davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
CARE FOR 0'CALlAGHAN
by Associated Pres..


WASHINGTON. Jan. l9-Jurlsdic.
ton o. the state department In cases
of aliens arriving In this country with.
out passport Il recognized by the
department Of labor In a formal state.
meni sent today by Secretary Wilson
to the chief Of the immigration bureau.
The labor secreiary's letter TO the
immigration bureau said the decision
that Lord Mayor Ocallaghan az Cork
b. permitted To Te.ship. should b.
''consummatcd at the earliest possible
moment" Earlier IN the day II had
been announced that the labor sccre
tary had written 90 O'Callaghan'a
counsel directing that the lord mayor
b. surrendered promptly" 10 The In
migration inspector at Norfolk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Dempsey-Carpentier
Fight Is Assured

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
las, November "a In the ease ~
Dempsey. his manager. Jack karns.
nr nngcd With the fidelity and deposit
ca npany Of Baltimore Tor such ~
hOnd Carpenter placed q sum eQuiva'
lent To $4,000 with the Paris firm 10
Morgan Harjes with instructions "a
forward 1t % New York. According to
cable dispatch from Paris this
ramount was deposited November 80.
ana IN o statement from Cochran In
London II was explained that the
money had never h'"n transferred to
this country owing tn the refusal %
the French government to permit IL To
leave France.
Al those involved In the match.
however. consider the posting ~ tho
forfeit 81 Carpenter In France as ~.
lng within the terms II the contract.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Incident Followed
Sermon in Which He
AttackedDiceG Game
pN Neltt&N

CONTINUED FRpN PAGE ONEl
managing editor of "a line Of papers uut
of Now Work lnd bocamc nationally
known as a man ~ great ability and
Will, Influence. Whilo engaged IN this
capacity. D." h,clme converted and en-.
tered The ministry Ills pronounced
ability coupled with his unprumislng
stand against sin In an IT, forms. soon
elevated him g. the distinguished sta.
tion which b. occupies ~ present. M
general evangelist ~ the Methodist
Episcopal church
Few men are more prominent In the
eye If the religious oyangclistic world
than e. Or Starkc IT, has been
h,ard an over the United States. We
feel greatly Inundated over the treat,
meat accorded our distinguished co
worker and guest. Nothing could hav,
NOR" aorrly disrupted our people. We
feel hat -. Siarkc displayed a rar,
spirit IL personal sacrifice for what
he believed 60 b. his rigAt in the matter
and In defense q principle involved
VIII Obey Law
Dr.. Starkr made the statement m
the court OF inuuiry. that II be- wcr,
convinced thut the law 81 the stat,
had hssn violated. hc would testify
giving fullest information az Ia name,
lnd places. hut since only the morn
law had been infrinEcd upon. h. fol
That any Disclosures would fail ~ re-
suits tr good. and on this broad hasli
Withheld the Information ard ohcye,
The order ~ the officer "a 40 10 jail
Enthusiastically this action ~ IN,
officers viii stir the peopl. " Canyon
ANA Randall county as they have nevel
hcnp stirred before. and We do moi
doubt whit the verdict Of the citizen,
vii h. DR. Stlrkc TX pointed IN nj,
condemnation II evil. and this ma,
been the hasis Il criticism. and doub,
less added 10 the interest In the ease
reformation from other sourccn seen
10 hear out the statements q Or. shaw
that there b. keen interest In the cas-,
pcr'ading the whole ~ Canyon an,
surrounding communiiic. and that IN,
outcome ~ the cuse will BE- watche,
closely.
| According 10 the statements 81 DR.
shaw. h. was denied the privilege q
conference with Dr. Starkc In IN,
jail although h. made rcqucs; Tor thi
courtesy. Dr. Shaw stated Ia Tn,
News that he counsolcd the people 4
h. conservative and sine. and to with
hold themselves from all nttetnn,s a
Violence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Negroes Attempt to
Assault TwoWomen

