davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
NOTES DISPATCHED
BY HUGHES DEMAND
H0ST|L|T|ES CEASE
COSTA RIGA AND PANAMA ARE
WARNED ny SECRETARY
WAR MUST END.
TONE CONSIDERED FIRM
Panama Willing 10 Accept Good offices
Of the United States. While the
Answer From Costa Rlca II
Unsatisfactory.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Mar b.--Cessation
u hostllltles between Costa Rlca and
Panama In demanded In Identical notes.
which Il was learned had been dispatch
a today TO the governments OF those
two countries by Charles Evans
hushcF tna new secretary Of state.
This action vhs The flrsi of the Hard.
mo administration in tho realm of FOR.
ign almirH aud was said 10 have been
hsad uu grounds uf broad oxpcdioncy.
ls The dispult between the Central
American republics involved American
interests m the canal zone
4 PEACEFUL solution ~ the diapute over
the iofriyy OF Coin on the basis Of the
White award II understood 10 have been
wggested. The notes did not suggest
mediation by the United States. but
we're understood 10 have conveyed the
Impression that this country stood
randy to enforce. IL necessary. a peace
ful solution.
Dispatches of the note followed an
astended conference between President
Harding, Secretary Hughes and John
Weeks. and Edwin DENLY. the new sec
ctnriea OF war and navy. Fir. Hughes
lpok up the subject Of the dispute with
'ndcr secretary Davis immediately aft
his induction into office. and later
spent nearly two hours with MFR. Hard.
ing
Secretary Weeks was called. and pre-
sented later. dispatches as 10 the situa-
lion. Mr. DENLY discussed the question
atcr with the president.
Replies from Panama and Costa Rica
to the notes dispatched several days
ago were received today at tho state
department. That from Panama was
said to have expressed willingness
% accept the offer of the good offices
lcttle the dispute. but the one from
costa Rlca was described AZ unsatisfac.
ory. II was received contemporaneous
ly with reports that the government
still was sending troops into disputed
territory
II was said that the American govern.
ment had no official Information that
ither Panama or Costa Rioa inteaced
70 submit the dispute 10 the League OF
Nations. as reported IN press dispatches.
To-day action Of the state department,
{ was added. was taken without ref
renee 20 such reports.
President Harding and his advisers
were sadl to have given their approval
of the steps already taken 20 protect
american interests In the zone Of hos
Titles. and Indicated that unleas the
TWO American warshlps now on the way
south proved adequate 20 accomplish
the purpose large force might follow
them. President Harding has taken a
tecn. personal interest in tho situation.
nd was said 10 bc anxious TO see most
rigid efforts possible TO restore peace.
because u his recent visit to Panama
nd the canal zone. Il was said. he
FEELS he might be In a peculiar POSI-
an TO rees,ahlish concord.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
O,ard Trail inspected.

Secretary W u. Estes ~ the Board
Il City Development returned Satur'
hay night from u trip west over the
ozark trail. lie Travelled as far ms
Clovis going by way ~ wildorndo. With
he exception ~ the unfinished portion
Il the read In Randall county. condition
IN reported good
The mayor of Hereford WIS inter
viewed un the trip and expressed iulri
81 IN buust,ng the Ozard rad ~ cs.
rcntial tu the interest ~ this section
encouragement was also given the cn
icrprisc nj Clovis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
SPECIAL SESSION
LEGISLATURE NOT
CLOSE FOR TIME
MEMBERS ASKED TO ARRANGE
BUSINESS 40 AZ TO RETURN
IN THE SUMMER.
GOVERNOR IS APPLAUDED
Ex-Governor Hobby Addresses Both
Branches of the Legislature: Testi-
mony u Taken BY Prison
Committee.
By Associated Pres.

