davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
WUuN>>S N\ltlNRN
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AWl,vNs ChurN vii my, "Wednesday
AltV,nO,N "A a. az AZ thV carlss
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

go tsIs Hslslasmn lfls -, hsiAs
fpaa fntse lsH1nH fn2nnrn Nslftla
Mass Nsig iIINesi, 80 fasa|il ~
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
CNsrNRIN>kN WINNING
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s MtsS Ma CNsN and NJ, NJ " NArlVr
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and Mr. \ l.. CNy,Vf. vN zee ENst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

a. shnll A. a. Easss~ff u sAfr
sn1Hn n sss h@tr wssest H~s
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
NKsrER ORGAN Rk,ttu. NJ
ttk>t tliNt>ttN> TIT ktu,

A lelght,N N,sesr organ yvNlltl VIII
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SUNDAY. Ntvi~r "a al s1A n ~ N
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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27

on at Temple near Lake Louise
10 Alberta. the Canadian Northwest.
ihls remarkable rock formation has re-
Gently been discovered BY a daring
photographer who climbed the pictur
esque n somewhat dangerous noun
tain ia search of camera studies. At
distance the huge rock jutting out
of the side Of ths mountain looks Ike
polar bear.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27

>trois xsrpis. dFnmaIie lener ~ The
Metropolitan opers eomrsny ~he va
~ have appeared Al Twin rails IA .
rnbiie performance under the auspices
~ shs fwsailsth s'sntafy eiue. ws*
fbar..is, patisas la a hospital there
.nnsdns FROM q ssrioas thgosi aFec
sion. sf<9fdinx 10 stgieussnt ~ MS
laysseisn. snneanced ~ hls manager
Matter f.sw~ 4 = probable thst The
sukexesneaf ~ill hs esarellcsl ferv'a
has brrn shvr~ sises Mrnisf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27

nirihs Ia Idaho 10 September *
ecesira deaths more Than 3 T. and
is.,ss lsd nlfls among tho ns~ arrivals
hy ~ according 20 the mouihi, report
s,n vital statistics ~ the state is*nefi
TaesdaY ~ lAs oHige ~ the wedieal
satis,,F ~ the department ef public
usifnrp. There were sis deaths ia the
statr ana o~e births ~ which a0t ~efs
l.sss as zirls sns three not stated
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27

~ c2msninxs u stanley. ssei 50
sefinx a. . guide Or a nun,ing parts
aa= fatally shoi bs nlssass ~ > deer
on Leon yfesk ~ aerusy sasFlr ~
s.Sedinx count, sou,s iluas ,isn'say.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27

Aa.sriesn Fails s3a'n laosus - one
~ he largest pfilears vhsat shir.
plug paints Ia the tnllssi States. Win
crop yield that exeeees snyihlax n
former rear aud freight service that
has rarely gait~rsd IN supplying cara
Power Csunsy IL rapidly moving ~
.tpso 90 bushels Of hard milling ~Ass,
- the fer;nnsis
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
new MAIL PLANE
DROPS 200 FEET
Inventors Narrowly Escape
Death in Experimental
Flight.

While trying out their invention
to pick up and drop mail from an
airplane, Claude De Vatilis. twenty
nine years old. and Phillip Gray,
twenty-six years old. both of New
York, narrowly escaped being killed
yesterday afternoon when their ma
chine dropped 200 feet almost into
Boiling Field.
De Vatilis. the pilot, and Gray
both were injured and sent to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Neither bothered about his mar
row escape from death. Both lament
the injuries to the airplane which
will delay their tests The ma
chine is badly damaged.
They have been in Washington
about a month making tests" Yes
terday they were up about three
minutes when one of the engines
''cut out" over st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. De- Vatilis lost control OF
the plane turned and fell. 1t landed
on soft ground.
Soldiers at Boiling Field saw the
airplane fall and rushed to the as
sistance of the youthful inventor.
1t is said officials of the postal
department are much impressed
with the invention as a time saver
when the aerial mail route is bet
ter developed. The. device is sim
liar to those used on railroads in
taking on and dropping mail bags
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Accounts of Leguia's Tyr.
rany Just Filtering
Through.
OPPONENTS EXILED
OR PUT IN PRISON
News, Telegraph and Let
ters Carefully Cen
sered for 3 Years.
by J. w. WHITE.

