davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
At MctIPHtNE HOME,

a dinner party OF pretty appoint.
mcnts was given on Friday evening by
Mrs. II. II. McRlphine at her home,
1907 Jackson Street. In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs John crudgington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Crudgington and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Crudgington.
a yellow and white color scheme was
developed In the decoration OF the en-.
tertaining suite and table. while flower
baskets OF chrysanthemums inter.
mingled with ferns formed the artistic
center decoration Of the tables. dainty
yellow and white place cards marked
the places OF the guests. and following
a delicious course dinner an informal
evening was spent at music and merry
conversation.
Among those who enjoyed the even.
lng's hospitality were: MFR. and Mrs.
Robert Crudgington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Crudgington. MIR. and Mrs.
John Crudgington. Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter Blake, DR.. and Mrs. Bert Steven.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Howser
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
NICKERSON's TROUPEs
PLAYED To ROYALTY.

"Mr. Nickerson, today Is Saturday.
You will Immediately organize troupe.
prepare a play. and present H." was the
order given by his colonel To Stanley
" Nckerson of the Fifth Battery of
Artillery of the Canadian army during
lull Of the fighting on the front In
Flanders Fields along about the fall of
1917.
Very well. sir" answered the man
who did not know what IL was 10 fail In
entertaining his buddics.
The command was given Saturday.
Monday a company Of players was or
ganized. Tuesday evening. on a hillside
cut Of sight, though not out of range of
the 'Hunnish' hordes. "nigger" min.
strcl show was presented Tor the cdi.
fication Of the war.weary fighters
NO, the show was not a very fin.
ished product" answered Mr. Nlcker
son, when asked about the short or.
der show" II, was amusing and en-.
pertaining to the fellows and from 1t
grew one 81 the most divorting enter.
tanning companies of the war We were
called upon to appear before numerous
fighting units, and later were sent TO
England 10 entertain the fellows In the
camps and hospitals there"
Young GetzRlco. the great trench
writer" who wrote and sung Dear
old Pal 81 Mine" while in the front
trenches, was member Of Nickerson' =
theatrical company at one time His
brother was in the same battery with
Nickerson.
In England Nickerson's entertainers
appeared several times before King
George and Queen Mary. Princess
Pat was one Of those entertained by
the fighting showmen. The Duke Of
Connaught saw the show II appeared
several times az Mrs Astors hospital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION,

Ms G. II. Dixon Ia visiting with rel.
ativcs and friends In Fort Worth. and
expects 10 return home next week.
Mrs Myrtle Key and daughters. IN
gy md Marie are the guests of Mrs
Keys brother. W IT. Bowiby. and fam.
rs 1908 North Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold d. Wells OF
Clehurnc. Texas. who were married In
Fort Worth Thursday afternoon, arriv
ed here FRIDAY to spcnd several days
with the grooms sister Mrs. 4. +
Meyer. and family GA their way 10 New
Orleans
A. e. Paulson has returned % his
home In ~ Reno. after attending the
Schafer Miller nuptials here the first OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schafer Of Oma'
ha. Neb.. who also came 70 Amarillo
a. attend the Schafcr. Miller wedding
returned home last night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
CONCERT SUNDAY AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A musical program ~ rare interest
b. music lovers Of the city viii he
staged Al y. M. today NJ the First
Christian Church hy members OF the
Philharmonic Club ~ this city.
This program is the second II a 80.
ries n SUNDAY afternoon concerts IN
be staged during winter months by the
club. and u IL certain anyone who at.
tended the first program which was
given several weeks ago. viii not miss
this ono The most talented soloists NJ
the club are 10 he presented.
The program IL as follows:
Chorus. Morning II Nigh" ..........
s..sttts+tt STRAUSS ~ own
Philharmonic Chorus
Vocal solo. "Dost Thou Know That
Sweet Land mria from "Mignon'D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thomas
Miss Horshrugh
Duet. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beethoven
vrs Myers Miss Milicent Lahin
Violin solo "Thc Holy City" .... Gaul
Mrs Weymouth
Piano solo. "Polichinelle". .......
........,.......... RachmanlnOff
Mrs Tandy
Vocal solo Lovely Spring .... Coenn
Mrs Luke
Nisy Rritaln uiano. Mrs Mcneil. organ
Soviet 'Flv. Singing Bird" ............
Mcsdamcs Mayer Jenkins. Krug.
PARCELS. Cole McGrsgOr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

