davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

Lord curaon was inclined to think
there was u mistake IN poncy when
,h. allies met IN Paris IN their eN'
,,.m. desire Ia yet the League m VA
t,nns on the international statute books
They rushed almost with precipitation
D.. spid. ,o discuss questions which "
nav seems would better hav" been
solved by bcing postponed. lie could
~" help holding III" question that IN
stead ~ taking M the better regula'
tion ~ the world they had nj the clos"
ot the war cndeayored to secure the
n. a.. of the world ~ I, then was. we
should have bcen much further ad
,enc.d In the conditions II peace than
". ~. now"
Explains IIrtii,h View.
Loud crtizon entered into long "N
planaii"n of the British view. sh"w'nf
- iher. had been no discour'esN "n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

Announcement uf th. administration
On rcfunding plan was mnde AZ the
Win. House and q letter from See.
rctary Mellon a. the president out
thing the hill pr,t,utcd needs fur
the blanket p"wofs request. citing that
the treasury nov was without author
lty to convert. refund ~ defer piy.
m.nt of the allied debts aud interest.
Secretary Mellon said that divers" con.
iitions required general grant OF
puV"ts to the treasury IN this con.
n",iion. be- said that u might b" al
yislhls IN the cas-" ~ nations owing
lrhis ,p other COMMITTEES IN addition to
the United states to consider com.
prrhon~v.ly the entire debt Of such
countries. 49, ~ tu work oui refund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
STORM DANGER IS
PAST As WINDS DIE

~ Associated ffsss
" Wt>ul>t.1O>. June s3-thr
Texas sotm moved north north.
east with diminished intrnsit, and
IT, center was over Arkansas Thurs
ds, night. the weather bureau an
nounc-d tonight. u aas attended
b, rains. heavy 10 places irom East
Texas norihward o. northwest
Missouri. d viii move nuriheasi'
ward attended b, showers frida,
in the lower Ohio valley. Tennessee
and irregular east IL the t.ulf states
and northward over the lake region
and eastward a. the Appalachian
mountains saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

gain In these SECTIONS A growth Of
only l62.s32. or about onefourih was
reported for the South. despite the fact
that s5 per cent of the total negro rnce
is s,ill below the Mason Dixon line. The
percentage increase ~ negroes In the
weHt was h5l. In the North 43.3 per
cent and In the South - per cent.
Michigan with GOOSE negroes led all
states In percentage Of Increase with
?hi per cent Illinois snd ohio with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
MARINE STRIKE IS
DECLARED ENDED

rs Associated Pres
>EW NOkk. y. y. June "a
The nation Wide strike oi affiliated
uarinr unians called May I. to-day
was DECLARED nj an .pd
\ rrf-r-nshnm ,o,r taken b, Iocai
uniens of iir-m.n sailors showed
the men in faycr IL r-iurning 60
work without sn agreement With
the owners.
The marine engineers brought
their part of the strike 10 an rnd
roeniiy when the, accepied thu
agreement signed by their national
psssidsnl With the shipping board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
DENLY WILL ANNOUNCE DECISION
ON SIMS Late THIS AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON. June e. by Associated Press-Sserstsry
Denby expects his decision in the Of
Admiral Sims recalled from London to tell the Secretary
acy what he said speech there reports Of which quoted
him as severely eriens sympsthres the United Ststs
The Admiral reported to Mr. DENLY this morning and declared
he had been naeusey quoted accounts Of his speech The
secretary promptly instructed him state writing specifically,
possible the which he had been msquotsd and
give closely could Of what he actually said Less
hours later admiral had transmitted hs report
Denby local hotel await the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

iilg plan reasonably within the ability
of such country Ia carry out"
u. u. y. Approval.
No plans Tor disposition of the al
He'd securities was given by Secretary
Mellon senator l'enrose said he pre-.
fumcd they would be- offered To Amest.
ran bankers and the public al times
and IN quantities. without disturbance
uf finance.
The administration bill was received
ly most republican leaders with ap.
proyal Some domOcuts however. DE-.
'larcd they would oppose any grant
q unlimited powers on the allied
debts to the secretary ~ the treasury.
and in'unations 81 q similar position
WIS gwen ~ several republicans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
DECREASE
is MARKED IN
u. S. EXPORTS

