davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
ADVANCE GUARD OF KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR LEAVE TODAY

The advance guard of the Mays
vile Commandery knights Templar
left this morning for Mt. Sterling tc
make all preparations for the annual
meeting and the reception to be given
tomorrow by the Maysville delegation
at the beautiful home Of Judge Vim.
In the party leaving Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. s. P. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Gault and Mr.. A. G.. Sulser
Probably fifty or seventy-five local
Knights and their ladies will attend
tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
why NOT

Concentrate your business with us.
We make it worth while. Best work;
best prices 1OMay1tf
THE MODERN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING co.
Phone 1853 81 East Second Street,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
MARKET STREET DUMP
is CLEANED.

The street department Of the city
has the thanks Of the public for clean
ing up the dump at the foot Of Mar
ket street and it is to be hoped that
the law will be strictly enforced and
no. further dumping of garbage or
refuse will be permitted at this place.
Officials say they will vigorously pros
ecute any who might be found dump
ing refuse at this place. The city has
public dump and it should be used.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
FATAL BASEBALL ACCIDENT.

Mt. Sterling, KY, May II. - James
Otis, 60, candidate for the Republican
nomination for the State Legislature
from the Bath-Rowan district, died
here from injuries received when he
was struck by a batted ball while q
spectator at a baseball game severa
days ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Tuesday, May II.
Cattle - 300, steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves, $3.50, few $40.
Hogs-45O0, steady; Mixed and Me-
diums, $3.50; Piggs and Lights, 1925;
Roughs, s7.25; Stays, IS.
Sheep-13O0, steady; Ewes, $3.50;
Lambs, so cents higher.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
ATTEND STATE ENCAMPMENT.

Messrs. James Childs, H. l.. Walsh
w. R. Smith and DR.. j. A. Dodson
leave Tuesday for Paris as delegates
from Pisgah Encampment No. 9. |. O.
o. F. to attend the annual meeting OF
the Grand Encampment of Kentucky
which will be in session in that city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
CHILD BITTEN BY
RATS, IMPROVES

DR.. W. C. Patton, who is attending
the colored child bitten by rats at its
home in Grave alley, Saturday, reports
that the child is doing nicely and will
recover within a short time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
POLICE RE.ASSIGNED.

Chief of Police Harry A. Ort Tues
day afternoon reassigned the local
police on their beats as follows: Off
Ger Carpenter, West End; Office Nc
Namara, Center beat; Officer Wells,
Day Duty; and Special Officer Horn
back, East End beat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
LAND COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

In the Mason County Court Tuesday
Messrs. B. F. Mcintyre, Walter
worthington and John Wallingfofd
we're appointed to divide the lands Of
T. T. Asbury, deceased, between his
widow and children.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
BABY NEWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas P. Newell are
the proud parents of a fine baby
daughter born Tuesday morning. The
little miss has been named Caroline
Wadsworth Newell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
TO MILK USERS

Every regular milk customer and
every new regular customer will re.
celve a balf.pint Of cream, free, once
o week for Il limited time. SeddOn's
milk and cream exclusively.
NJ. SprOemberg, Grocer, Phone 245.J.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

Mr.. John T. Hornback was Tuesday
sworn in as a special policeman on
the local force to serve during the sus-
pension Of Officer P. Ryan and during
the vacation season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
TRAIN TINE CHANGED.

Time for the arrival Of the Mays
vile accommodation from Cincinnati
was changed oMnday night. The train
now arrived daily at 7:25 p. m. instead
of s:25 as previously.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ON INSPECTION TRIP.

The superintendent Of this division
Of the L q N. and other officials ar
rived here this afternoon BY special
train on an inspection trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17

For Sale six-rOom cottage, No. 704
East Second street. II not sold private.
ly before June 1st, will sell same at
public auction on that day on the
premises. 16May2t
WALLACE X. REESE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting Of DeKalb
Lodge No. IL I. o. o. f. will be held at
the hall in Second street this evening
at 1880 o'clock. Members are urged
to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
MAYSLICK PASTIME

Wishes to announce TT it will put
on show Wednesday night, May 18th
at $3.50 o'clock for colored people
only.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
DEATH AT MT. CARMEL.