and at Clivedcn II was always received
with great Joy.
So even in the fighting army Of Can.
ada Nickerson was still forced TO be a
leader In theatrlcals. lie had no music
no properties. no parts, no nothing 3"
He had TO prepare It all. lie Is still
preparing such. lie now has the call ot
fame. u an admiring public 10 force
him TO do Il. He Is a greater success
all the time. lie will give his greatest
In the Elks' show on November rs. 80
and so "Thc Spoilers" will be his pro.
duction. II viii equal anything present.
ed In the country. II viii make him AN
more famous. and justly 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
ENTIRE ENROLMENT or
EAST WARD HEARS MRS. SHAW.

Through the efforts OF the Parent.
Tea cher's Club of the East Ward
School, every child enrolled In the
school attended the chalk talk given by
Mrs Shaw at the Fair Saturday morn
ms and met the proposed requirements
OF the Mothers Council for the winning
OF the picture Of tho home Of Joel
Chandler Harris. the author Of Uncle
Rcmus." drawn by Mrs Shaw.
The children were chapcroned by
committee appointed by the club. Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

GO Ia... H..H. >Iur and hid Onc.strap Louis
ha... e.I ... and 5000. 40 ~
Clos. DI. r".. .............. SJsSO
Two .'r.. I.".HU Pumps straps. high front
or. -...l. .l.. tri satin hack. the other an .os,
k.d lI-E b..I sid 'r Sll p0 and "a ~
sgao c.-. ou, Price ........,...... S4.7S
Iag N--.rfn... Brown calf and Kid Skin si,p,er.
a1oui is. nu.- I.u. different styles fiat and Mn
tl hs.I- 900 Ha., straps. some have rubber heel
.ps. aH g..i H.e STYLES that sold for HP ~
.tU. t1.-. D.f II.H, -........... SOe0S
two b.s Ha,,.r.. BOO Oxforis. best STYLES one al
lodc Erpsu. covered box Military heci fawn
.our. sold r. $3.50. IN -
Hose Duf Prize. .............. 3S.06
fha other Brown Nubuck. trimmed in brown calf
q.. .' oar ' r@,. .................... SITS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
BRIDGE WITH MRS. G. r. JOHNSON.

sFsttbbE tftt's - fOttANf'VA"s
Onr II the pretiiest and most delight
ful social events Of the season was
staged Thursday from , To y. m.
when Mrs. G. r johnson was hostess Ia
sIN tables Of bridge. at her home, l7l3
Monroe. with chrysanthemums and
ferns, adding touches OF color and love
Illness 10 the guest rooms.
Mrs Mike Hollander. following Sc.
ries Of interesting games. won the high
score prize, a hand.painted mayonnaise
set. and Mrs. NJ. c. Via, the consolation
prize OF box Of candy.
At late hour delicious refreshments,
consisting OF a butterfly salad. sand.
witches. butterscotch creams, minis and
hot coffee. were served on plates con.
tanning dainty Thanksgiving favors. TO
the following guests Mesdames l.. A.
Keck r. n. Ames W u. Estes Gro
yer Malone. WIN Duke. X. Il. Swift
c. o. overly. Adam Walker, Jack Bur
CESS, f.. u. King NJ. G. Via, c. d. Hoov'
er. J. ID. Hunter. Leon Bowen, H. l..
Johnson Mike Hollander. r. Davenport,
Ross T. Rogers. r. G. Hunter. Nickoiac
J.. A. Kerr. Roy Dee. Fred Luke. W. T..
Sloan. G. C. Davis and Miss Tress Hin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Aged Resident Has Mar.
row Escape