WASHINGTON June g. By Associated PreHeavy decreases
the count foreign trade with Europe and South America during May
with the month shown the monthly
port issued today by the commerce de parment
Exports Europe during the month aggregated hundred and
million dollars compared hundred
million May Of last while for the eleven months ended with May
the total three billion hundre and thrtyone million dollars
with four billion five hundred and eight million for the
sal months of 1920.
while the months mil
q hundred and f0tyiie million dollars
from for xyon milo
the TO the
lion mIion
romS
emlGon the a
six million seven ymlGon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
FIGHT IS made TO.
SECURE ACTION IN.
new TARIFF LAWS.

WASHINGTON, June 23. CBy Associated Press)-
President Harding took hand in the legislative program
today effort speed up enactment Of tariff and tax
legislation by calling Chairman Fordney of the house ways
and committee to the White House to discuss the
possibilities Of early passage Of such laws.
Meanwhile the suggestion renewed in the senate
by Senator Watson Of Indiana republican member Of the
finance committee that tax revision be placed ahead Of tariff
legislation.
Mr.. Fordney informed the president that the republi.
committee draft Of the permanent tariff bill would be
ready by Monday Tuesday consideration Of the full
committee.
Senator Watsons suggestion led to floor statements
by half dozen republicans and democratic senators that
they would support his proposal
"The country in the midst Of intense economic
action from the war" Senator Watson said This is not
the fault of legislation.
The country rest assured that both the tariff and
revenue bills will pass but my thought that can.
revive business until first repeal the profits
taxes and the higher surtaxes upon incomes.
"They are Oppressive influences business, even
though they are not paid because the business depres
sion will reduce their yield to the vanishing point The
situation condemns labor to deness and the train Of
nomic woes."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
CASH FOR SERVICE
men IS ADVOCATED
BYC.0.P. P.SENAT0R

WASHINGTON, June 23. (By Associated
Press) )--Porposals to pay in cash, valuable Ger.
vices or land, bonus to former service men, were
advocated in the Senate today by Senator McCum-
ber Republican, North Dakota, and made the sub.
ject Of savage onslaught by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho
Senator McCumber earlier in the day die.
cussed the bonus bill along with other fiscal legis.
lation with President Harding and after leaving
the White House said his conference had given him
the feeling tina tthe President expected bonus leg.
slation to be enacted at the present extra session.
Senator Borrah launched his attack principally the mshed
and delay involved in the making Of under the b dar
ing Il "dscreditabe to the Republican party"
he courageous thing do he said "s tell the soldiers you
can not pay them in cash."
Senator McCumbe attacking time pofesring said the ad
used compensation matter Of justice and that the word
bonus" had resulted in unjustified criticism.
IF the Republican party and honorable win ssnd
this bill back to committee Senator Borah asserted "snd d
Of two ngs tell the country and the soldiers that the bonus
not be paid in cash. face the prospect Of doing H. This bin
dertakes four billions cash the soldiers and prem.
Use to the tax payers that will them anything
fo nd
underestimate that
liars u X
him n ID
fifty dollars
a To The of
moral obligation United
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

secretary n.nby carefully studi.d the
Admir,ls report this afternoon and then
took II home With him lot study this
evening.
Admiral Sims has submitted the
f,ai.msnt ! asked him 10 give me.
Air DENLY said. and l have read Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
CURz0N LAUNCHES ATTACK
ON Covenant OF LEAGUE

LONDON June e. (By Associated PessAn unexpected at
tack the Of the League Of Nations made in the
House Of tonight Lord Curzon secretary Of state for
eign affairs He declared that existing international difficult
ties were due TO the allies having taken the the
making Of and he uttered strong appeal for the utmost
American co. operation with the allies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

Exports aud imports hy foreign coun.
tries during MAY ~ compared with
May 1890. iucludc.
Argcntiua exports. eight million dol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

has aguins, seventeen million. Imports
ave million dollars against twenty.
three million
iiiazll eNporis four million dollars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

against fourteen million. Imports soy.
,n million dollars against ten million.
chile. exports onr million dolllrs
against fout million, imports thr." mil
iinn against fifteen million
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
crease Of 3,S84,l07.