Mr.. Henry King died at his home at
Mt. Carmel Monday after long i'll
ness. The funeral and burial is held
at Mt. Carmel Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17
FURTHER TROUBLE IS
FEARED IN MINE DISTRICT
Governor Morrow Asks Federal
Troops To Quell RiOtlng Oh Ken.
tucky.West Virginia Border.

Williamson, w. Va, May l7.-Fears
Of further trouble were felt Tuesday
following comparative peace for two
days in the industrial warfare in the
hill country east of here.
A brief exchange of shots at Raw
last night served to maintain the
tenseness which broke into a three
day bullet battle between striking
miners and the company employees
Thursday.
Factions in the fight still were
posted at vantage points in the Ken
lucky and West Virginia Hills, ready
to rake the opposite mountains with
machine gun fire at signs of renewed
hostilities,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-17

Frankfort, Ky, May II. - Governor
Edwin p. Morrow late last night sent
a telegram to the War Department in
Washington, requesting that federal
troops be sent to the Tug River dis
trict, which has been in state or vlr-
tual guerilla warfare for four days.
Governor Morrow's request for
troops followed receipt of message
from Governor Morgan of West Vir-
'ginia containing demand by the
Sheriff Of Mingo county for, dispatch
of federal contingent.
In his message Governor Morgan
recommended that Governor Morrow
join with HMM a request for troops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
GENERAL CUTS
FREIGHT Rates
NOT JUSTIFIED
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES NO
GENERAL REDUCTION
CAN BE MADE
TO ADJUST SITUATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENT FOLLOWS CON
FERENCE ~ TmE CENTRAL.
FKElaHr AssOVi VisTiON.
Nv Asaoels,.a rr,s


CHICAGO, June s. Noiice that
under existing conditions nn general
reduction IN freight rates. can br ina
,lflrd ~ mad. effective" was nni lu
shiplrrH W all parts NJ the country To-
day nv ~ Murris, chairman IT N,
central Frcight association,
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT followed a con,
icwnce ~ railway offlclals In Wash
lnHion laNi week with representative
u the association and shippers lnlc,,
r~l~' IN the transportation ~ cnnslruc.
lion and rad hiildinH materials, who
asked I'm u general reduction IN freight
rats an thrlr commodities
The letter IN shippers informed them
,he, the chief traffic offl,rrs " tho
railways dccldcd ~ general reduction
II rates f construction ard hulldlns
materials conld h. made, und further
tina, NJ general reduction IN rates on
any kind m f.rlnht were considered
frasIhh' n, present
Nh Mmrls ud,led, how, vcr, that the
ta'rlrrs have realized that the per,
c''u,aer of ,n' 'reascs In rates produced
lncc uallllcs aud IL correct these con,
dltnns they havc been Lnd ARE, dnl,
wa,ly adjusting such situations "
lral unt sw~ial conditions affecting
the moN, nwN, ~ cmnmslhles neccssary
hA 'oad halh''ng aud also whcr traffic
whNh 'hcuM IL considered Us cmcrgcn,
c'"s' he ss@ would he treated as ex.
ms'I,iously as the circumstances pcr,
NV, upuA arplha,lon Ut shiprcrs ,o
''" hsiiic nanascts of the Interested
,ailra,ls,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
LARGEST CROP
IN YEARS IS
the FORECAST
WHEAT REPORTED As -
MILLION BUSHELS MORE
THAN LAST YEAR
Nv Associated rvv..

