davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Pacific Coast League-Vernon.
Southern Association - Little
Rock.
Western League-Tulsa.
Eastern League-New Haven.
Central League-Grand Rapids
Three-I League-Blomingto
South Atlantic League-Coluna.
bia.
Piedmont League (first half)--
Greensboro.
Piedmont League (seeond half)
Raleigh.
western Association (finaD--'
Enid.
Michigan-O Ontario League Lon
don.
Pacific international League
Victoria.
Virginia League (finaD-Ports-
mouth.
West Texas League (final)-
Ranger,
Texas League-Fort Worth.
South Dakota League-Mitchen.
Blue Ridge League-Hagerstow
Western Canada League (finaD
Calgary.
Florida State League-Tampa
Champion Batsman (Amerlcan
League) Sisler, st. Louis.
Champion Batsman (National
League
Champion home run hitter
Babe Ruth, New York American,
who broke his own worlds record
when he knocked out 54 home
runs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Tennis

Mems national single champion
William T. Tilden II.
Mems national doubles champion
William M. Johnston and G. j.
Griffin.
Women's national singles cham
pion-Mrs. Franklin 1. Mallory,
formerly Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
Women's national doubles chan1-
pions-Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss
Marion Zinderstein.
Junior singles champion-Vin
cent Richards.
Junior doubles championship
old Godshall and Richard Hinck-
ley.
Boys singles CHAMPION. L.
Farquhar.
Boys doubles champions. L.
Farquhar and C. V. DeBeiaso.
Girls single champion - Miss
Louise Dixon.
Girls doubles champions = Miss
Tilden III.
'uM-uoIdmeqo soIsuIs IoopuI
I7lu9dIBO
II eI9A ss!W pue II9M9S ueI9H
Indoor doubles championships
cent Richards and w. T. Tilden ~.
Women's indoor singles cham
pion-Miss Helene Pollak.
Women's Indoor doubles cham
pions-Miss Helene Pollak and
Mrs. L. G. Morris.
Mems claycourts champion -
Roland Roberts.
Mems claycourt doubles cham
pions-Roland Roberts and Vim
cent Richards.
Women's claycourt singles cham
pion-Miss Marion Zinderstein.
Women's claycourts doubles
champions Miss Florence Ballin
and Miss Eleanore Tenant.
intercollegiate singles champion
L. M. Banks, Yale.
intercollegiate doubles cham
pions-A. Wilder and l.. Wiley,
Yale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Golf

National amateur champion =
Charles "Chick" Evans, Chicago
Ill.
National open champion-Ed-
ward Ray, of England.
National womens champion =
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Ga.
intercollegiate golf association
champion-Jesse W. Sweetser, OF
Yale.
North and south champion
Francis Ouimet, of Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

1OS-Pound Karl Benson,
Swedish American Athletic Club,
New York.
O5-Pound--Sam Pammow, Chi
cago Hebrew Institute, Chicago,
Ill.
125-Pound Andreas Callas,
Greek olympic Club, Chicago, Ill.
135-Pound- George Metroplous,
Gary Y. M. C. A, Gary, Ind.
5-Pound-Waino Tikka, Finn
ish-American A. c., New York.
58-Pound-Enie Leino, N. Y.
A. c., New York.
Heavyweight-Na Pendle-
ton, N. Y. A. c., New York.
Collegiate.
5-Pound-Shrik, Penn State.
125-Pound - Gersen, University
of Pennsylvania.
1885, Granddaughter, Penn State
-Pound-Mills, Penn State.
8-Pound-Ast1py, University OF
Pennsylvania.
5-Pound-Good, Lehigh.
Heavyweight-Galp, Yale.
Team Title-Penn State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Boxing

WOriT's Professional Champions
Heavyweight - Jack Dempsey,
United states.
Light = heavyweight - Georges
Carpenter, France.
Middleweight - Johnny Wilson,
United States.
Welterweight = Jack Britton,
United States.
Lightweight - Benny Leonard,
United States.
Featherweight - Johnny Kill
bane, United States.
Bantamweight - Pete Herman,
United States.
Flyweight - Jimmy Wilde,
England,
American Amateur Champio1ls
10S-Pound Glass A. j. De-
vito, Paulist A. c., New York.
115-Pound Glass - James Hut
Crimson, Meadowbrook Club, Phil
adelphia.
125--Pound Glass - Sol Seaman,
Brooklyn A. A. New York.
135-Pound Glass - Tommy
ply. Kansas City A. C.
145-Pound Class-Jack Schoen-
dorf, Milwaukee A. C.
15S-Pound Glass - Sam Lago-
MIA, BronXdale A. c., New York.
175-Pound Glass - John Burke,
Willow A. c., Pittsburgh.
Heavyweight Class-Carl Wicks,
Boston.
Wrestling
Professional.
Worlds Heavyweight Cham
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Billiards