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Jan. ia-An
attcmp, to attach a white woman ~ her
home nor, shortly after 10 o'clock wac
he n"crd rffiir ~ the kind In tive
days Il was learned tonight The first
attack occurred Yesterday In the citv
park In brad daylight. hut WIS not r..
parted to the police bccaurc ~ the d..
sire of tn young woman victim a.
avoid publicity.
Tn" negroes escaped In both instance,
and efforts II police to locate them thus
Tar have failed.
\ negro charged with attempted AZ.
s1ult upon a Young woman m Hot
springs last night WIS brought io the
pcnitcntinry horc today Tor safe kocpinr.
mob violence In Hot Springs being fcar.
Cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Would Dope" Race Horses.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. i9.-Elscoy.
cry of AN alleged scheme to dope
race horses with powerful drugs wns
made here late today. following th'
arrest at i. J. Miles. well know
race track figure. who IL said To- be
Interested IN the ownership Of mum.
her of horses.
The arrest Il Miles followed rr
port by express company officials "a
the chief OF the police narcotic squat
that a package containing hcroin ad
dressed tu Miles was In the local offic'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
New Cnsr Rnhnnic Ilnrnc.

san ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. ia
new ease Il buhonic plague mas been re.
ported from Clarifies. san Luis rotosl.
Mckee. according to n dispatch received
here tonight from Mexico City. vigor.
aus efforts are being made by the city's
health department to stamp out the
disease before Il makes any considerable
huadWnV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
PASSENGER SERVICE
WILL BE LIMITED

WASHINGTON Jan. i9.-Discon,in.
uance temporarily 81 eight interstate
rassenrer trains In the south before
The end Of the month was announced
today by the Southern railway. other
trains largely duplicate the services ~
those discontinued. the announcement
said, adding that Il was hoped tina,
there would h. an early return 10
normal passenger travel which would
justify restoration Of the former
service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
ON CHARGE ROBBERY
WITH USE FIRE ARMS
~ Associated Pres.

FORT WORTH Texas. Jan. ~. -.
After twelve minutes drlil"ration. II
jury tonight convicted Fred Nancy IN
charge ~ rolihUry with fire arms
AMI sentenced him To- life imprison.
mcnt. The stat" asked the death pen.
tlty fur llan"v whu was charged with
holding up "a pedestrian \ charge u.
murder In connection In connection
with the death ~ a stree, ear motor
man last October Tor which Homer w
Barnes i und'r sentence ~ fifty years
In the state pcnitentiary has been filed
ngllnst nlnoY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Smith Gets Long
Deferred Damages

\. W smith yesterday received y
check for Si2.5gs. In payment Of a
pudgnicn, with accrued interest which
was awarded him Tor damages sus.
tanned on November ?. iaii. when be
was employed 10y the Iiock 'lrlsnd
iuiirund ns hridg worker.
Smith was awarded judgment Tor ten
ih'ufand d'llars IN November .. 1916.
but the Rock Island appenled the cas"
first ta the Appellate and then to ~ 2
s'uprme Court; the Judgment WAS sus
ialn'sl vs. both courts and he received
the check YESTERDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Five Tons C,ts,,p Seized

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. ls.-Dcputy
United States marshals seized five
tons of catsup here In a lucal whole.
sale grocery company warehouse on
complaint " an inspector that the
goods, shipped from point In Illinois,
are unfit fur human consumption.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Drug Store Robbed.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. l9.-Tw'
unmasked men held up drug store herr
late tonight and secured about SOY from
III" cash register aud customers wh'
we've IN the store at the time. The rob
beers cscaped in an automobile. No ar
res hsyc hccn made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Mexican Governor
To Address Oil Men
at Meeting Today

" Assoriatfd Pros
TULSA. Okla. Jan. 10 General
rcfcr lopez de Lam. governor ~ thu
Mexiran state ~ TuinnuliraS with his
wife and Iarty ~ officials Is schedul.
ed ~ arrive here tomorrow To- make
an address 60 al men ~ oklahoma
and surrounding territory concerning
future al developments In Mexico 10y
United states interests Tho PARTY
will probably remain over Friday. Il
was announced They are enroutc
from Austin. Texas. where they at.
tended the inaugural ~ Governor Fat
" Ncff Tamaulipas II one VI the
principal uil producing states of-AicN.
leo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED
BY HUSBAND OF LATTER
d. Associated Press.

