davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN With
NINETY MILLION Topped OFF
naval APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON June 2 By Associated PressThe deadlock be-
the House the appropriation bill broken
today by with virtual op off about million
dollars the million dollars added the bill by the and
with the the public directly the Boah disarmament
amendment.
There still anges be cleared but the con-
reported
According the plan worked today the personnel in
Guiding will somewhere between hundred thou
hundred thousand House members holding for
the smaller total. -
House leaders
dent Harding ITO call international conference substitute for the Bh
a
with III htement tha e n
f.4
Hwaspon douu when the
il
the and
idetraked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
BALL GAMBLING IS
TABOO At HOUSTON

Ry Associated rrrss
HOUSTON. Texas. June 2i.-A cam
psign ia rid baseball ~ gambling was
launched here today when two alleged
gamblers were refunded their admits.
sion money AZ West End Park prior TO
the Houston Fort Worth game and r..
ati.sied to leave the park.
According tn President John ". Crook
er of the Houston club other suspects
VIII hc invited to- stay away also. A list
OF local gamblers Is said 10 have bccn
compiled and those on the list will he
requested 10 make themselves scarce
at the local ball yard,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
laps and BRITISH Will
renew alliance TREATY

WASHINGTON June Il. (By Associated Press-Japan will
notified before the expiration the month Of the
Of the treaty Of alliance between the
nations according information obtained today from autho
tatve
understood that the State Department has been kept fully
informed Of the plans Of the British and that haa
been given that renewal Of the
caution be guard against the inclusion Of anything
inu,ca to American rights.
According information here while the imperial conference
in London will deal with the subject Of the renewal
Of treaty. discussion will be with the purpose Of enabling the
domnons and colonies Of Great Britain
express upon the subject with special ref
cvcnee to its relations America and suggest amendment The
British Government itself expected 10 amendment
which would make plain Britain would take up
arms against the United hoscs between this
country and Japan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
U. S. RICE CROP over
36 MILLION BUSHELS

HOUSTON. Texas. June 2i.--'rhc
total rice crop of the United states for
1919. amounted to 3s.7s7. .b03 bushels. nc.
curding TO figures Just compiled by Nd
ward ". Johnston. agricultural sta.
tistician for the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture. bureau ~ crop cs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
rH.MwEIL INTRODUCES BILL.

WASHINGTON. jane 2i.--Thc post.
master general would be authorized to
appoint and send delegates 10 the Pan
American postal congress al Buenos
Aires next August, under hin intro.
duced to-day by senator Tramw.ll. dem.
ocmt Florida.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
ERTLE NAMED TO Referee FIGHT
siITS DEMPSEY AND cARPEiTiER

NEW YORK. June 2 (By Associated Press)-J Harry Ertc
Jersey City, will be selected by the New Jersey State boxing COM
referee the championship
fight July This made by JOSEPH Cassidy
secretary commission who declared found in
Of the commission today that Ec satsfae
torY 10 all partics concerned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
terry to all psrtics concerned.

Erlir. who is city marshal In Jersey
city. has did ten years varied cSppfien'
c,s ~ the third man in thu ring He
wag referee of the match between Car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

The divisirn that SUNK thr l'll' Yus
commanded ~ Lieutenant p'los Thom'
a. Tho thrrr planes U"r' commended
by L.cut,nanis K.cn ruume sui Car
v.y and ,prr ,ched thr target bon lat.
tie formation. As tbs division swuns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
SUBMARINE IS SUNK IN SIXTEEN
MINUTES BY SEAPLANE OF navy

2l
sane had
bottom ct the Alant
l63pound bomb did Only
panesha hanceo o
theabi ityofn
ha of
actual attack
had dropped three bombs
hundred feet while
making
Launched last fifty fat
omd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

l-nticr aud Battling Luyinsky AZ Jer.
F"y ,iiy lns, October.
other important bouts at which he
rfnriaiod Included the rs weight cham
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
Humidity Data.

Forecast "Wednesday partly cloudy
scattered thunder showers
Rain % inch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

.
the ability Of the
ndnoe eHor asuadto mi conditions
the exact site o
for the iet
by Nearly hundred
bombsw and the scheduled 10
their chanea erehg scene oy toe
Tho nuni sunk tho 7gsu Gr d n N
by a gre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Sugar cane waste h now being made
into u board suitable for lining busld'
ing walls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Highest yesterday In 1899 -; lowest
IS.
Highest yesterday. 80 lowest, 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