q was ai nav work my limbs he-
,sn,e numb %, dizzy and faint my
ears SEEMED stopped M 7 had been
troubled with gas on my stomach and
severe bloaflng after meals. Doctors
faued 20 help me One dose ~ Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. recommended by
To corner druggist proved a lie saver
a. m. I am continuing with u Nth
sniendid results u Is q simple harm
is preparation that removes he "a
i.trhai mucous from the Intestinal tract
and auaYs ihe inflammation which
causes practically an stomach. liver ard
Intestinal ailments including append.
,itis one dos vii convince or money
refunded Rsndsl Drug co and drug
rlsts everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
CIRCLE EIGHT TO MEET.

Circle No Eight Of the First Baptist
Church viii NEE; al O'Clock wedncs'
- afternoon Nov % AZ tho home Of
Mrs J C. Burkhodcr l07 Louisiana
Street San Jacinto Heights
Every one wishing TO contribute N
the Thanksgiving basket n be given by
tEe circle are asked TO bring their con.
tribuilons with them. 4 full attendance
H. urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

The Junior Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon. beginning at :
o'clock. at the home Of Miss Alva
Meyer on SO7 Van Buren, street, a fun
attendance OF members IL requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Shaw highly praised the boys and girls
for their 100 per cent attendance. and
expressed the opinion that they won
the prize
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
s,NAPHONE SCHOOL.

Dave Detden school n Music 7ie
Harrison teaching SsEaphone Slide.
Trombone. Cornei. Clarinet. Mandolin
Guitar and Tenor Banjo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
.A|RPLANES WILL ATTACK
BATTLESH|P IOWA TODAY
Heavy Fog off Virginia Coast
Causes Postponcmcnt of Bomb
ing Tests.
4 DTRIGIBLEs TO TAkE pAR
Inability OF Airmcn to Locate Ship
Cnuscs Speculation AS to What
Effect Scicntifically-Laid Smoke
Screens Would ave.
GBy Associated rress.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June IS.
Hirmen from the Hampton Roads
naval base and Langley field will
bomb the radio-controlled bot,lcsht
iowa tomorrow. the tests bayinr
pecn postponed today on account of
heavy fog off the Virginia coast
bombing plans for today were can.
celed at 2:l5 =. NJ. 10y Admiral II. p
zones. commander of the Atlantic
Fleet. planes having been ready N
hop off, since early in the morn.
ing.
Inability OF the scaplanes TO To-
cate the Iowa in the fog has given
rise To great deal OF speculation
In army and navy circles as TO what
effect heavy and scientifically laid
smoke screen would have on opcra
tons 1t was reported today that
this matter may he officially brought,
10 the attention OF the Navy Depart
ment. if il has not already BEEN.
The radio-con,rollcd Iowa was nut
through short practice run this
afternoon by Captain Chadwick, com
had been called off for the day. Re
Forts received acre ere TO the e.
feet that tho ship behaved in a most
satisfactory manner
Commander Ellison. OF the Hamp-
ton Roads naval base. will have
charge of bombing operations tomor-
row. He Will have. in addition TO
the score or more naval planes, four
diriEibies and four bombing ma
chimes from Langley Field
zero hour Will be set some time
early tomorrow morning, weather
permitting, and the scouts will at
tempt to locate the moving Iowa.
AS soon as she is located radio ad-
vices will he sent the naval base and
Langley Field. and the bombing
planes. laden with dummy bombs, will
attempt 10 theoretically sink her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Capital of Virginia, With Tenn
perature, of 9S.3, Hottest
City in U. S.
LITTLE RELIEF IN SIGHT
All Local Heat Records Since
August, 1918, Are
Shattered.

