today that unless the |. G. G. ap.
proves their application for loan uf
S5sO. 900 from the government. the road
Will De junkvd. Representatives of the
Rad. Martin Walsh. receiver; W. T.
Collins auditor. and Dr W. II Toland.
all uf Nashville. Arkansas. told thr
commission during the year traffic WIS
diverted from the railroad by federal
control and the read II In urgent need
/ uf funds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
MOTOR CAR THIEF HAS
MANIA FOR AlRPlANES
by Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mar. a.-Onc Kansas
City motor thief turned his attention
from ears to airplancs today. and to-
night. as far as the police court tell,
was headed southwark In a $4,000 ma
chine belonging to e. NJ. Tuxhorn. The
owners single consolation was that the
supply ~ gasoline In the tanks was
low. and that the thief might he com
PEELED TO land before getting very far,
Tho airplanc was taken from n flyinn
field here while Tuxhorn was at din
ncr. lie arrived at the field, he said, In
time to see Il diSapr caring In tn,
clouds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
MURDER SUSPECTS ARE
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
ny Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Mar. Sixty suspects
arr under arrest tonight In connection
with the killing here Tuesday Of Paul
Labrila and Harry Raymond, political
aide of Alderman Powers of the 18th
ward Police activities spread through
out the ward today when II was learned
thtn thirty political supporters Of the
alderman had been threatened with
death az result ~ what the police
call a political fcud growing from the
recent aldcrmanic election.
Today several of those said To have
received threatening communications
by telegraph or mail removed from the
ward. keeping their whereabouts un'
known,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
GAMBLING AND VICE OF
ALL KINDS BE BANNED
By Associated Press

CALENlCO. Cal. Mar. 9.--tinmbling
and vice of all kinds ''wIll h. promptly
banishcd and forever barred" from McN.
icali, Tia Juna and all other parts of
the northern district ~ Lower Califor.
MA. Il was stated here today by Epig'
mcnio Ybara. Jr.. govcrnor.elcct of the
district. who plans 10 take office To.
morrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
Whv Not The Best?

There's paper in the Panhandle that readers
with the full Associated Press report day-ts The News
There's Of keeping touch with world events
they hsppcn-that is The News.
You get The News that carries the IL hours earlier
than any other paper.
There's pre-date taking in The News and besides News
correspondents sweeps the Panhandle field
All the local. Panhandle and telegrsphic Of the
world in the News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
HOUSE MEMBERS. WOULD
GUST CIRCUIT JUDGE


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March D.
The house this afternoon voted articles
~ impeachment against Circuit Judge
W Wade and transmitted them To the
senate with n resolution demanding his
trinl on charges " gross misconduct
In office and demanding his removal
The action followed refusal Of Governor
McRae today TO accedc 10 request
Of the Legislature 90 remove the Judge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
LARGE CROWDS GREET
DR. SlMONS AND ASSOCIATES
ny Associated Press.

" NNHOVlhFfu TTVNNs
BERLIN. March s.-Crowds greeted
Dr Simuns. head ~ the German dele.
CATION to the rcparations conference,
with an ovation on his arrival from
London. The crowds stng "Dcutrvh.
land ubcr allies" and other patriotic
airs.
Fchrcnhack and number II officials.
The Chhncellor's first words were
congratulations To Dr simons on wha,
he declared was the foreign ministers
courageous attitude at the London con'
ference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
Aydriatie Made College President,

PHILADELPHIA. March Prank
Aydclotte. American secretary to the
Rhodes scholarship trustees, and pro-
fcssur of English at Massachusetts ln'
titu,c uf Technology Tucday was
chosen president of Swarthmorc College
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
PACKERS DENY HAVING
LARGE STORES ON HAND
ny Associated Press.

OMAHA. Mar e.-Denial that the
packers had large stores of mca, On
hand. was made In u statement tonight
by Richard Ilcbb II Chicago. speaking
for the packers. Tie said that all s,or'
age stocks un hand February ~ were
only thirty million pounds more than
the same date last year. and sixty mil.
lion pounds lower than In 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
Many Hills Killed.