Ntsr" sntftaF ss"Wess'
The rate T Increase IN the negro
population. which was not perccptibly
affected by immigration or emigration.
Was the lowest on record. according Ia
the statement.
Evidence of the migration of the
to the North and West was found In
the figures showing nearly three
fourths of the increase In he negro
population ur i7s,lis " the 6s5.?5O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

increases of G7l per cent showed fur.
thrr evidence of the northward move.
ment of negroes Pennsylvania negro
population for the period was is7 per
cent. It's black race nuw exceeding In
number those of Maryland and kon.
lucky.
Decrease In the Indian race In the
last ten years period was probably due
IN part. II was Said. 10 the -numcra
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24
SEVEN KILLED when Theatre
FALLS INTO BIG EXCAVATION

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 23. (By Associated Press)-
Seven persons were killed and injured three seriously
in the collapse Of the Grand theatre building moving pic.
ture house. in Barnesboro early tonight due to
ton the lot adjoining the theatre which permitted heavy
rain to soften the EARTH oosenng supports Of the theatre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

"why look ~ fiercely nj us demo-
rra,s9" senator pomercne, democrat
Ohio. inquired.
II am no, looking fierccly. but riiy'
ingly." senator Watson retorte1. II
am not criticising or blaming an"bndy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

I'VE can formulate a tariff I'LL. hut
with the present disturbance of inter
rational exchange. the arrangement "i
economic life nll over the globe. con'
ui;iuns inevitable will mak. some DE-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

u venture To SAY that every service
mnn understands that u II pf0posi-
tion Ia give him five or six hundred dol.
lars In cash. In fact II proposes 10 give
him fifiy dollars IN July. 1929. aud
fifty dollars every four or five months
thereafter. Why the delay. II this is "a
moral obligation ~ our country, delay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

I cannot discuss any feature cf Il st
this time Ny final decision viii bs
made public soon. probably tomorrow
afterLoon
The admiral has been ordered to re-
main IN this city until a dsciuloa V
reached
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-24

for three and half years after the
war; II is because We dare not put
upon our constituents this four billion
dollar obligation aud then 10 out and
tell them II In done The scheme II IN.
lust Ia the soldier. the taxpayer and
discreditnble to the senate of the
United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CLUE HAS SUCCESSFUL
DANCE AT R. Y. c.

The Raritan Yacht Club assembly
hall in Water street, is ever tecom-
ing more popular as a place where
social functions such as dances and
parties, where a mot too large" a
crowd is expected, may be held sue
cessfully at various intervals of the
season. OF the more recen the j..
A. r. CLUB dance last night attracted
a large number of the young people
from this city and the surrounding
vicinity, all of whom entered heart
lily into the novel program of dances
arranged for the evening. O'Brien's
orchestra furnished most inspiring
music far the moonlight waltzes
ana tag dances. cleverly arranged as
features OF this jolly and informal
occasion.
The, assembly hall with tits many
colored flags strung from torner to
corner does not particularly require
decorations. but the Japanese effect
of lanterns and delicatty shaded
streamers of orchid and kreen was,
needless to say. charming. l The COM
mittee on arrangements Included the
Misses Jessie Phillippi. chairman:
Josephine and Emma Mitchell and
May Eggertsen. This is the first So
cial attempt of this newly organized
club and. it is hoped by bll who at
tended last night. but thb beginning
of many more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
LOCAL DELEGATES AT
MISSION SESSION