Nhiic wire reports received last
night from every section of the coun-
try indicated that America ms gcncr-
ally suffered from heat yesterday
more intensely than had been the
case thus far this summer. the dcrI.
EcnS OF no city in the country swell
tered as did those of Richmond. The
Weather Bureau here reported the
temperatures as 9S.3 degrees AT ?
o'clock In the afternoon. tho highcs,
recorded :" FAR this season and. In
Tact. the hottest day the city has
known Since the summer Of 1914.
when the mercury climbed to the CEN
fury mark. The highest mark pre-
'iously recorded this summer was
e5.5 last Friday. In no other city in
America was a temperature of more
than 90 degrees recorded.
Wire reports showed that San
Francisco was the country's coolest
place yesterday, the thermomcte
there recording maximum tempcra-
turc OF only CO. Boston came next.
with ma Ximum temperature OF 20.
but both Washington. ID. G. ana PAL
ciGh. y. G.. made bid for Rich
mond'S place and came within two
degrees and a fraction of rca ching Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
De VALERA NOT READY TO
ANSWER LLOYD GEORGE
Briefly Replies to Premier, Ex-
pressing Earnest Desire for
Lasting Peace.
DEEMS UNITY ESSEN TIAL
Dali Eircann Bulletin Declares
Leader Is Consulting With Prin-
cipni Rcprescntativcs-W to
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier.
lBy Associated Press.I

DUBLIN. June 2S-k.amonn de Va
lera. the Irish Republican leader. il,
rot yet ready to give n definite an
swcr TO Premier Lloyd Georges let
ter inviting him to a conference for
an Irish settlement. He has briefly
replied TO the Premier. however. cX-
pressing the earnest desire for a
lasting peace, but deems unity OF
Ireland essential 10 that end
The Irish Bulletin. organ Of the
Dali Eircann. in special issue.
publishes Mr.. dc Valera's reply to
the British Prime Minister. 1t is as
follows:
Il am consulting with such OF the
principal representatives of our ma
ton as are available. We most earn
cs,ly desire TO help in bringing
about lasting peace between the
peoples ot these two islands. hut see
no avenue by which il can be
reached, II you deny ireland essen
tial unity
"Bcfore replying more fully to your
letter am seeking n conference with
certain representatives. OF The politi
cal minority in this country"
Mr.. de Valera has written TO Sir
Continued on Page ., Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
PEGGY HOPKINS GEMS
SEIZED IN NEW YORK
BY CUSTOMS AGENTS
$SoO,oOO Worth of Jewels AL
legged to Have Been Snug
gled into u S.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-i'cSgy Hopkius
Joycc's jewels. which she is said 10
have smugSlcd into America from
Europe were found in Eew YORK,
today by government agents. accord
ing I" William II Clare. head OF the
United states customs department IN
Chicago. The jewels. valued at an
rioNimatcly 100000, viii be held
until IL is determined whether they
we're properly declared and the duty
paid when Peggy brought them into
the United States.
When Mrs. Joyce sued for 10000
n month alimony il was brought out
that Mr.. joyce had before and since
their marriage givcl his wife jcw-
elry worth more than $1,000, ooo
The charge was made that duty hal
not been paid Oh priceless pearls and
diamonds and other jewels. The
government started an investigation.
w. II. Williams. special agent OF the
Treasury Department for Chicago.
and John II. Ford, assistant collec-
tor OF customs. have been In charge
of the investigation here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
RICHMOND STYLES
AS MERCURY NEARS
90 FOR 1921 RECORD
thermometer Shows How
Richmond Sweltered