The house also refused this after
noon to bring the senate bill by Witt
of Mcl.ennan. which allows convicts
to testify In state cases without being
pardoncd. westbrook. Of Grayson. ask.
cd unanimous consent To bring II up.
lie was greeted with u volley of mo.
no." and motion to bring II up for
consideration was defeated. This bill
has passed the senate and was intro.
iuccd In order to allow W \ Scrivner
to testify In the ease of Albert l.. Row.
m Tor the murder II q. W. Street dur.
lng the recent postoffice robbery In
Dallas.
The house unanimously passed final
~ the house joint resolution by Sattcr.
white II Carson. and Darroch of Mills,
abulishing the prison commission and
authorizing the Legislature 10 provide
Cor direction of the prison system by
such means ms II may pee III. II In AN
amendment to the constitution and will
be- submitted to vote of the people on
the last saturday In July. 1921. Rep
rescntativc Darroch is u member ~ thy
present jolnt pcni,cntiary lnvesugat
INK committee.
The Nelson bill appropriating $4,000,
600 10 supplement the available school
fund was passed to engrossmcnt TIL,
original hill appropriated ss,O00.0 600 hui
an amendment reducing the amount
was adopted. The house also engrossct
the senate hill by Floyd. of Red River
appropriating $4,000. 600 To aid rura
schools for the next two fiscal years
The house bill by Thomason. II Sacog
dochcs appropriating the same amount
was substituted and cnRrossed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
Aikcns Bill Engrossed.

The senate devoted most ~ the day
to passage local bills and considering
the bill by senator lIertzberg, of Bcxar
amending the medical practice act. a
motion to suspend the constitutional
rule requiring bills tn be read an three
several days and pass finally the hill
wns defeated. The hill WIS engrossed
yesterday but the senate recessed last
night before continuing the day.
The last house hill To he engrosscd at
this session was Representative Aiken's
hill allowing county commissioners
court To- appoint n man Ia administer
hog cholera virus, The opponents
raised the point Of order that the hour
of ~ noon passed M the roll was being
called and held that the hill was not
Cngrusscd. However, the point ~ or
der was oycrruled by vote of the
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07

without going to trial, the settlement
being made on a basis of $3.50.
To carry out a plan Of cxpan-
sion, due to the better outlook for
rade in the future, the stockholders
of the Bib Manufacturing company
nave voted to increase its capital
took a million and half dollars,
making The ,otaI capital stock ST.
100000.
Building activities in Macon in
1920 exceeded huildinr work If all
,inds in 1919 by $132,19O.64, ac-
cording to the report of the city
building inspector.
S. S. Barrett, lcgislator-b banker of
Meanwhile, died of pneumonia Thurs
day.
The Duane Chair Plant, which
was closed in October, throwing
about 200 men out of employment
1T Dalton, has resumed operations.
R. L. Patton was elected repre-
sentative in the Legislature from La
nicr county over L. J. knight by 7
majority of 4 to /.
The firm CT Cults and Nicholson,
Of which Eldridgc Cults, who was
prominently connected with the court
hearing on the Shepard case in Ma
con, is senior partner, was re-eloCt-
ID as county attorneys for Ben HiH
county.
A. H. Shipman, proprietor of a ga
rage in Macon was Thursday indicted
by the grand jury on five counts for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07

receiving stolen property. He is
charged with receiving five Dodge
touring cars from George Chomsky,
alias D. /. Simmons, who was con-
victed in November on nine counts
fo~ the thetts of ears and fined So
600.
Bonuses based on the salaries and
Che sales for the past six months was
given the employees of the Burden,
Smith & company of Atlanta, at a
banquet at the Hotel Dempsey Thurs
day.
Twenty federal prohibition Off
GERS Thursday raided the poolrooms
OF Atlanta and searched the places
and the patrons for whisky. Only
one arrest was made, that in one
pool room where two quarts were
found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
(Cantral Tlrne.l

Central Tlrne.b
Arrival ard Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas. Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
cyuara pfapd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07

Five women were elected to the
lower house of the Connecticut legis-
lature at the last election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-07

Crickets chirp by rubbing their
wing covers against each other.
A new French invention is said to
photograph accurately by telephone.
The wool industry rar.ss as the 9TH
principal occupation OF Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
La w all Street