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. ie-Mrs
Edna Brown and John Settle came t
their death from "gunshot wounds In
fiicted hy a shotgun In the hands Of
Francis Brown. husband % the woman.
acccriin- "a the coroners verdict this
Afternoon. Preliminary hearing of the
o. is - ~ icucrr0r afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
a TExas WONDER.

Fer kidney and bladder troubles
rra,cl. weak and lame hack. rheuma
tism and Irregularities Of the kidneys
and tlsddef n not sold by your drug
rist. b. mall si.2s. Send for sworn tee
t'tneni.is pr. r. W. Hall. eo-se OLIVE
sHsv, y 1ss's Big, said b. druEsls''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
NOTICE

have sold my interest Ia the u. 4
l. Fruit stand To 4. :. I.lndcrman anii
W has assumed I'll indebtedness and
viii male al collections ol gCruu's
due. .lDE liRO,NN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

fees occupy more than an entire floor
% The F'suslh National Bank Building
In this city. ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

qgEfsATIfa N 81
frr .ruiflq
Evening star., 1921-04-24

other employment during the closed
winter season on the canal, had given
up their jobs late in March and were
ready for the boating season. when
they were given an eleventh-hour
notice of the hitch in the arrange
ments They have been waiting ever
since for word as to when the canal
will open.
Matter Up to Navy Board.
The future of the canal is believed
to rest with the general board of
the Navy. Secretary DENLY is un-
derstood to have referred to the
board the question of the desirable
ity of continuing canal coal ship
ments to Indian Head. No intima-
tion has been given as to when this
body will consider the matter.
The board. it is understood, will
consider the value of the canal from
military standpoint. Its recon-
mendation will be submitted to the
Secretary of the Navy. who then will
decide what the attitude of the Navy
is to be toward the historic water
way.
The Navy Department has a mine
price on coal in West Virginia which
is said to be cheaper than the price
asked for the Cumberland fuel. The
canal freight rate to Indian Head
however. is said to be about s4 cents
a ton cheaper than the rail rate from
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SCIENTIST PREDICTS SUN ENERGY
WILL BECOME SUBSTITUTE FOR FUEL

CHICAGO, April :s.-Sun energy
nay be changed some day into a SUBJ
stitute fcr coal and other fuels. ac-
,ording to DR.. J. Howard Mathews of
ne University Of Wisconsin.
This statement he made last HiEht
before the Chicago section of the
American Chemical Society. in the last
Of a series of lectures on photo
chemistry delivered before the vari-
Gus sections of the society.
with constantly diminishing re-
serves of fuel" said DR.. Mathews.
the question of the utilization of
the radiant energy from the sun be-
comes more and more of a live ques-
ton. What will the world do when
fuel is gone? Such a possibility is.
ut least geologically speaking. a
Inestion of the almost immediate
future. Hundreds of millions of
horsepower of energy are coming
continuously from the sun How
can this energy be stored up and
transformed into a useful form of
force? The optimistic photo-chemist st
believes that it can be employed to
bring about certain chemical reac-
tions. which. by their reversal. will
again liberate it, preferably in the
form OF electricity. The dream is no
more chimerical than was that vision
Of a hundred years ago. in which cleo
tricity was conceived as stored and
utilized"
DIR. Mathews remarked that the
Evening star., 1921-04-24
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE,

NEW YORK, April 23.-Rehectins
an improved sentiment in connection
with reparations and the British
miners strike. the cotton market to-
day vas quite active and generally
stronger. The opening showed an ad
vance of l to s points. and in subse-
quent dealings the market sold 20 to
rs points above the previous night.
May led the upturn with an advance
to 1906, based on large covering or
ders by Wall street houses. July sold
as high as 12.72. October. 1894, and
December. 1880. and while some of
the improvement was subsequently,
lost under profit-taking in the final
hour. the market nevertheless closed
very steady at a net advance of IL to
is points. Domestic trade reports for
the week were better. Sales of print
cloths at Fall River for the week
were $4,000 pieces. while curtailment.
owing to holiday last. Tuesday.
amounted to fully 10000 pieces.
NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-The
higher trend of prices in the cotton
market today was mainly due to. dis
patches from England Indicating that
there was a good chance of settling
the coal strike this coming week. al
though the continued wet weather in
the eastern half of the cotton region
and claims of better spot demand
in the markets of Texas contributed
to the steadiness. Late in the day
prices were II to ~ points up. with
May at 11.77 and July at 1927. The
close showed gains Of 10 to IL points.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