Wv Re~N8NN t"<<
WASHINGTON, luac Tho coun
,ry's vumlAnssi wln,cr aud Spring VIVA,
c,Vp ,sWmises H. h. .a,eeo. .eoo bushels
hrgcr than has, wars tassd on tore
waists Vt pNsluc,ion announced ,ciay Nv
the dclartWwn, " agriculture,
rhrtV VIII H. htgcr Vrel,S M ,ats,
harley and hay. while the ap,,l- cN,i'
viii no, H. hall ~ hrvc a. ths, VI lsso
aod ~ rrsch cccp viii ~ much
srnall<,.
Winter what wh,ch month agO
pr,mis~i a c,,aa ut ess ,oAe ,eoo hushcls
camc ,hrsush MAY In tad share In S,V'
c,al 1t hatsg,an, ,a,smclng states aud
as result thu tv,Vasl showci ~.
dWc,lon at sl.Uee.ooe bushels. bringing
,hc total t0 ,hv SINE quantity a. pto'
d0N~l last Ncar, Kansas, premlsr wheat
state, rclssl,,i decline Ia the condl,
uoa " thu cror tOm NJ l.er ccni ~ a
nTmal an MAY I, io sixty vn June
Witch Wsul,cl IN n rc,Mction IN that
STATE tofccas, hy sa,coe, ,Oeo hnshcls, In
Nebraska the cOndl,ion dr,pr,sl frm
W to - and IN oklahoma from ~ to
20, The sprlng wh,a, tscsas, indlca,os
,a.0oo, ,e,e bushels mogV than last year >
cr,n Thc condi,icn ~ the orop l. ic,.
,"t than u yrar ago while the acrcagc
IL somcwha, mallrr than las, YEAR.
An actrage I laa bushels u f,tSast
cc,m0rd With leS hushcls as, y"at.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
JOHN I. ADAMS
ELECTED PLACE
NATIONAL MEET
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES TO
GET MEMBER FROM THE
NORTH PLACE HAYS

W\ShlNt,1N,N, iunc \ Elrctlon ot
l"hn 7. Adams NJ nuh,tlur Iowa. aS
chairman Ia sU~r,J iN,s,MaS,er ,,cn.
''al i'aNs wh"sc rSSlgna,,oa VAS tn.
nalN annonn,,Nl, and adoption ut a
ncw easis 81 representation AZ naliOnal
'OnNVn,ions ,s0ltlny IN further vu,
"a ,h nnWl~r m Delegates frnm the
south, MarS,S, lhe mestMe I,slay III
liM Hrl0llean nstlcnal c,anMl,lce, M,,
NdaM-, WIN was Vlcv chairman. Was
smNc~i'l Nv Ralph E Williams, At
l~thnd, oNgM Mre i.>Narl a.
W"s's, I rt,SlWtgh VAS cl,~',cd ss,,.
om >,cr chaiunsM an Ml,Ve crya1,~l
~ csNNml,,,c action Ia NgVgnnlon NJ
The w"nra memWrshiN IN the Iur,N L,
The changc IN NpNscNia,iOn. lssS,Ni IN
i'l'ahliean NU,~s Ut thu last rhStiOn, ",
ducsN' by ~, the nunasr ut ,hlvga,~s
Nho wet~ accr~i,,cd nNan the S.,a,hc.n
s,atrs u tw Chl,agn ,VnVVnteN last
lune. This N'pws'n,s cut I u per
,'n aud ns,kcs a taal cm I a. ls,r
'vn, in the n0aa~r VI dc.'ga,cs frum
,hose s,s,~s s,nc~ the lsis ,un,cn,t,n.
Under the new plan vf appW,lonmcnt
the next natimsl v,aVentiUn Win ",
ra,| up ~ lOa, dclcgat,s 50 mn,V
than thc last, mhcSs ,here arr vhaneNs
ir the state VOTES I las, Mn ulu,n
whlch the CwlNla,ion Vas naa,le,
TIE old system allowed tof onc ac,e
sa,r trm mch c,ag,rSs,,s,a, ,hs,rl,,
hut under the ncw nlan a ,hS,r,c, mus,
havcras, s,sae rnnllkan No,rs In m.
last providing election h,f,,r a may
sud ,h.h,e,,e ,o IN, cony,Ntl,s,. M
aavr two dls,nN ,,asa,.S. they mus,
lave cas lao@ r,,n,hl,,an vacs a
typuhllcan representative mus, hay.
zen rl,..,,.l IN ,onsN.ss lsn,l., ,h.,
l,aWcr plan, ,,oO Iv,svs gay, ,wo ,,cl,..
gstcs.
p,,,yts,,n IL alsom a,l, An an. o.u
plan Ca the sa,ng az ,wo a,lil,hnal
Delegates a, larsr fr, m,ach -,a,. car,
risl nj thu last pnN',~l,ns .le,,,,cn bv
the rcrnld,,ans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
OKLAHOMA SUFFERS DAMAGE
ALONG ARKANSAS RIVER
~ As.~isi,drp..