Many of the women of this city
and vicinity directly interested in
the Home Missionary work Of the
societies of the First Presbyterian
church attended the thirty-seventh
annual conference of the Home Mis-
sion's Presbyterial society yesterday
in Plainfield. The conference lasted
all day beginning in the morning
with exercises led by Mrs. Charles
P~hilhouer, of Westfield, who in the
election of the afternoon was elected
the new president of the society.
Mrs. Adrian. Lyon was once more
elected secretary of the work among
the Freedman and Mrs. J.. V. Bush
man, of Woodbridge, secretary of the
young people, among the other Off
GERS.
In the absence of Mrs. A. s. Crane,
the former president, Mrs. George
Karner, of Plainield, the first vice
president, presided, and there were
many reports to interest the local
people who were present. Mrs. G..
f.. Ludlow gave an account of the
events accomplished during the past
year. Mrs. G. G. Coleman showed an
increase of over $4,000 in the treas
ury. Mrs. Adrian Lyon told of the
Freedman work among the negroes
in the South. The gifts along this
line have also been increased and a
shower will be held in the near
future to %replenish HARRISON Col
lege, in Irmo, S. c., with linen and
other household articles. Each of
the thirty-one societies represented
will give a shower and send the ar
ticleS to the college.
The local Home Missionary Socie-
ty is the only n in the state to re-
ceive the sixth star for meeting all
of the many appointments and
their increases. A delegation of
t~wenty-one motored to P~lainfield
from this city yesterday to attend
the convention, among them Mrs. c.
d. Fraser, Mrs. f. p. b. Kelly, Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, Mrs. Sidney Riddle
storffer. Mrs. Alfred Perchard, Mrs.
Thomas Foster, Mrs. w. B. Wood
ruff, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs.
George Sharp, Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mrs. William Meshrow, Mrs. ID. w.
Boehm, Mrs. e. G. Moke, Mrs. AL
fred Mullin, Mrs. Leonard Grimley,
Mrs. w. H. Griswold. of the Home
Missionary Society; Miss Leisa
Henry. Mrs. Frederick Niedermeyer,
Miss Florence Sotield and Mrs. Will
liam Pullen of the Westminster
Guild. and Miss Margaret Fraser of
the Emma Morris Circle.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, as chairman of
the time and place committee, has
announced that the next meeting
will take place in the local chapel
during the month of March, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
GOODCO CLUB HAS
PLEASING BANQUET

Forty girls. members of the
"Goodco" club of the Goodman, Co.
hen & Company shirt factory in
Maple street, enjoyed a banquet in
the club rooms of the plant last
night. The club holds these affairs
each month and they prove to be
very popular. Following the dinner
last night Miss Estelle Frick, the
president of the club, was present.
ed with a beautiful cut glass dish
The "GOodco" club was organized
more than a year ago to promote
fellowship among the employees and
employer and a section of the factory
was set off in which the girls arrarg-
ed a club room. The room is lastly
decorated: rugs cover the floor and
comfy chairs and window seats are
placed in the room and takes one
miles away from the factory which is
really right outside the door.
The dinner last night was served
at long tables arranged outside of
the club rooms. and which were
lastly decorated with flowers. y
delightful dinner was served. Fol
lowing the dinner the girls engaged
In a number II games and dancing
that made the time BASS all toe
quickly. All ihe girls todly are
looking forward to the next dinncr
which is scheduled for next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
-FOUR BOYS ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERIES HERE

After the police had received a
report of the Penn street robberies.
Wednesday morning, Captain OF
Detectives Lawrence A. Long in
timated that there would be quick
action in cleaning up these jobs.
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen received a
report from the Trenton police last
night that a juvenile who formerly
lived in this city and is wanted in
the local police, was arrested there.
This boy with three others, inclu6-
ing a negro, was seen in Perth AM
boy Wednesday morning, and in a
local lunch wagon had a great many
pennies with which to pay for his
feed. The police here received
word later today that the ether boys
were arrested in Trenton.
Cash. candy, cigarettes and cigars
we're taken. from the Penn street
stores, and the boys arrested IN
Trenton last night had cigars and
cigarettes in their possession, y. is
said. Lieutenant Detective Joseph
Gutowski is in Trenton today and
will bring the boys back to This city.
After the robberies had been report
ell the police sent out descriptions
of the boys and the loot taken, to
the police heads throughout the
state. This added materially in the
arrests,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
ALLIED NATIONS WARN
AGAINST Ex-EMPER0R
Continued from page u
TBy The Associated Press.I