farmer was a practical photo-chem-
list. and the growing of crops the
greatest of all photo reac-
tions. With the aid of that mysteri-
Gus substance, chlorophyil. which
imparts the green color to the leaves
the agriculturist calls on the sun to
combine water and carbonic acid gas
to form the starches and sugars of
plants. Chlorophyll unites various
elements which make up vegetation
and is therefore a catalyst. that is a
substance which promotes or retards
chemical reaction between other ma
terials witout being itself affected
Nature" continued DR.. Mathews,
does not always work in the most
efficient manner. and man has inn
proved on natural processes. as he
has redirected them to better serve
his end. What boon to mankind il
would be if the photo -ch enlist could
discover some catalyst which would
enable this reaction of water and
carbon dioxide to form a carbohy-
drate--tfe reaction to be carried out
in the laboratory and the manufactur-
ing plant"
DR.. Mathews concluded that the task
of the photo-che emists is to study all
possible types of reactions produced
by all kinds of radiation. BY that
means they may gain more thorough
knowledge of the laws and principles
involved. with view of making in
the future many important and prac-
tical applications.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, April % (Spe-
ciaD.-Virginia Strawberries made
their first appearance on the market
this week. and being of fair quality
met with ready sale The Norfolk
variety is selling at 20 to 35 cents a
quart. while those from the eastern
shore of Virginia are of more fancy
stock. and are bringing 50 to 40 cents.
Under good demand for fancy. the
cral apple market is quiet with de-
mand centered on the better grades.
with supplies on hand ample for all
trade wants at 50 to Sc barrel
Loose. unpacked stock neglected at
LOO to 1.50 per 100 pounds.
The old potato market shows a de-
cline. since there is no special life
to the wholesale demand. and new
potatoes. at their cheapening cost. are
beginning to attract more attention.
No. ! old stock of all sections is
quoted at 30 to 100 per 100 pounds,
with the exception of McCormicks.
which bring but Is to 30 cents. with
No. quality slow sale at 40 to so
cents. New potatoes are selling from
81 to $3.50 per barrel.
Maryland and Virginia asparagus
coming in more freely and tendency
of market is lower. with quotations
today ranging from 50 to 81.
anu nearby IdulSHeS anu
spring onions in good demand at
$3.50 to 81 per 100 for the former. and
so to 75 cents for the latter. Kale
and spinach holding up well at 20
to 60 cents bushel. Norfolk cab
bage also holding we'll at $3.50 to
$175 per barrel or crate. Lettuce will
bring $1.50 to 81 bushel. with a
premium on fancy. well headed stock.
Under a slow demand and ample
receipts the market for old onions is
a shade lower s1.25 and $3.50 per
100 pounds. being quotations today
for both white and yellow.
The local egg market is steady, and.
with fair demand for the offerings
from day to day and no excessive
receipts. the market advanced cent
this week, 26 cents dozen being top
price for strictly fresh nearby stock.
The market is uncertain at this time
of the year. hence prompt and fire.
uuent shipments are advisable.
Receipts of live chickens. such as
springers and winters. continue light,
and under a good demand there is a
scarcity of such stock on the market
today. Springers weighing to 1h
pounds each find ready sale at so to
20 cents a pound, while those under
pound sell at So to so cents. but
rough. poor and stagsy fowl are SLOW
at so 20 35 cents. Winter birds. ch2
pounds. bring so and 55 cents.
Receipts of old hens more than
ample for all demands and the mar
ket rules, lower, IS to 80 cents a
pound being quotations today.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
TREND OF MARKET
FOUND IRREGULAR
Stocks More Than Ordinarily
Susceptible to Conflicting
influences.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The stock
|,market this week was more than
-ordinarily susceptible to conflicting
influences. This was seen in the ac
/ tivity and strength of a few indus
trials and specialties and the heayi-
ness frequently manifested by rails.
steels and other issues of less definite
decription.
Much of the favorable sentiment
created in the previous week by the
decision of the Railroad Labor Board
70 cancel wage agreements seemed
10 have been dispelled. while steels
and the various railway equipments
shares were under the cloud OF fur
ther trade depression.
Coiiectively. oils far out-distanced
all other issues OF the week. Ac-
corolng to popular opinion. however.
the movement in that quarter might
fRve carried greater conviction and
force had the junior or speculative
shares been less prominent.
Signs OF Easier Trend.
There were occasional signs of an
easier or relaxed trend in the money
market. but the first indications OF
substantial demand for funds re-
stored the demand loan rate to recent
high quotations. The attitude of the
local federal reserve bank was not
in line with the New England bra nch.
which in the previous week reduced
Its rediscounts from z to s per cent
Economic developments at home
were viewed with greater encourage
Fment, especially in their relation to
labor conditions. Bankers with in
f1uential London connections inti-
mated that a settlement of British
Industrial disturbances would pave
the way to a lowering Of the British
bank rate. In other we'll informed
international quarters. however. such
action was regarded as highly i'm
probable until the whole question Of
German indemnities and reparatio -
assumes a pore definite stage.
Investment Money Plentiful.
The success attending the fiooGxfon
OF the new Goodyear Tire and Rubber
securities was accepted by financial
interests as proof that large amounts
of investment money are seeking new
channels of outlet. This belief is
likely to be put to a severe test in
the proposed Offering OF new Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad re-
funding bonds.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BY STUART p. WEST.
Copyright. 1921