AUSTIN. Texas. Mar. 5.--Governor
Neff informed the members Of the leg.
islature In message today that the
special session of the thirty seventh leg.
islature viii not he claaed until some
time during the summer months. The
governor did not even mention an exact
date. but merely said that II would he
called during the summer. and he notl.
fled the Legislators No tnat they might
arrange their personal business inter.
ests and be- ready 10 return then.
The failure Of the legislature 20 pass
the general approprinuun bill 20 provide
for the running expenses Of the state
government and institutions for the
next two years n-cessitates calling the
special session. the governor said. The
message was applauded when read In
the house.
The senate passed finally the bill by
Senator Wood OF Williamson. amended
by Senator witt of McLennan. which
provides for the purchase of i75 acres
at land adjacent to the present Uni.
versity of Texas site. and carries an
appropriation " 81 i.5OO.OOO for purchns.
Ing the property. The hill IN intended
to allow for the expansion progress ~
th. buard uf regents of the university.
The Wit amendment empowers the re-
gents to close strets and alleys In their
expansion program. This bill has not
been considered In the house.
The senate passed finally today the
house minimum wage hill. but the sen
nte blll by Murphy OF Harris was sub.
Rtltuird for the Tecr hill. adopted by
the house. and then after passag. was
returned tO the house for their adoi'
tion of the substitute. The house re-
fused to concur In the substitute. and
free conference committee is now
working out AN agreement for final
parsage.
Governor Neff late today signed the
hill passed by the Legislature putting
into effect the better school amendment
Co the constitution. This hill removes
the limitation on the amount of taxes
tina, may be levied for school purposes.
The senate passed finally n number
of hills this afternoon. among which
was the following Allowing the placing
of phophylactic In hbics eyes AT birth;
giving cause of action for damages
where death results through negligence
OF IA municipality. Two bills were en-
CROSSED. one requiring persons driving
automobiles to come tO full stop at
street ar road crossings. another estab
fishing the Texas school Tor adult blind.
carrying an appropriation OF 100000
Ex-Governor Hobby addressed both
branches III the full Legislature today
lie was here 10 testify before hte pen
itentiary investigating committee, aud
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
CLARENDON TO GET
POTATO CURING PLANT
're-ia' " The Nsws.

CLARENDON. Texas. Mar. 5.-The
Clarendon Chamber - Commerce has
been working on the securing ~ a
sweet potato curing plant for this place
Tor more than u month. with the re-
suit that n plant OF 10000 bushels ca.
pacity II expected 10 ne started In the
month of May. This plant IN 10 be- cx'
lctly like the one at Wellington, Texas.
md II In to be- operu'rd by the same
ompany.
Al luncheon last '."--day Mr.. &. II.
rayljr. representative Of the company.
nut the proposition M to the business
men of Clarendon. ana u committee
was appointed to take the matter up
IN detail The committee reported that
afternoon that they mad met every re-
Iuirement OF the company, and that II
= "a definite fact thar the plant Will
be constructed here In time Ia take care
II this years crop of sweet potatoes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
LUBBOCK BOY SCOUTS
ARE F|GHT|NG RATS
nseIal % The Nsws.

LUBBOCK. Mar. 5.--The boy Scout
'ontcst for the determination of animal
nests that has bcen going ON In i.ub.
bock for the past two weeks is growing
IN interest. and an unbelievable mum.
bcr Of rats. mice bate. hawks. rabbits
and other garden and home pests are
being killed.
Rev. Bowen. pastor OF the First Zap.
ist church, Scoutmnst'r uf the Luh.
,nck Troop admits that the contest is
O little hard on the judge uf the dif.
pgrnt ums. ind sometimes rather IN.
erforrs with his enjoyment or his
ncals. Tor 1t is part OF the require.
nrnis that the ears. the tail, or other
'Vidoncc of the destruction of pests bc
presented Tor claim fur credit
The l.uhlrck Rotary Club is furnish.
ing The rewards ui tn contest, and viii
feed the whole bunch upon the complr
tiun uf the twu mnu,h .rrod fur which
he contest runs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
PRESIDENT BEGINS
HIS WORK; GREETS
MANY VISITORS
SETS NEW FAST RECORD FOR
PRESIDENTIAL. ACTIVITY:
ATTENDS SHOW.
SATURDAY A BUSY DAY
Harding nj Ills Desk BEFORE Nine
C'Ciock; Confers With Hughes
and Other Members of
His Cabinet.
BY AssocIaisd Press.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 6-Prcsidcnt
Ilarding's first day In the White House
set fast record of presidential activ.
ity. aud covered about the whole rang.
OF experiences to which chief execu.
ives ordinarily fail heir.
Besides dlspatching his frat diplo.
matte note. he found time to inquire
into the condition or all government
departments canvass the situation In
congress. consider reorganization of the
national machinery Of his party; die.
tate many letters. shake hands with
icvornl hundreds OF his fellow.citizens.
install new White House mascot. and
,ttcnd the theatre.
While he was at work an order he
ssucd yesterday. opening the White
House gates 10 the public. gave new
touch of life to the executive offices
md grounds. Visitors flockcd In hun.
lrcds 10 the White House doors and
INTO the receiving room Of the prcsi.
dents office In striking contrast to
Iulotudo Of the closing uf the Wilson
administration. Before Mine u'clnck MIR.
llardinf WAS at his desk. and after an
hours dictatiun began succession of
conferences with his cabinet officers,
which kept AN unbroken schedu" Of
appointments with members Of his Of
fetal family aud others. until 1880
I'clock.
Ia the afternoon he aud Mrs. Hard
ng held their first reception In the
'asi room.
Tonight the president and first lady
vent to a musical comedy. making their
first public appearance since the inau'
yuration.
Cabinet members with whom Mr..
Harding conferred longest was Secre'
'ary OF State Hughes. In discussing the
lotes tn Panama and Costa Rica. With
most oi the other department heads h.
merely talked over general conditions
md problems Of organization. asking
or information about any problem
hat seocmcd likely to become trouble
.umc. The canvass nctted him several
agcs ~ closely written memoranda
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
GERMAN PROPOSALS
NOT Be ACCEPTED
EVEN MOST OPTIMISTIC or GER
MAN DELEGATION FEEL
BATTLE LOST
ID, Al.neihi,d Pre-.