- u $50
PARIS, April 1-Resolutions pro-
testing against restoration of former
Emperor Charles and warning the
Hungarian government that the
consequences of such an event would
be disastrous Swere adopted by coun-
Ill of ambassadors today. The reso-
lutions were presented by Jules
Cambon, acting in the name of the
french government.
The events of which Hungary is
the theatre" the resolutions read,
place the principal allied powers
under obligations to recall to the
government and people of Hungary
the terms of their declaration of
February 4, 1920. Gin this declara-
ton the council of ambassadors de-
clared the principal allied powers
considered restoration of the Haps-
burg dynasty would not be consistent
with the principals for which the
war had been fought and at variance
with the whole basis of peace settle
ment, and that such restoration
would be neither recognized nor
tolerated by them.)
Faithful to the principles denun-
ciated in hat declaration. the allies
have the duty to repeat hat the
restoration of the Hapsburg would
imperil the very foundation OF the
peace and hal it could be neither
recognized nor tolerated.
THE allied powers count upon the
Hungarian government. conscious of
the gravity of the situation that
would be created by return to the
throne of the former sovereign, to
tax efficacious asu to sup
press attempts whose success, how
yer momentary. could not but have
disastrous consequences for Hun
gary.
This declaration will be tele-
graphed to the allied high commits
sioner in Budapest and communicate
ed officially to the Hungarian dele
cation in Paris and representatives
of bordering states of Czecho-Slov-
aka, Jugo-Slovia, Roumania and
Bulgaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
MISS GLADYS M. HAWKINS
WEEDS F. 6. SCHICKER

The weddiI IS of Easter week of
the Xeg~21 have been especial
ly scarce but the two or three that
have taken place in the various
churches of the city have indeed
been pretty. Yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock another church wedding
took place, this time in the Simpson
M. e. church in High street when
Miss Gladys May Hawkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins.
of Washington street, and Frank
Mrs. Conrad Schicker. of Cortlandt
street, were united in marriage by
the Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor Of
the church.
In contrast to most church we'd
dings the attendants as well as the
bride were attired in white and the
effect was most charming. The
brides dress of white crepe de chine.
simply made, was enhanced by her
beautiful shower bouquet of bridal
roses, carnations and lilies of the
valley. She wore a large picture hat.
Her two bridesmaids, Miss Hester
NJ. Hawkins, her sister,. and Miss
Olive Schicker, a sister of the groom,
wore white georgette crepe and cor
responding picture hats while their
movers were arm bouquets of white
carnations, Arthur Hanie, of this
city, and Benjamin Hawkins, a cous-
in of the bride, of Tottenville, were
the ushers.
Mrs. William Hesser played the
wedding march and other a%ppropri-
ate music for the simple but pretty
service for which the church was
filled with interested relatives and
friends of both the young couple.
The home of the brides parents
on Washington street, was attrac-
lively decorated in pink and white
for the reception which followed i'm
mediately after the service and to
which only the immediate families
on both sides were invited. Stream
ers of pink and white criss-crossing
and draped at the sides and candle
sticks with pink and white shades
formed the table decorations.
The couple who have many friends
in both this city and Tottenville, re-
ceived all sorts of pretty gifts. For
the present they will reside with the
brides parents and within TIE next
two weeks at their own home in East
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-01
Honor Miss F'irfeld

Miss Jeanette Firfield, of Gordon
street, was honored with a party in
the British and American club rooms
last night in celebration of her birth
day. The enjoyable evening of dane
ing, with refreshments served at a
suitable hour was arranged by Mrs.
Charles Dawson, Miss Clara Nelson
and Miss Rita Weinaut.
The other guests included Mrs.
Clinton Ogden, Mrs. William Harvey,
Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Edward Bull
fin, Misses Ethel Buckley and Julia
Schmidt, Miss c. O'Brien, Miss Adele
Williams, Miss Elizabeth Magelle,
Misses Alice, Edith. Lily and Dorothy
Bjork, Mrs. Weinaut. Miss Anna
Rose, Mrs. Albert Bjork. Mrs. Will
liam Dey, Mrs. w, Martin, Mrs.
O'Brien. Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Bertram
David. Mrs. Frank Williams and
Mrs. Edwin Golden, of this city: Miss
Clara Nelson, Miss V. Hall. Miss Eu-
nice Hawley and Mrs. Martin, of
Sewaren.