~ Associated rrss
OKLAHOMA cry. June Flool
waters have caused serious damage
llung the Snuth Canadian river IN ok.
hhoma. and nj late hour tonight. the
waters were SIN rising Taffi, un the
Kansas Ciiv McSico and orient rail.
rad and tn chicago Ro,k Island and
Pacific has hccn stopped north ~ Fair.
view. Obhhumi and south IT Cico aud
ti'n springs, aerurding to reports from
faiuiUW Whi,h stale that forty hents
NJ the oiicnl allrad hrldec aud part
~ the i,o.k island lai,lgr. went out m
the h,rh water today,
No r'ports had lecn received tonight
ftum lliSiw, oklahoma. at the fork ui
he Suuih Canadian and Arkansas NV.
cts. where the musi Srrious damage
was expected In weather hurcau warn.
ings -arN tAiay. Twvuiy ~nis of a
rnilrrad hrldrc at Mustang oklahoma.
I miles west 1T here had gone uut ~.
nlrht. taking With them Wires ~ the
Soulhw esiorn licil Telephone company.
and the Western vni"n. destroying Al.
Ivct communication With chlckanha,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
WAGE CUT MAY
CAUSE STRIKE,
SAYS UNIONS
STRIKE SUGGESTION MADE
BY HEAD OF RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS
DISREGARD LIVING COST
RAILROAD TiEtPs wOlID RE
CArsED ~ WNRD AND
RAILROADS. SAYS LABOR.
Nv Associated ,',,s.

ViIIrAUO Inn, \ ,lI,ln, ,,,,nl,,
l,hnt n,,,n,,nc,, -, ,,,,., ,.,,,,'',,.,,. s ,''.
IN m, h,nds a., IA. ,anl ann T a. W." -,
.mnlov,s. wih,aa ,,,,n.,h., '',..ss
,nlny dls,lnin,J ,..nnn.,,,,,r 4, ,.,'
mrn r,nus,, !, nrc,,,, !, ,,,,, 49,, -,
a,onu,Y, ,f ,,,fs," ,.,.,,,,,., ~,
strike supn,s,lon wns mn,i,, hv a
l,... p,,sD,,n, uf ,h. ,r,inm,, n, o,.n'
nr IN. blr Iu,, ,.s,lmnnv n,.sn,., an.
lullrood lnhm b,a,l,s NE. S.a,,n. ,o'
dnV.
p,,, ,,.,. ,,u.,., ~, v A., ,.
,,.s,a,o, - N.Y. ,, w v" ,a'w''
man wn, ,,.,.,,,, ,,.. ,, s"s
s.,.,, ,n ,.na,s - AZ, w. - ," ','' !" ~
,a.n A,,,.,s, .,,.,.,', ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
WILL ACCOUNT
FOR CERmANY'S
PREPARATIONS
TWO BILLION MARKS MAY
BE PAID BELGIUM FOR
RECONSTRUCTION
~ Associated rtv.s