GALVESTON. Texas. June si.-M
midnight the following headings were
taken here: Barometer 1880: wind
northeast. twenty miles an hour: tide
IL. At y m. the readings wct"
barometer ss.as. wind castcrly. ~ miles
an hour: tide two feet.
The tide st mldnirh, wns slowly
rising and farmers down the island were
warned 4" ga thcn livestock 90 hlgh
ground -,----
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

thai when the bill IN -sirriiy presented
to the House. probably Thursday. Il
VIII show al hui Trnm eight 10 Twelve
mlllium dollrrs ~ the nincty-eight mIL
lion dollar Senate increases. stricken
out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

around fur the run past the t.lii the
planes dropped down to ahout eleven
hundred feet and " hen the heal cf the
formation was almost over the bow "
the t.ll, observers saw three hcmhs
one from each plane drop In graceful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

Temperature by hours at Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
WEATHER

WEST TENts: "Wednesday and
Thursday. partly cloudy. scattered
thunder showers.
4. y. Department uf Agriculture
Weather bureau.
TrnntnruiIrn La hnnra NJ Amarillo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
HUGHES OFFER
. PLEASES CHINA
Faith in America Is Renewed
By Proposals Made Satur-
day, Says DR.. Koo

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By the
Associated Press)-Dr. Wellington
KCo, Chinese ambassador to Great
Britain, and member of the delegation
from China. declared in a statement
tonight that he and his assistants
were greatly pleased with the spirit
of the fairness and high moral tone"
which has characterized the opening
of the conference. IF the great pro-
blems can be solved in that spirit"
he said, China has much to expect
trCm the conference.
we renew our faith and confidence
in the American republic, for we
read everywhere that the doctrine of
the open door and the maintenance
of the political independence and ter
ritorial integrity of China are rooted
deep in your history. On the other
hand, opportunity for free develop
ment under the guarantee of national
security is the slogan of China. The
Chinese delegation faces the issue
with confidence and hope"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
GERMAN P PRESS
CONDEMNS PLAN
TO CUT NAV|ES
Breaks Out With Usual Com
ment Denouncing Allies
For Peace Conference

BERLIN. Nov. '14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. s.l-The Nationalist press
discovers in the proposals of Secre-
tary Hughes only American egoism"
and lies, hypocrisy and dishonesty. =
The newspaper declares that Germany
cannot expect the slightest relief
from French cruelty, carried on with
a hevolver on the hip along the
Rhine"
Some newspapers express the belief
that the delegates greeted the propos-
ais with approval in order to gain
time Ito put something over on each
other"
The Liberal press is silent, but the
radical Rote Fahne (Red Flag says it
is evident that the -four oppressed
peoples-Russia, Germany, Japan and
Siberia-will be the sacrificial offer
ings to the commercial Imperialism of
America and England"
Whether England wishes or not"
it adds, her Japan-hating dominions
will force her to go with the United
States. These dominions are bigger
trump card in the hand or Secretary
Hughes than the billion pounds of war
debt England owes"
The Pan-German Tages Zeitung
thinks that the American program of
a 10-year naval holiday probably will
result in race to construct fighting
submarines and airships and that real
disarmament is still far away.
The Taegliche Rundschau says:
Despite Quaker help and mich
cows, it means for us nothing but
hypocrisy, lies and dishonesty. 1t is
laughable to see England, America,
and Japan seeking to save each other
from injury. while they are secretly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
.ULSTER'S PLAN
REJECTED; NEW
PROPOSAL MADE
No Surrender Policy Adopt
ed by North Ireland Re
garding London Parleys