ny Nfsoeihud Pres
LONDON. March 6.--Unless new In.
structions are received from Berlin. DR..
Simons the German foreign secretary
and head ~ the German delegation on
reparations. will on Monday read "A
long statement designed TO refute the
argument made by Premier Lloyd
George. before the conference ON Thurs.
day. This statement will probably be
followed by counter proposals. which
even the most optimistic of the German
delegation do not believe viii be- ac.
ccpicd.
In such event the rcparatiOns con.
ference will break up. the German dele
gates viii return home. and the penal
ties outlined by Mr.. Lloyd George. be
enforced.
Dr. Simons and his colleagues. In
collaboration with the Berlin cabinet.
with which the foreign minister In In
continual touch by wireless. have spent
the greater part of the time since the
delivery uf the ultimatum. In drawing
, reply. The foreign minister will
that MIR. Lloyd Georges statement re-
spccting German taxation was inac'
cuiate and will ask the allies tO sug.
gcst means whereby Germany can
meet their economic demands He viii
point out that while the German in
come tax In small. German incomes ARE
propor,ionatcly small owing to impov'
crishmont due Ia the war.
The amount the Germans assert has
already been paid on account ~ re
parations will bc rr.siated. and DIR.
simuns hopes that he viii be- allowed
20 repeat his arguments made at tn"
opening II the conference. that large
sums are due to Germany on account
of state property seized In German
colonies aud other territories, of which
she has been deprived and which have
not been taken into account by the
allies
hc French Premier, NJ. BRAND. IL
credited with the assertion that Ger.
mans have bccn summoned Monday 10
accept OF reject terms of the allies
.s laid down at Paris. with modifica'
iions mentioned In Mr. Lloyd Georges
speech.
The Germans. through Dr. 81. Hauer,
the German ambassador at London and
Lord d'Abcrnon. British Amabhassador
tn Germany. have made efforts To get
In touch with the allies for private con
vcraiions. with some measure of sue
cess There was ac difference this
morning between Premiers Lloyd
/ George and BRAND and DR.. Simons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
j. s. INTERESTS IN FIGHTING ZONE Be PROTECTED
HE WAS ONLY FOUR, BUT HE
GAVE THE "COPS" A CHASE

and his number go he told the police and he had no
lie had heenp ON
station Saturday
Hall clrcumscrbcd
yslon. hey activities.
"a Atut
rummagd through the nios quarters pulled loose
undast tarairt he Ie
N
andl
win hands black hears and striped waist ho Gl
detained visitor announced he
andth hc lived "thnt IA
the %
III.
preslden of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
To CLEAR
UP MAIL ROBBERY
THINK CRIME COMMITTEE ny
BiSD o. NATIONALITY OR
GNNiLl.D CRIMINALS.


CHICAGO NHu s-rhrcC arrests
d.. ui.r mI uoaioruoa ag,nts today
ar. expected to clear up the mystery
uruulrg ual tubb,rlos aggrceat.
us ti 100000
rtn H,n ve, held by the Wauken.
U r1io, WIN, driving an automobile.
ih license number ul which ~ said 90
spond % that In which the thieves
,ho looted Toledo, Ohio. mall truck
II securities valued at around $1,000.
900 made their escape. They gave their.
names as Jane Z. Babcock. Toledo.
and Michael o'Conncr. Toledo. No
barge was placed against them.
Meanwhile postal authorities. who
are working on the theory that all re.
cent mail robbcries have been commit.
ted by band nationally organized.
were preparing TO question two men
held IN connection with the recent $780,.
0o0 union station NATL robbery here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
RAIL WORKERS ARE
NOW WALKING OUT
UNWILLING TO ACCEPT WAGE
REDUCTION or 80 PER CENT.
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