The food Of foreign gold continued
to flow in this direction yesterday.
Confirmation Of the report that Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. are to receive $1,000, 900 in
gold mark coins from Sweden was OBJ
tanned simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the arrival here Of the
steamship Carlsholm from Sweden with
cargo Of s2,800,000 in bars bearing
the stamp Of the Swedish loyal Mint,
of which s1,5oo,ooo was for the Ma
tional City Bank and the rest for the
Irving National Bank. The Kuhn, Loeb
consignment Is gold Of German origin
that is being shipped hero from Sweden
on private account. The steamship
Stockholm brought in s650,o00 in gold
from Sweden to Heidelbach, Ickle-
heimer & Co. and s1,20O,000 to the
Anglo London Paris National Bank Of
San Francisco. 1t was denied that any
of this gold was of Russian Soviet
origin, the bankers assertinr that the
had to de merely with the
settlement Of balances between here
and Sweden. The movement Of gold
from Sweden to the United States is
expected to continue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Prices Higher
As Easy Money
Rates Continue
Traders Sentimcntally Az
fectcd by Credit Relief;
Public Shows Little In
terest i'm the Market

Security prices crept slightly higher
yesterday as the rental charge on
speculative credit continued to decline.
The renewal rate for call loans at
the Stock Exchange was 51s per cent,
the lowest quoted for renewals since
October 2T, 1910. Later in the day funds
were offered at the money desk on the
floor at 5 per cent for the first time
since November %, 1920. and in small
amounts at ! per cent in the free
market outside The reflex of the lower
rates outside on Monday was felt on
the Stock Exchange yesterday. and was
expressed in drop in official rates.
AS result larger share of the ar
engagements were made in the regular
market than on the previous day
The signal of easier credit was tho
absorbing subject OF conversation ON
/ the board. and traders scntmentnlly
affected were inclined to buy stocks
The news that mediation might end
the British coal strike also impaired a
cheerful feeling, and the tendency Of
industrial and railroad stocks was up
ward. Announcement Of the passing Of
its dividend by Midvale Steel had a
disturbing effect on the market in the
afternoon, particularly among the
steels, and many of the gains were re-
irregularity toward the close
But in face of the easier money and
the further influx of gold the outside
pubic seemed to remain scornfullv
cold. Activity was limited and repre-
sonted chiefly the maneuvers of pro
fessional spectators in trading mar
ket Az several Of the posts specialists
waited in vain for business. In such
an active security as Reading common
there were no sales for several hours
during the latter part of the session
The marked enhancement Of the
reserve position Of the Federal Reserve
Bank and the less fundamental, vet
more lmme edately practical, recession
in rates on call funds and on accept
ances tended to stimulate investm ent
buying and there was more activity in
the bond market Despite the changed
money situation many brokers antic-
pate continuation of the present trad
ing market. Outside interest in the
market is not likely to be stimulated
without the spectacle of rising prices,
and organized speculative groups have
their eyes fixed on the time money
rate, which is still nominally at 7
per cent, although small transactions
at 6M per cent were reported. Without
an easing of time money spectators
are disinclned to undertake ventures
that require borrowed funds over a fair
ly long period. At present rates bor-
rowers are, not seeking time funds. The
permanence of the ease in call money,
according to bankers, will depend upon
the extent to which interior banks can
finance spring crop needs without call
ing on New York for aid
In the international money market
higher exchange rates on London and
the chief Continental capitals preyniled
and the favorable reports regarding the
British coal strike we're q helpful
factor. Lire were notably strong
Sensitive to the developments in
other markets, traders in cotton
covered, and prices closed slightly
higher. Irregularity dominated the
grain exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Goodyear Tire

Formal announcement declaring the
plan for capital readjustment OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
is expected next week The reorgan-
izatlon managers expressed confidence
yesterday that the program outlined
in the detailed plan would be put
through in its entirety, assents having
been obtained from practically all Of
the various groups interested in the re
adjustment. In brief, the plan contem-
plates the issuance Of approximately
S25, 100000 first mortgage twenty
year s per cent sinking fund bonds;
$25, 600, 900 ten-year per cent sinking
fund debentures and $35 900 600 prior
preference per cent stock, making a
total of $1,000, 900 in new securities
The company at present has no bonded
debt, but has outstanding $20,73l 100
common stock and $40, 900 900 first pre-
ferred. The proposed issue of bonds
and debentures or their proceeds will
be used to pay off the company's bank
Indebtedness Of s44, 1881 900 General
creditors are asked 10 accept the prior
preference stock for existing debt and
in part payment for future deliveries
of materials. New preferred and com
mon stock will be given holders of the
present stock issues. The $25,000,0 600
of new debentures, together with 2o0,-
coo shares of new common and $780,
100000 of prior preference stock, are
to be offered for subscription to the
present stockholders. The bankers are
the matter of underwriting
the new issues. At present Goodyear
is producing approximately $4,000 tires
a day. The company has a capacity
of better than 10000 tires a day.