: BUENoS AIRES, April 22.-Ac-
counts of the establishment of a
dictatorship in Peru by President
Leguia are just filtering into the
other South American republics.
with the arrival of prominent Peru
Vians against whom the govern
ment has decreed permanent exile
because they have opposed the
tyranny which has featured Le-
Guia's administration since he
seized the presidency in July, 1919.
President Leguia's seizure of the
newspaper La Prensa. closing OF
San Marcos University. imposition
of a mail and Geographic censor
ship, and other recent acts OF
tyranny were the climax of nearly
three years of one-man' rule.
wherein he has insisted he was
superior to the supreme court.
Immediately after seizing the
presidency he began overruling su-
preme court decisions. 1t soon be-
came apparent that the country
was dissatisfied, whereupon he be-
gan prosecutions of his political op-
ponents. whom he either exiIed or
imprisoned.
Prison for Opponents.
political prison was installed
on San Lorenza island which hith-
erto was used as a quarantine for
persons with infectious diseases
Here he imprisoned senator's, dep
uties, newspaper men, army officers,
and others whom his spies had re-
ported to have taken part in con-
spiracies against him. The courts
were not permitted to investigate
these detentions.
neither the telegraph, mail. news
from newspaper correspondents, or
private letters brought any infor-
nation as to events in Lima from
March % tc March 81 but a traveller
finally smuggled two copies of
newspapers detailing the storming
and closing of San Marcos Univer-
sity, which led to the seizure of La
Prensa, Peru's principal newspaper.
As a result of the continued over
ruling of supreme court decisions
the students resolved to gather in
the federation hall to discuss the
matter. President Leguia forbade
the meeting and the students were
forcibly elected from the building
In a body they decided to attend
a law lecture.
Police Snber Students.
Police anC a band of Legui's fol-
lowers charged and sabered the stu
dents. In the fight more than 1000
persons participated. Several stu
dents were wounded. Two army
officers closed the university and
the government demanded the right
to Supervise the lectures as a condi-
tion of ropening.
Leguia then directed attention to
La Prensa. The chief of police ac-
by gendarmes forced an
entrance and with drawn revolvers
and sabers elected the employees.
The following day Leguia's agents
began publication of the paper
under the same name.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
MRS. S.STOKESTELLS
TROUBLES OF LIFE
WITH MILLIONAIRE
Says Aged Spouse Kept
Small Poultry Farm
In Apartment.

NEW YORK. April 22-Life with
an aged rich husband was described
in detail by Mrs. Helen ElwoOd
Stokes today in defense of the W.
E. D. Stokes divorce suit.
Mrs. Stokes rol6 of the romance
and marriage. then troubles in her
life with the elderly millionaire.
She denied every one of those
stories of many correspondents, as
part of 'frame-up" case.
How Mrs. Stokes. then Helen El-
wood familiarly known to friends
as Carrots" because of her luxu-
rious red hair, met the elderly righ
hotel owner, was first told by Mrs.
Stokes in her testimony today.
He followed me up in the eleva-
tor in the Ansonia Hotel, in Septem-
ber, 1910, a few days after l reached
the hotel" said Mrs. Stokes.
The Stokes apartment at the
Ansonia was absolutely filthy, ac-
cording to Mrs. Stokes. She said
that her husband was given to un-
usual hobbies and that one of the m
was the maintenance of a miniature
chicken farm in the apartment. He
had forty-five hens and several
roosters there. she said, and they
constituted a nuisance in the place
that she was unable to eat there.
She characterized as unqualifiedly
false any suggestion that she had
Ictn unduly intimate with Edgar T
Wallace or George Schroter, two of
the three correspondents in the
case. She swore that she was in
Colorado in that part of 1917 when
one of the witnesses testified that
he had, as chauffeur. driven her to
Long Beach with Schroter.
Testifying that she had never
posed in the nude for the artist, S.
Montgomery Roosevelt, or any other
painter, Mrs. Stokes identiffed a
large fully clothed oil painting
shown in court as the only picture
of herself painted by Mr.. Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Urge Congressional Action
On Bill to Build China Trade
Hughes and Hoover Recommend Considera.
tion at Once, to Take American Business
I Away from British Control.