Special Correspondence Of The Star
NEW YORK. April 2s-This, week
has seen pretty good test of the
Judgment that the general business
and financial situation has turned the
corner The stock market. called
upon to decide between a dubious and
skeptical view and an optimistic view.
mas dec!sively shown its preference
for fo .he latter II it were the custom
LOT security movement to await the
actual occurrence of outside changes
before acting, this weeks rise might
seem. in part at least. premature.
But 1t is the function of a security
market to anticipate. and the advance
ess of discounting an Improvement
which has only barely started in some
lines and has still to start in others.
situation where bad news. in
the shape of the reduction and pass
ing of dividends and of very poor
earnings statements, ceases to af-
rect prices. is very strong one.
All past experience teaches that this
is sure sign of the bottom being
reached and Of the markets getting
read ready ..a LOT an upward swing. This
noticed in the Wall Street trading
Of the past month and particularly
mas 1t been feature in the opera
tions this week. Independent steel
companies like. the Republic and the
their reports for the first quarter,
showing barely more than bond in
terest earned-that is. practically no
surplus available for dividends on the
stocks
Steel Shares Impervfous.
Yet these reports have found the
market Tor steel shares quite imper-
vious. Goodrich Rubber passed the
dividend completely where most peo-
pie had looked for a reduction mere
ly. and Goodrich stock went UP. Rail-
way shares have held their ground
against the worst possible earnings
statements and in face of predictions
OF receiverships in case permission
is not soon given for a lowering of
wage scales.
While thus on the one hand un-
favorable news has ceased to count
the market on the other hand is
prompt to seize upon and enthuse
oil prices and play up to the full re-
covery in the motor trade. A price
movement which in these ways mag
nif1es all that is favorable and minim-
ICES all that is unfavorable is un-
questionably one whose predominant
ing drift is upward.
Foreign Trade Factor.
trade with their showing Of the ex-
port balance cut in two from the
month last year revealed the main
cause of the recovery in the ex-
changes. But besides cutting down
their excess purchases over sales by
half, the countries of the world have
shipped to the United States so far
this year the enormous sum of $780,
100000 in gold. These gold transfers
became necessary when the American
banks shut down upon any further
extension Of credit abroad as one of
the most vital measures for promot-
ing defiation.
How much farther the gold move
ment will be carried depends upon
whether the violent urtailing Of for