n, Associated rn.
rAl,ls, June S-Thc first account.
inr between the allies on rcpaWtlons
VIII m taken NJ Within lew DAYS
after the allied experts, In accord with
the rclarations commission have -.
t,hlish-d the balance available uf the
soms paid hy 0crmany In Nancy and
m klnd,
While the claatlons. commission
has not Yet finally f,x-d IN. estimate
@ deliveries IN kind. nom the rough
iiaurrs IN hand they arc believed t0 to.
Ia, >,ooo uoo, ,uoo marks suld, The Gus,
ot the allied Wcuration 10 Ucrmany
which must hc d~luctcd from this sum.
IL thcwh, a. he In tho ncighhnrhooi "
seven hllllon marks having | ,OoO 900,
~" marks guld In he recoVcnNl from
the allies hcnefi,,ins fro mthc deliver.
hes THESE 900, ,ONo 0u0 marks to,
r,hcr with the iooc, 600, ,ooo marks goli
which Gr,marv delivered ,o the rcpara.
iions comnission under the pcacc
,ra,y as the first payment on rrpam,
tbns, makV the total Rlancc In hand
80 the rrlara,ion ac,Nunt, 1000. .oOo.
o"o sold marks THE latter sum ius,
'~nals Mleian wiuritv sharr vt ssOa.
oeo, ,ooo s"ld francs and I, IN understood
h,r shc expects u ,n he paid H. her,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
HARDING SAYS
WORLD PEACE TO
Be Permanent
SAYS U. 3. AND DRITlDH
BEEN PEACEFUL Own
100 YEARS

Wv 'NNtNt&NN
wAsiii NOTION. June S.--presl,lent
Harding. delivering commencement
address to%iay al American University
here, fund the suhlect cf wwli V<Nce
occupying ~ aominen, q piace on the
ptuGtam that he was prompted to ~.
lart from his prepared manusctips and
,ic,lar i,a the preservation cf peace hy
sovereign states. without the intetfer'
cncc Of wofld "super'power."
Tho presidents remarks followed an
adircss Nv Newton ", Roweii. X. g.
ut Toronto. Canada. who suggested that
the b"st contribution America could
make to civilization was "for men On
this side ~ the water" Ia stand to
rethcr hhind the movement for Iseace
settlement of international Disputes.
Another sl'.aker who touched On the
question IT l~sc. was !. J. Juss~sund.
the French amtasssdss. aud the ssn.
cral discussion deyelopei such = trend
tia ihIshop John W Hamilton. the pre-.
siding chancellor. referred to the gath.
cring az a "peace cuntcrence."
II do ne, think ! could bet this ~.
casion PASS" the president In hcgin.
ning his address. without giving as.
sen, 10 many ~ the appropriate and
appcalng things lust uttered hy nr.
Rowcll I liked his expression that
America and Canadian ideals are In
'ommon. and when he spoke about the
North American con,rlhution To present
day civilization and to the world, Il
occurrci to me that the example of two
CONTINUED ON pAoE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
CONSUL ARRIVES
FROM MEXICO TO
STIMULATE TRADE
JOSE u. RoSADo ESTABLISH.
Els CONSULATE TO FUR.
TIER RELATIONS

CARVING mi The consular extension
puliVN ot MoN,vo IN tho state u IUNnA.
losr v, I,usado has aIilNrd IN AmaIlll,
~ open u consulate uftlce IN the clty,
scnor i,usudo viii b. The first consul
smtonvd IN Amarillo hy Mexico ~ any
either lureiHn country,
The MrNl,an cunsulale viii orrupy
rnmH al6t5 IN the l,ny,inhnsun illig
S,nur aud N.nnm i,naadu nrc duml.
cllcd NJ hos Taylor s,rccl where the
consul may w Interview IN maiirra
Pertaining Ia the du,ics M his ofllcc
prior IL formal ol,cnlng, liis cxcaun,
,ur has nu, ", arrived. hut he experts
the arrival of the nrccssary credentials
IN tlmc In ha,r his offlco open within
uhout ten days,
McSico h aln establishing u consu.
late NJ Swcctwatcr Texas has n hing
b,rc,ch hor,lcrlns m Mexico aud hc,
,ause NJ the prn,lmity ~ Texans and
citizens ur McNlcu as ncishhors, Senior
Ros,dn rr,ognlnrs thu hm,WrtAncc NJ
the cuultlNation NJ clusr understanding
and prVno,iun nf cnmm,rlal rrlations
~tw'cn this state and Mcxtco
whllc he p,omo,lm ~ trade relations
u thu principal business Ut consuls,
they slso Mok AFTER the Interests ~
their nationals, and McSlcanr In thu
AmNrilo dlsul,, viii cnsasc the a,,cn'
ion NJ ,hc new conSul
Consul Rosado IL alc,, ~ the trade
possibilities ,ha, may ~ dcv~,opc~l hc,
tween McNlcu ana The Panhandle and al
lva,h has q CENTRAL tlca ~ the ",
rouv,s ~ the ralns, he " a .iadu'
etV vt nrr>cl Institute ~ Nrt, Sclcnrc
and Industry W philadelphia. Nc " an
rns,Nccr hN vroiessl0n and II Interested
IN watchlng thu dcN,louncn, ~ the gas
and cll r~sourccs @ ,hc Plains, Senor
Hosa,lo was III msl~~'tT ~ the Tam
lico district tW the Mexican govern
mcnt, ,lc alsN represented aS agrn,
American firms IN Me>lco, amonH
,hcm tho Twas Nanlany and ,ho Al
hs,'halnwrS Canlany,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
" Assesla,-d frvsA