Secretary of State Hughes and
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
have urged Congress TO take early
action on the Chinese trade act. 1t
was learned yesterday when Rep
resentative Dyer. of Missouri. made
public letters from the two Cabinet
officers.
The bill is designed to place
American business in China on an
even competitive basis with the
business of Great Britain. France
and Japan. Prior to the world war
business concerns in
China incorporated under the Brit
ish incorporation law of Hongkong.
because Of inadequate American
laws. In 1918 the British amended
this law, requiring that a majority
of the directors and effective eX-
ecutives of these companies be
British subjects.
British Obtained Control.
Many American concerns have
since gone over to British control
as a result of this action, it was
JUL AhC PASP'SSN ia
would offer a form of Incorporation
with the advantages of the British
law. II would also exempt the COM
panies paying taxes to the United
States for business transacted
wholly without the United States.
The letter of Secretary Hughes to
Representative Dyer states, in part:
The department has for some
time advocated the enactment of
Federal legislation which would
the formation of cor
porations in China and is in SYM
pathy with the general provisions
OF your bill. which passed the House
of Representatives on February 81
last"
The letter from Secretary Hoover.
which is dated April II and was ad-
dressed to Chairman Volstead Of
the House judiciary Committee.
reads as follows:
Matter of Great Importance.
T wish to add strong emphasis
to the desira bility of early consid-
Grafton of House bill 1903 to au-
thorize the incorporation Of COM
panies to promote trade in China,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Asks Additional Funds
To Enlarge Activities

In n letter sent to the House
yesterday. Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover asked for add
tionaI appropriations amounting
10 s205 .S5S for the current hscaI
yenr and n supplemental appro-
priation of S322,s70 for the fscaI
year which commences On July
I. making n total Of S61s.72s.
The largest single item included
In the estimates is $50. 900 for
promoting commerce Of export
Industries.
"The bureau has for some
time felt the need Of eHPerts
along given com mOdities tnvestI-
cations 10 he able ta cooperate
with the leading industries of
the United states in extending
their foreign trnde,- says Mr..
Hoover. cit In desired to estab-
Iish in the bureau twelve distinct
divisions TO furnish information
regarding the following indus
triesI Cotton and cotton goods,
paper and paper products,
leather and leather products,
chemicals Including dyestuffs.
heavy machinery and machine
tools. electrical goods of all
kinds. automobiles and aeces-
sories, lumber and lumber pro-
ducts, metal products other than
machinery and electrical goods,
vegetable oils, hardware, Jew
eIry and sIIverware.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
$235,O0O In GEMS
TAKEN BY BANDITS
Bold Hold-Up Staged on 18th
Floor of Chicago Office
Building.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Two armed
sky-scraper bandits invaded the
heart of the loop today, raided a
wholesale jewelers. office on the
fifteenth floor of the kesner Build
ing. and escaped with $235,000 in
unset diamonds. The office raided
was that of Julius ]. Reingoid.
Leroy Present, son of Philip Pres
ent, jewelry importer, of Rochester,
n. Y, was showing Reingold some
diamonds. They were alone in the
ONCE when the bandits rushed in.
They bound and gagged the men
and laid them in a corner.
They took Presents sample cases
containing 100000 in diamonds
The office safe was open. 1t con-
tanned shelves and sample cases
filled with jewelry.
1--WE don't want all OF this junk,
do WEI" one of the robbers asked,
motioning to the watches, bracelets
and other trinkets.
mo, stick to the rocks" the other
replied.
The robber searched until he
found Reingold's stock of unset
stones, valued at $4,000.
Leaving the jeweler and the sales
man helpless on the floor the rob-
bers darted from the office. No one
could be found who remembered
seeing them leave. It was fifteen
minutes before Reingold succeeded
In freeing himself and notified po-
lice. Leo Reingold, brother of the
proprietor. is held by the police in
connection with the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Children Will Make
Pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon

Delegates to the annual conven-
tio nof the National Society, Chill
dren of the American Revolution
will today make their pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon where a field day
will be held, with patriotic exer-
cises. The children will leave
Washington at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Wreaths will be placed on the
tombs Of George and Martha Wash
ington by Russell Du Puy and Jes-
Sanir DaEgert, of Arkansas. under
direction of the founder of the So
ciety. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, of
Washington, the president.
Patriotic exercises will be held at
the Mount Vernon national tree,
which Is No. on the Mount Ver-
non grounds. an elm taken from a
spot close to the Old orth Bridge,
Concord. Mass. and planted at
Mount Vernon. April 19. 1895.
Stella Waterman, of the Gov.
Thomas welIes Society of the c. A.
r., District of Columbia, will re-
cite "ur Flag of Liberty" written
for the c. A. r. by Mrs. Lothrop.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
ASKS FOR LAWS
TO KEEP JAPS
FROM HAWAII
Governor Asks Shutdown
To Bar Any Further
Importation.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago TribuneD

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
HONOLULU. April 22-In an ex-
ecutive message to the Hawaiian
Territorial Legislature Gov. Charles
]. Mccarthy urges the creation of a
special labor commission to GO to
Washington to ask Congress &c en-
act legislation making possible the
Importation Of more labor into
Hawaii from other countries in
cluding the Orient"
He also asked the Legislature TO
adopt an administration concurreE.
resolution providing that immigra-
tion be permitted only in such num-
bers as will nos operate TO increase
the numbers Of persons Of any alien
nationality in the territory at enc
time beyond 25 per cent of the total
population. So stated this provi-
sion would automatically prevent
the Importation Of Japanese who
now comprise almost so per cent Of
the population OF Hawaii
Employment Restricted.
The resolution also provides that
immigrants brought here would
come for limited periods. that their
employment be restricted to agri-
culatural labor and domestic SER
vice. end that :hcir return home AZ
the expiration - a limited period
would be guaranteed. 1t is open
secret that II is hoped to bring in
certain number Of Chinese for De-
riods of from three to five years.
In his message to the legislature
Gov. Mccarthy emphasized the
seriousness of the labor shortage
on sugar and pineapple plantations.
These industries are badly crippled
and a decrease in production Of as
much s 30 per cent is inevitable un-
, less relief is granted.
Serious Labor shortage.
The labor shortage is also hitting
home builders, factories. stores. ba-
mana. coffee, and tobacco planta-
tions. and cattle ranches.
Some facts on the situation not
stated by the governor for obvious
reasons, follow:
Copyright, lsal.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Mrs. Fl. L. Hodgkins Is
Elected Vice President
General for 3 Years.
MISS STRIDER HAS
REGISTRARS POST
Fills Place Left Vacant
By Death During the
Past Winter.

Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, 1880 I
street northwest, was last night
elected to a three-year term as vice.
president general of the National So.
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Miss Emma T. Strider
also of Washington, was chosen tC
fill the post of registrar general left
vacant by the death of Mrs. James
s. Phillips.
Others elected to the office of vice
president general are Mrs. JohI
Trigg Moss, of st. Louis, Mo, who
received 9T4 votes, the highest oi
any candidate; Mrs. Benjamin D
Heath, of Charlotte, n. C. with 9l7
Mrs. Lyman Z. Holden. Brattleboro
VT, 9O6; Mrs. c. d. Chenault, Lex
ington, Ky. S94: Miss Catherine
Campbell. of Kansas, S42; Mrs. AL
bert Calder. I'd, Providence, r. 1.
S2l; Miss Alethea Serpell, Norfolk
Va. 726.
Will Serve One Year.
Miss SerpeII, who received the
eighth highest majority vote. will
serve only one year, filling the un-
expired term of the late Mrs. John
hume, of Wisconsin.
Miss Strider's election as regis
trar general follows her recess APP
pOintment to that post made by the
national board of management al
its February, 1921, meeting, upon
the death of Mrs. James S. Phillips
Reincarnating their iIlustrious
mothers, prominent members of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
1fr F,.l
series of living portraits of repre-
sentative American women in Memo.
rial Continental Hall.
In the strikingly beautiful tableau
historical figures of forty States
we're exhibited, ranging from be-
wigged Colonial DANES to Congress
woman Alice Robertson, of Okla
hcma-
Fills Over Two Hours.
The production, whose display
took more than two. hours. was pre-
pared by the committee of historical
research and preservation of rec
Ords with Miss Jenn Winslow Col
tTane. of North Carolina. historian
general OF the D. a. r., as chairman
and vice chairman; Miss F. NJ. Gro
fut and Mrs. B. D. Heath. and under
direction of Commodore Theodore
e Jewell, U. S. N. assisted by Mrs.
Louis F. Abbot.
Rivalling Tennyson's "A Dream
of Fair Women" the Daughters
many of them lineal descendants OF
the characters depicted. presented
every phase of American woman
hood. Mrs. Jay Patterson. of Iowa
with her silver hair, was really mag.
nificent as Mary Ball. the mother
of George Washington; Mrs. W. n
Richardson, of Virginia. alluringlS
winsome as Martha Washington.
Regard For Truth.
Severe Quakeresses in modest
grey and white; gay maids and be-
wigged matrons of the Old Domin.
ion; the beauty and heroism of the
woman of Revolutionary and pio.
neer days down to the present with
Miss Robertson. Just as she is
all were faithfully and accurately
delineated with scrupulous regard
for historical accuracy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
London Considers Ruhr
Occupation Inevitable

LONDON, April 22.-oficials to-
day predicted that occupation of the
Ruhr district is now apparently in
evitable.
They declare that this military
movement will require the pres
ence of very few British troops and
that italian soldiers will not par
ticipate at all. Instead. the occupa-
tion will be carried out almost en-
tirely by the French armies.
Belgium is determined to back
up the French move.
On the other hand. Italy is ap-
parently drifting further away
from the allies. Downing street ane
the Quai D'Orsay are amazed at the
signing of the treaty with Mus
tapha Kemal, and the London gov
ernment has sent a note asking for
the full text of the document.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Girl Scouts Help Tag Day.

Girl Scouts will assist Mrs. Charles
L. Henry in the sale of tags today
for the benefit of the Episcopal
Home for Children in Anacosta.
The funds collected will be used
to build an additional wing to the
home, which is for children under
years of age and for an isolation
building which is to be erected At
the suggestion of the District health
department Headquarters will be at
i4Io G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-23
Haywood's Lair
Sought BY Trail
of Fair Friends
Officials Seek Clue to Big
BiP in Letters of
His Admirers.

CHICAGO, April =. - Four
hundred letters from women In
all parts Of the country. ad-
dressed to big Bill" Haywood,
have been seized by the L. s.
Department Of Justice and are
being used In an effort to estab-
lish the 1. w. w. leaders, where
abouts. according to George VI.
Murdoch, special attorney for
the department..
Haywood had q large line Of
women friends, the attorney
said. They were prolific cor-
respondents.
Detectives engaged In the
Haywood pursuit in the hope of
sending him back to Leaven-
worth, believe that he II being
befrfended by Leon Trotsky,
Soviet minister of war, In return
for random SO bills which he
tossed Trotsky's way when that
radical statesmen was a soap
box orator in New York and far
from affuence.
Thomas J. Howe, special as-
sistant district attorney, re-
called TrotsISy. then under the
name of Bernstein, used to make
speeches for Haywood mt $40 m
grafton. The I. w. w. member
ship has slumped from 100, 600 to
1000, Howe said.