ATLANTA. March approximately
1900 Of 1000 union employees of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway, II was estimated tonight. had
responded to the strike order issued
today because Of dissatisfaction with a
wage reduction Of 30 per cent. Of in
crcases since 1917.
An order was handed down late today
~ Federal Judge Sibley that the wage
reduction order would be- given mo
other or further effect than II ought
20 have by law under facts which may
bc established at the hearing March
2G."
4 wage reduction order was origin.
ally issued by receiver FOR the road
ipon authorization Of Judge Siblry.
ifter facts had been set before him To
'how that present wage scales were
Inwairantcd In view of the financial
conditions of the property.
Al Fitzgerald. where shops ~ the
road are located. Il was reported all
rnins. including those carrying mail.
had come to stop. Three trains,
which arrived after the hour set fUr
he strike. were left In front of the
iation by union crews.
The only mail brought into Fitzgcr.
I'D tonight was over branch lines of
he Scaboard air line from Abbeville.
Outgoing mail was being routed over
hort lines To- connecting points on the
Atlantic coast line.
Other reports received here Indicated
hat no trains were being operated on
he road. which serves many Alabama
md Georgia towns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
.D|DN' 7 INTEND To
KILL CRAFT SAYS
HUE|TT C0NNELLY
PLEA or NOT Guilty ENTERED
ny DEFENDANTS WHEN CALL
ED FOR TRIAL.
JURORS MOVED TO TEARS
Mother of Boys Meniiorrd Tragedy
Aud Went Into IIysterical Weep.
Ing: Many Handkerchief
Are Evidenced.
Especial 10 The News.D
Sunday Morning. 1880 O'elock).

IL BBOCk. Texas. March6.-.
The court adjourned nj midnight
without verdict having been
agreed on the murder charges
against I'D Conna:;y. fiulitt Con.
nally. and Jess Bond. Adjourn.
lournmeni followed word from the
Jury that they wonld be noiot able
10 reach verdict during the
night.
Lawyer ronAuncd Two homrs
prrs'niing arguments. III" caso
Wa given int the hapd, oi Tho
Jars AZ H'ia following institutions
hN The cOuit. n Was after dellber-
a'ing au hour ind ihfce.quarters.
ilie jnrt seni out word agreement
could noi be- expected tonight.
The murder charge may apply 90
Ill three alike according 10 the
courts instruction. Though one
who had u part IN the planning Of
killing. and was cognlIant Of the
act being COMMITTEES. may not have
been present at the time of the act,
he may be hound by the murder
charge ~ though he were present.
said tile court la his Instructions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
LUBBOCK bAPTIsTs TO
INCREASE ATTENDANCE
,rs 'ai To Tia New.

LUBBOCK. Mar s-Thc Baptist
church of Lubbock II making a com
plctc survey NJ the city Of Lubbock
with special reference to the church
members of their faith. with view To
improving the attendance of Sunday
school. regular services mad additions
20 the ladies' organizations. The work
Is bcing done by the ladies OF the
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Vienna Disappointed.

Nv Associated Fr.ss.
VIENNA. March 2 Newspapers of
Vienna today expressed krcncst disap'
pointment at President llardlng's In.
luguml address.
The Arhcityr Zoitung said
The message viii scarcely bring To-
uathciically disorg,nizcd and heavily
burd.n,d Europe the fulfillment of It's
wishes"
The Freie rrcsse says;
1T remains 10 be- seen wethcr the
permanent American cooperation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
HUSBAND CLARA SMITH
HAM0N GIVEN DIVORCE
by Afs,.elaied Press.

PHOENIN. Arizona. March b.
Frank L. Hamon. nephew of the late
Jake Hamon. ~ Ardmorc. Okla, and
former husband Of Clara Smith Ilamon.
who is charged with having killed
Jake IIamon. was granted "A divorce
from his second wife. Gertie Walker
llamon, In Superior Court here today.
Mrs. Gertie Ilamon IN now In Sacra'
mento. Calf The plaintiff charged the
defendant with cruelty. The suit was
uncontcstcd. The two were married In
Tucson. Arizona. August ~. 1918.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
SnecIal XenIrc Called


ARDMORE. March "a call for
special vcuirc of i5O men from which
jury 90 hear the trial Thursday next
~ Slnra Smith lIamon. charged With
the murder of Jake L. Hamon, is tu b.
s.lcctod. was issued hy the Garter
County district clerk today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Two Officers Killed.