~ -''~ w.
r'ERi.o. June S-wlth the arrival
of 200 additional national guarismcn,
announcement WAS made herr tonight
that ali civilian guards IN duty IN the
nood area viii he withdrawn Immediate.
" and control of the city rassed m,o
the hands of the military for'es until
IN. emergency has iasSed The. an.
nounccment was madc by col Patrick
J. Hamrcck, adju,ant general of Culo'
tndo, in command of the troops here
"A city can't hc rrop~rly manascd with
hath civilian aud military authority IN
a Situaliun lke this" ,'ol, llamr~ck
faid. I'm this ca~ the military author
Nv must he supreme IN pnlicc m,,i-rs,"
The troops that arrived t,.hv came
fron rort brighton and Brush, In ad,ll
tinn to th.sc trupps fortv.onc army
trucks are on the way well manned. to
AID IN distributing supplies and IN
CLEARING M. Twenty arc coming
l,om rat Sam Houston. TEXAS and
IN. ,.malndcr f,un ror, u. A. Russell,
ch.y.nnc Wyoming, A refuge camp
that viii accommosiai. several thousand
persnns has heen "r,ierrd constructed
ri once. A seven waId hospital II nov
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
army CUT BILL
PASSES SENATE
after HOT FIGHT
ECONOMY ADVOCATES COME
TO FRONT AT LAST HOUR
AND PASS AMENDMENT
Nv Assoc lated i'rvss.

WASHINGTON, June s,--Rcjcc,lng
committee rr0vislonS fo, n minimum ut
lso,ooo men for the ncx, flScal year,
the scnn,c t"laV nassed army appranr,u
,,on hill carving u total " taa| OOO NoO
and maklng prOVlslm Tor an army ol
rot l,ss than 100000 men, The house
had pre, ,louslv nrOvl,lcd for an avcras,
strength of iaooea
Advocates M ecpnomy and a nnal
army Nnc to the iron, In the flna
hour VI debate pourN, a hot at,ack
nn the v1nmi,tce pr,v,slon tor an vn
Cs,cd lWrsonnel ~ l;N, ,O00 and then
mUslc,ing ,hclr turvs, Volcd lown ~
u - thr 'ommlt,cc amendment, Nv a
like majority ol tour Votes. the Scn
ate yvt,cUlNN had accVp,~l the ,;O, ,O0,
,,gurs ~ tha, ,uday's vote cons,itu,cd
y dlWct rrNcrsal
The army hUdrci now gees IN con,
,r'Vnor tor ihc Vo,npNMisc M S,n,tc
and h"aa' dift,Wnc~s The house hill
,alll,A apGOpr,a,,ons ,n,alllng aiaa,,
sli"on,u"o losS ,han the wna,r meas
uro,
Two dcNocrats NW,vl with thirty ~,
rnhl,'ans ~ surpor the military AZ
lairs onmlttN a. tn the slac vi the
army, TM,,eca Wguhli,ans Vol,Sl with
uw~n,y thrive dcm,cra,s against thc
liNooo usWc
,Nmmlitcc amendments Mhcr than
,a Nv ,ay W cnlis,vd mrn WV ac,ep,.
III and the Nana,e addict an applult,a,
,ion vt ssoo,uao To- rrciorc plans lcr dc,
Nelopmcnt of the gra, falls of the le,
nlnac as a souN~ I hyrvelc'tIic
l"wer tor thu c,,y ol Washington
SENATOR nlal dm~'ra,. Sou,h Carn
hna, at,rmr,c,l IL attach an amendment
rr"hihi,lns use II ANY ut the arp,o,
alat,"ns ~ iay Amcrilan trAl,s IN
armany, ftancc aud lsclsium ninc,y
DAYS after the approVal I the at. u
WAS v"tcd down after Chairman wads
worth had characterized u as "mos, un,
Warranted h,-riercn~ ~ the ln,-tna
Ioaal affairs oi the na,,on,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