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Counter propos
els for an Irish sett.ement to those
made by the Ulster c;obinet last week
were forwarded to the Ulsterites to-
night by the British representatives,
Informing. the Ulsterites that their al
tentative rpdoposal was not accepta-
Bile. 1t now seems that the premier's
diplomacy must be directed to bring
ing Ulster into three. cornered agree
ment. In the meantime, the SInn Fein
will await developments.
listers watchword is mo surrend-
er" The crux of the difficulty rests
in the Sim Fein's claim that Ireland
must be governmental unit as op-
posed to listers claim that if Ireland
is to have a dominion status. Ulster
must be under Independent rule.
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader, in letter today set forth his
position as follows:
Like all my Unionist colleagues,
have repeatedly said | would not be
a party to the coercion of Ulster. BY
that pledge, we stand The prime min
lister has given the same pledge.
Peace is our greatest need. A mil
lion and three quarters of our people
are without work; trade is stagnant;
confidence is lacking. On the result
of the present negotiations depend is
sues of peace and war in these islands
perhaps the future peace of the world.
IF peace is to be secured all parties
to this ancient and bitter controversy
must show measure of good will and
be prepared for some concession
the feelings of others
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
BRITAIN, JAP AN
FAVOR CHANGES
IN HUGHES PLAN
Rebuilding Program Extend
ing Over Long Period Is
Sought by British
JAP VIEWS DOUBTFUL
Number of Ships Afloat, Not
Scrapped. Is What Counts
Says Admiral K to
JAP VIEWS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-CBy The
Associated Press) - Great Britain's
acceptance lin principle" of the Amer
ican proposals for limitation of naval
ornaments ecntemplates an alteration
OF the plan in several important de-
tails.
The British acceptance will be pre-
sented at tomorrow's preliminary ses-
sion of the conference by A. J. Bal
four, head of the mission. Japan's
acceptance lin principle" although
forecast by the statements of Baron
Admiral Kato, may be delayed as the
Japanese mission must confer with
Toxic.
Balfour may not outline details of
Great .Britains reservations, but they
are substantially described this way:
Instead of a flat 10-year holiday,
Great Britain wants the replacement
program to be an elastic one-spread
over a period of years.
Britain Against Subs
Great Britain would like to see the
submarine outlawed from naval war
fare; failing this, she wants to see
their tonnage and equipment distinct
ly limited. She feels tha the sub
mersible fleets allowed by the Amer
lean program are too great; she has
never had so large submarine fleet
as the proposals would allow her.
The United States, Great Britain
feels, would have her at a disadvan-
tage in airplane carrying ships, under
the American proposals, because
while Great Britain has an equipment
ofthese craft, the United States would
have to build the number allotted.
They would be of later design and of
superior improvement while British
ships would be Obsolte.
Great Britain wants the replace
ment program spread over a period
of years, because British naval eX-
perts argue the program could be car
ried on with small equipment or
building plant at a small scale, prob
ably a ship at a time. If flat 10-year
holiday were to be declared, they say,
facilities for making wholesale re-
placement after 10 years would have
to be kept in organization and al
though great fleets of warships might
be consigned to the junk pile, facili-
ties for reproducing them still would
exist
Would Keep Equipment
Such program, the British naval
experts say, does not go to the root
of the question. Therefore, they will
propose that, for insance, a one-ship
-------- ----------------
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
ITALY, FRANCE
TO COOPERATE
Agree to Stand Together on
All Questions Arising in
Armament Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By the
Associated Press)-At the conference
late today Premier BRAND, head of
the French delegation. and Senator
Schanzer. president of the Italian
delegation. an agreement was reached
iCr an harmonious attitude by the
two countries toward questions COM
ing before the armament conference.
The agreement covers not only
questions arising out of the CONFER
ence on limitation of Pacific and Far
Eastern affairs.
The conference occupied more than
an hour. The agreement which fin
ally resulted was described as com
plete", and it was said would contri-
butte to the realization of the purpose
which President Harding had in mind
when he conceived the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
j. s. WILL LOSE
800 MILLIONS #
PLAN ACCEPTED
Total Saving of 200 Millions
Would Be Made However,
In Long Runs, Says T.R.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-(By the
Associated Press)-Actual cost of the
United States of the scrapping of the
present naval building program. nav
al officials estimated today, would be
between 100000, 900 and S500,000, 600,
exclusive of any salvage plan. In his
statement to the conference. Secre-
tary Hughes said that the work al
ready done had cost $3.50, zoo, 900, but
these figures do not include costs in
cident to abandonment of the three
ships under construction.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said
today that the American program
would save the government about
$500, 100000 in naval expenditures.
The figure is the difference between
the total cost of completion of the
ships, about 600,CO0,00O, and what
scrapping would cost. Included in
the scranping costs are allowances for
reimbursement of contractors for
work they have been compelled to do
in their yards in preparation for build
ing the huge craft.
Will Not Stop Work
There is no intention by the govern
ment to stop work on the new ships
until an agreement actually is reach
ed by the conference and ratified by
the governments.
That was made plain today. Con-
struction on the great majority of the
vessels is proceeding slowly, however
the division of available building
funds averaging about S2,0O0,000 a
-- - : - --
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
ENACTMENT OF RAILROAD DEBT
AND TAX REVISION BILLS BY
THANKSGIVING rs C. O. P. PLAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA pro-
gram comprising enactment of the
$500. 100000 railroad debt bill and
the tax revision measure and adj
jOurnment Of the extra session of
congress before Thanksgiving, be-
gan to take definite form today. Re-
publican leaders said prospects for
pulling through the program were
good.
The railroad debt bill was before
the senate again today, while the
senate interstate commerce cimmit-
tee continued hearings on bills to
restore rate and powers of the states
and for repeal of the so-called six
per cent rate guarantee of the Esch-
CumminS law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
ARbUCKLE TRIAL
LAUNCHED; FIVE
JURORS PASSED
''Fatty's Counsel Says Wit
nesses Threatened Unless
They Would Testify
BRADY DENIES CHARGE
M 0 vie Comedian Appears
Nervous; Smile Is Lacking
AS Case Is Started

SANFRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Roscoe
Arbuckle appeared today for the first
time in the most notable role of a
. broad career,-defendant in man.
slaughter proceedings arising from
the death of Virginia Rappe. like him.
self figure in the motion picture
world. Arbuckle's audience was one
of the smallest that ever watched
him, only few hundred persons
crowded into court room, but what
it lacked in size it made I'D in inter
est.
No crowd ever watched the screen
antics of the comedian more closely
than today's gathering gave attention
to the dry procedure of selecting a
jury. Arbuckle himself sho we'd he
felt the importance of the occasion.
He glanced neryously about the room
and gave the impression that he was
worried. His smile was lacking. In
Geed, since charges were filed in
court accusing him of being instru-
mental in Miss Ra-9e's death as an
o2tccme of party held in his rooms
at the Hotel st. Francis here. there
famous smile has been in public evil
dence. That was when the charges
were reduced from murder to man.
Slaughter.
Wife is in Court
Arbuckle's wife was in court today
but did not sit beside him at the
counsel table.
Gavin McNab, ca,ef councel tor
Arbuckle, early confirmed public ex-
pectation that the defense would
make nc effort to discuss the char
acter of the dead girl He told the
court this formally.
When adjournment came late this
afternoon, five jurors, one of them
woman, had been accepted tentatively
and the only inklings of the lines to
be pursued by prosecution and de-
Tense that hau been brought out yere
McNab's statement, already described
and hint that some evidence to be
offered by the state would be cir
cumstantial in character.
McNab told the court that he
would establish, if he could, that Miss
Rape died of an organic and chronic
af!ection, that might at any time
have produced death"
There was one clash, consequence
or statement by McNab, in which
Matthew Brady, district attorney, was
accused indirectly of threating wit
nesses with Imprisonment il they did
not make certain statements
McNab Backs Up Charge
Brady, who is personally in charge
of the prosecution legal forces, leaped
to his feet and answered: If Mr.. Nc
Nab can prove that statement true,
l viii hand in my resignation to the
mayor"
McNab said he had seven witnesses
who will prove that witnesses were
taken to the city prison and intimi-
dated by the district attorneys of.
flee"
Examination of veniremen involved
reading BY the defeise of the mans
of 4 group of San Francisco club
women and the mention of the wom-
ems vigilant committee, which was
formed to aid the neral forces for
the city, and which has representa-
/ tives at the trial. Although the de-
| defense counsel did not divulge the
reason for bringing in the names of
the women and the vigiiant organi-
zation. the prosecution made the
charge that the defense seemed to
be afraid" of the interest taken by
! the women and the organization
named
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Bomb Is Exploded On Altar Of
Famous Mexico City Cathedral

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-(By the
Associated Press) While a religious
ceremony was in progress at the Quad
aloupe Cathedral today. a bomb was
exploded on the altar below the image
of Guadaloupe Virgin. There were no
casualties, though the church was
crowded and no serious damage was
done.
The author of the outrage was ar
rested. the police saving him being
lynched.
GuadalOupe is the mecca of Mexico
to which the Indian population flocks
to pay homage to the Virgin of Quad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

In discussion of the legislation in
the senate today, statement was
presented from Director General Da-
Wis showing that under the present
accounts between the railroads ana
the government, there was a balance
due the carriers of about $3.50, 900, 900
The balance sheet submitted was
of October l, and showed 1854 000,-
600 owed by the railroads to the gov
ernment and 34,O0O,00O due the
carriers.
To pay the balance against the
government, Senator Cummins. Re-
publican. Iowa, speaking for the fund
ing bill. said either the president
must sell securities of the railroads
now held or seek an appropriation
from the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

aloupe, the patron of Mexico. Accord
ing TO tradition, the Virgin appeared
before a humble Indian, demanding
that the church be erected on the hill
top. The Indian sought out the church
authorities and showed them a piece
of cloth on which the picture of the
Virgin was painted.
The cathedral was erected and the
cloth has since been preserved. The
outrage appeared to be an attempt to
destroy the image, but only the base
of the altar was damaged. The rich
frame in which the image is contained
remained intact The worshipers at
tributed this to q miracle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
DOORS CLOSED ON ARMAMENT CONFERENCE
HOOVER AGREES TO
COOPERATE WITH
u. S. MINING MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Co.
operation OF the department of com
merce in efforts to develop the min
ing industry of the United States
was discussed today at a meeting
of a committee appointed by the
American Mining Congress and
Secretary Hoover. More than two
hours was devoted to discussion
OF possible developments of en-
ports with the result that sub-com
mittees were appointed to prepare
definite plans in which the depart
ment could cooperate.
Those who saw Hoover today in
cluded: representing the oil
branch of the mining industry, +.
L. Doheny, New York, president of
the Mexican Petroleum Company;
representing the metal branch,
Bulkeley Wells. Denver.