Jacksonville. Fla. proverbially a
synonym for torr;dity. registered only
" degrees yesterday. tying Denver.
Col. upon which the brcezcs blow
from the snow-capped Rockies.
Richmond early received indications
'hat the day was going to he a scorch-
cr NJ o'clock yesterday morning
'hc Official thermometer here struck
al degrees and climbed eleven points
IN the next two hours. At noon the
citE began To realize in earnest that
a real hot day had visited Richmond
The mercury then standing at On
The height of it's ambition had becn
reached at o'clock in the afternoon.
when the maximum, 9S3. was shown
ny the indicator, and that peak was
maintained for some little time
Around o'clock. however. the rcac-
tion. imperccptibic except as shown
by the exceedingly gradual movement
OF the mercury, began to set in and
the recession continued for the re-
maindcr Of the day. No polar waves
came to the rescue. though. as shown
by the fact that the thermometer
lowered around Sd degrees at s
o'clock last night
Advtccs from Washington last night
were to tho effect that but little
change in temperature is expected
during the next two days. "Increas-
ing cloudincss" is promised for to-
day and tomorrow in States east of
the Mississippi. The Weather Bureau
gives no absolute assurance OF show
res today. but intimatcs that they may
be expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Presid cnt Bradley to Ask
League for Permis-
sion.
SENTIMENT AGAINST PLAN
1 ell egrams S From Citi S
Throughout Circuit Do not
Favor Game.

Fans OF Richmond will be given
an opportunity to see II game or base
ball between the Richmond Colts and
the Portsmouth Truckers mex, sun
day afternoon at Mayo Island Park.
provided plans OF ". u. Bradley.
president Of the Virginia League. ma :
t"rializc.
The league head stated ycsterday Y
That he would bring the matter to
the attention Of the Virginia Lcagu.
magnatcs at the meeting in Norfolk
tomorrow. Should the contest IA.
played the gates Of the park Will be
thrown open TO the public and no ;,d :
mission charged. no score cards will
be sold and no collection Will bc
taken.
Sanction of city officials and Chief
of Police Sherry will he obtained be-
lore the contest is played
When informed last night that IL
was probable that the virginia
League officials might desire TO piav
IN" game Mayor Ainsiic stated ,ha.
he would make no comment upon the
proposal until advised formally about
1t. Chief of Police Sherry stated tha,
az no admission fee would be charged
he could see no reason why the game
should not be played
commemorative Attorney Wise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
URGES s25O,OOO IN BONDS
FOR PARKS, FAIRGROUNDS
Utilities Committee Asks Speedy
Consideration OF Resolution Now
in Hands of City Fathers.
PURCHASE SUBURBAN SITES
Acquisition OF Grass Plots Would
Further Bcautify City and i92
Acres Would Provide Recreation
Facilities.

y bond issue of 100000 to bc uti.
lizcd in city planning. the purchase
OF suburban sites for parks and play
grounds, the establishment Of public
comfort stations and similar utilities
will be urged by the Council Com
mittcc on Utilities. as indicated at d
meeting Of that committee last night.
The project was enthusiastically ap-
proved by Aldermen Henry W.
Woody. W. Stewart White, Council
men Claude l.. Batkins, James l.. Pc
tcrs. NJ. l.. Johns and Jesse T.. Ladd,
who expressed themselves as pro-
foundly impressed with the proposed
plan.
resolution introduced by Coun-
Gilman James l.. Dickcrson. provid
ing for the appropriation, is now in
the hands OF the Finance Committee.
The purpose of the resolution is to
provide Fairgrounds for Church Hill,
Fulton liill. South Richmond North
Side and the north side of Madison
Ward: to provide Il public station at
seventh and Broad Streets: the ac-
i'''' w 'tigittut 10 the
city along streets extended. the pur-
cha~c OF a city farm. and for the pur-
chase Of various small grass plots
AT the intersection Of certain streets
and avenues.
II was explained by Chairman Bat
kinS last night that the entire sum
provided for in the resolution would
not be spent for several years. but
that IL would prove IL most valuable
iund to draw from when good bar
gains presented themselves. The
resolution may be ready for action
a: the July meeting of Council
The proposition of acquiring n
grass plot at Roscncath Road. Ken
sington and Patterson Avenues. and
that Of securing farm of 1872 acres.
about one mile west Of the city. for
Fairgrounds and a park i'm proposcd
street extension. were referred to a
subcommittee, consisting Of Council :
men Petcrs. Dickerson and Ladd.
resolution dcdicating a plo, in
Maury Cemetery. South Richmond.
for the site of monument To the
iailen heroes %! South Richmond i'm
the world war. was tabled until a
resolution appropriatng $4,000 for
the monument is reported from the
financc Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
ANGLO JAP PANESE ALLIANCE
RENEWAL Is POSTPONED
lBy .Assoclnted press1