By Associated Praa.
DUBLIN, March 1.-Two officers and
two men were killed when a military
party of d We're amhushcd this after
noon between Killarney and Buttevant
Fighting is still going on. according TO
an official statement issued tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Army Officers wife Dead.

HONOLULU. March Mrs Charles
q Morton. wife ~ Major General Nor.
ton. comm1ndrr ot The Hawaiian de-
rartm,ut ~ the United States army.
died her, today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
OH Prices Reduced

~ Nsfoeialtd Ifts7
NEW ORLEANS. March San,
nouncement was made tonight at the]
headquarters of the standard OIL Co. of|
Louisiana. that gasoline prices would
Ne reduced one cent per gallon through J
out the states OF Louisiana. ArkansAs|
and Tennessee. The reduction win ~
effective Monday next
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
WEATHER

West Texas Sunday fair. cooler In
north portion: Monday fair. moderate
temperature.
4. y. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Into the Dawn

toth's -
Into the Dawn
New York Tribune)
out ~ the night he files.
Into the dawn
For him the starry skies.
Far distant suns arls".
For him the morn,
Stars crowd his shining Plane.
Crowd and then fade again.
Dim and die out out again.
Into the dawn.
out ~ the night he scars,
Into the dawn.
ont of the murk he draws
Victor of natures laws,
Challenging scorn.
winging his Plane a.glcam,
Soaring through ways aElcam.
Pierced by SUMS rays aglcarn'
Into the dawn.
out ~ the night he flew.
Into the dawn.
Into the gath'ring blue,
Upyard and on and through.
streaming with morn,
Flying on beams Of light.
Fiooded IN pools Of light.
shining In seas of light.
Into the dawn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
News Carries Associated Press

prints Associated Press full
wires
AMARILLO exactly alike
with n frrshly rrln'sd
REBATE or PRED,TE It's 10 dyeNe out
q Nv readers
News FAKE iis Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06
Waterman Saw Boys.

u ". nafforn. the Lubbock night
watchman stated that hc saw the three
boys I'd Connolly. Mueiit Connolly and
Iesse Bond at about 500 o'clock In the
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

Temperature by hours at Amarillo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
91st Veterans
Lay Plans For
Big Reunion

Al strenuous effort to pull ey'
cry veteran of the Ninty first di-
vision who is not in the hospital
or on a honeymoon on September
"a and rs to the annual reunion
OF the division in Los Angeles on
those dates began this week with
the enlistment OF full company
OF newspapermen to spread news
OF the arrangements for the re-
union as they are made.
The publicity committee, head
ed by Major J. w. Sutphen, who
served with the 362nd infantry.
is being enlarged by the addition
OF representative in each city
and village in the Ninth corps
area California, Montana, Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada
and Utah. AS special railroad rates
are obtained, distinguished guests
invited, arrangements made for
regimental banquets and other en-
tertainments in Los Angeles mem
bers OF the committee will be bull
ietined and they in turn will see
that the information is spread
broadcast through their respect
i've communities.
In short time recruiting COM
mittees are to be named In each
community in the Ninth corps
area and through them re-enlist-
ments in the Ninty first for the
duration OF the reunion obtain
ed. Between $4,000 and 10000
are expected TO attend. Banquets,
parades, elections, speeches, camp
fires and excursions are on the
A moonlight picnic at Santa
Monica beach is on the list OF en-
tertainment. Santa Monica Is
where Mack Sennett's bathing
beauties frolic. And there are no
bathing machines there, as at the
French beaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

ant officer ..-.-------...------- 10
Rowland Printing Co, post
card notes .-.--.----.--.--..---- IL
Struble, Frank H, repairs
to automobile ....--..---- At.
Todd, H C, grading manu-
scripts, eight grade ex-
aminations .---.---------..---- j..
Wageman, Helen, grading
manuscripts eighth grade
examination, and clerical
hOIh ------------------------
Fruit Inspector
Evening star., 1921-08-16
36-inch Linen-Fmish Suiting
for Jumper Dresses, special
Yard 2,5c Yard

Every summer Linen finish Sutng is in vogue for
skirts, SUITS dresses, etc. why not get supply now
and have it ready for next season, well as making
sleeveless dresses for home now?
This especially heavy weight and coors include pink
light blue copen rose tan neio cadet brown green and
white This is unusual opportunity get SUCH alround
year
&