punan and lawton aud other Western
oklahoma cities.
The North Canadian river here had
three feet ,o no 'n reach flood slasv
tonight and weather bureau officials
said they cuuld not al this time esti.
mate the rate AZ which tlse river Ia rls.
INK
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09

Japan wants American recognition
at ialnn'r righi H. develop w iali~pia,
nina and South S,as." H,ya The ncws,
PAPER,
III the llnlied States " prepared Ia
make this rnNonahh cuncs~r,lun ~.
way io International restriction of az.
mnn"nla ~ open"
The yuml ln chlmbun insists that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
Ua,srna~ai Sea,l> R.li,f,
Nv Associated rrs..

SNN ANnlNiO June S--Actlne
upon roauoS,s tIwn the mayor ui ruch
lo and WctMw organizations ,hsrc.
MaiN Uen-lal lee. r nivkman. com
manslcr ~ the eighth vsl's arca, sent
,auipmcn, suftlel,a, ~ ,arr fcr sooe
wrsWs ~ the tl~l arN IT Cnlma,io
ushy, l.icu, Cl ", OUu Capl,~ Was
orhr,l tgsn fai iogan C,laado ,o
ru,''m 10 ,akv vharec NJ th. r'hrf
WWk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-09
STORMY SESSION
IN THE NEWbERRY
CASE IN SENATE
Nv Associated rw~.

w NrsHrhted fW~s
WASHINGTON. June s.-scnate In.
aulry Into Henry Foris contest for
the seat uf senator Truman Newberfy
1T Michigan. growing out of the 1918
election. b-gan to-day, and ran through
a brief hut stormy session. John \,
Ncwhcrry, brother of the senator. ties.
,ifi~i that h.causc of "iovc. affection
and loyal,y" he had opened his hank
acconnt through an agcis Tor unlimited
aud unsnlWrvlsed campaign cxpendl.
turcs. conccnlns the amounts of which
h, never Inquired. and tho manner of
which he knew nothing. except as I
rcad u IN thu newspapers The total
drawn was placcd az sss.ooo by the
witness.
Henry H. Joy. n Detroit capitalist.
was called bu, an attorney presented a
physicians c.rtlflcatc declaring that the
ahsrnt witness was suffering rum u
heart ailmcnt. which might XII him
u b. werc put on the stand.
Alfuri Lurking, counsel for Ford.
jumping ,o his feet with a demand.
w WsNf wv t"ls fW Ntr Wv wv ta'ut
When th" pt,HcSs s'ryer sought him" +"
Mr i.uckinE ccntinuc'i, lie gave sts..
900 to this campaign, and he In a broth.
~ IN law Of SENATOR Ncwirrry III never
sgrcc Ia prucccd without hls prcsencc."
After ihrec lawyers and five SENATORS
kot into the discussion. a tentative
agreement was announced by Chairman
Slrnccr under which two heart special.
lists viii he 4 pu,iEcd Ia examine Mr.
Joy and determine whether be eau b.
called without, endangcring his life. Mr.
Lucking demanded that the committee
pick the dsturs.
ma, Ne Will not" senator Watson.
republican, Indiana, declared I'VE
might pick u horsc doctor" The law.
lONTlNllD IN PAGE TS<n