LONDON. June 2S.-The subject of
the AnGlo-Japanesc alliance wa.
taken up today by the imperial con-
ference. Lord Curzon, Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, explaining in n lucid
manner all the aspects OF the alliance.
lie showed no tendency to influence
the Preiniers of overseas dominions
IN either direction, but confined him
seit To giving the facts. political and
"therwise' needful for full appreci-
alton Of the position as it exists to-
day.
II Is understood the British govern
mcnt has suggested to Japan post
ponemcnt OF the date for renewal @,
the alliance. from July to October. i'm
order TO permit full discussion here
and an opportunity to consult tn.
United states. and that the Japanese
government has agreed TO this course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
SEEKS AMENDMENT
DDRYLAWTOP
BEER AND WINE SALES
Senator Broussard Would Give
States Right to Determine
by Referendum.
icy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Broussard, Democrat, Louisiana. de-
clared in the Senate today the beer
bill would bring "dlscontent and un-
rest"
"If booze is dead" he said. why
should we appropriate millions to en-
force the law. and why should the
time Of Congress be consumed IN
passing laws respecting the dead?''
The eighteenth amendment was
characterized by Senator Broussard
as the act Of minority"
Senator Broussard, at the conclu-
sion of his speech. formally intro-
duced an amendment to the natioiial
prohibition act which would have tho
effect of permitting tho manufacture,
tho production, use, sale and trans
portation for beverage purposes OF
beer, ale and porter UP to per cent
alcoholic content. and wine up TO II
per cent alcohol. in such States as
should so determine by referendum
vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
'W0MAN'S SCREAMS PUT
'3ANK BANDITS TO FLIGHT
lBy Associated Press. /

ATLANTA. GA. June oS.-Frightcn-
cd by woman's screams, three ban
dts who had held up the Bank of
College Park in that suburb this af-
tcrnoon, fed with S75 in pennies. got
into the wrong automobile and drove
rapidly off, firing as they went They
failed TO take between $4,000 and ST.
600 lying in the cashiers cage.
DR.. j. b. Smith emerged from a
drug store and opened fire, and ]. d.
Bazcmore, deputy sheriff. gave pur-
suit in the machine which the ban
dts were said to have used in going
to tho bank. After a short chase and
exchange OF shots. In which no one
was hit. tho car and tho bag of PEN
mics were abandoned. and later two
Amen were arrested. Ono gave tho
pamo of J. n. Brooks and tho other
pat of Eddie James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
B0RAH DISARMAMENT
MOVE IN HOUSE TODAY

w y $ II y {; TON. June oS.--Thc
House devoted today entirely to the
conference report on the naval ap-
preparation hill. but did not reach
the Borah disarmament amendment
the last Of thirty-three Senate addi-
tons TO the measure which. under
House rules. must be voted on Scpa-
ratcly.
In the hope that the Borah pro-
posal might he disposed OF tomor-
row, agreement was reached 10 dis
pensc with business on the Wedncs-
day calendar and continue discus
sion of the navy budget.
Several hours today were spent in
discussing the advisabDity of in
crcasinS the appropriation for avia-
ton. the House voting finally s5.223.-
9oO appropriations for new aircraft. in
lieu of So, 6,i2I.150 authorized by the
Senate