18.2Balkline worlds champion
Willie Hoppe.
Pocket billiards-Ralph Green
leaf.
Pocket billiards, amateur - j.
Howard Shoemaker.
Three cushion billiards = John
Layton, st. Louis, No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Swimming

Best all distance swimmer-Nor-
man Ross.
Best sprint swimmer-Duke Ka-
hanamoku.
Best woman swimmer-Ethelda
Bleibtrey.
Best woman diver-Eileen Rig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Turf

Champion three-year-old ana
stake winner-Man O. War.
Champion two-year-old-Tryster
Champion filly, three-year- old
Cleopatra.
Winners of Some of Years Big
Events.
Preakness-Man O War.
Baumono
Withers-Man O. War.
Toboggan-Lion dor.
Kentucky Oerby-Paul Jones.
Long Beach Handicap-EXtermi
nator
Suburban-Paul Jones.
Belmont Stalles-Man O. War.
Latonio Derby-Upset.
Youthful Stakes-Tryster.
Brooklyn Handicap-Cirrus.
Queens County Handicap-Cir-
rus.
Dwyer Stakes-Man O. War.
Empire City Derby-Wildair.
$4,000 Match Race (Man O. War
and Sir Barton-Man o. War.
English Derby Epson Downs
Spion Kop.
The oaks Epson Downs)-
Charlebelle.
Grand PriX de Paris-Comrade
Grand Rationale Steeplechase
(Paris) Baulois.
Rowing
Worlds champion single sculler
Jack Kelly, Philadelphia.
Worlds champion double scullers
Jack Kelly and Paul Costello, 4
Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
ChambioMs of 1920
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
600-Yard Run - T. w. Habber-
Field, Buffalo.
Unlimited Australian Pursuit
mace - j. ]. Gronkowski and r
Schultz, Buffalo.
One-Mile Walk = Herb Schultz.
Buffalo. y
Medley Relay Penn Stale
college.
High Jump - John Feeney,
Georgetown University.
Shot Put Jack Lichtmln,
p9ew York.
Standing Broad Jump = S.
19auer, Bronx CChurch House,
TEew York.
Standing High Jump = Edwin
8arub, Pittsburg A. A.
intercollegiate Track and Field.
100-Yard Dash - r. e. Brown,
1sTinceton.
220-Yard Dash - R. E. Brown,
A7rinceton.
Hammer Throw = Merchant,
california.
SoO 1ard Run -- Earl Eby,
university of Pennsylvania.
One-Mile Run - M. L. Shields,
Nsenn State.
Two-Mile Run - H. H. Brown,
SRilliams.
~120-Yard Hurdle-Eari Thomp-
s1tSn, Dartmouth.
220-Yard Hurdle-W. B. Wells.
5tanford.
# High Jump L. w. Landon,
Vale.
II Broad Jump -. o. S. Landers,
University of Pennsylvania.
Shot Put - Howard Cam, New
York University.
Pole Vault E. e. Meyers
dartmouth.
440-Yard Dash - o. o. Hen
tirixson, California.
%New Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Football

East-No champion determined
Middle-W - Ohio State in
western conference; Notre Dame
outside of conference.
South-Georgia Tech.
Pacific Coast-California
Professional-Akron Stars, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Soccer football-Ben Milers, st.
Louis, national champions.
Leading point scorers (Individ-
uaD Benny Boynton, William, 143;
(team) Center college, 479.
Baseball
Worlds champions - Cleveland
Indians (American Leaguel.
American League-Cleveland
National League-Brooklyn.
American Association-St. Paul.
International League-Baitimor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Basketball

National college champions
Pennsylvania University.
intercollegiate basketball league
Pennsylvania.
Western conference-Chica
National A. A. U. champions
Now VOrly 1IuivarSitu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

National Pentathlon Champion.
Brutus Hamilton, Missouri Uni
versity.
Intercollegiate Pentathon
Champion
Everett Bradley, Kansas Uni
versity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
NezcS Notes of Pendlet0n

books OF the company. The assets are
shown to be sSiS.s77 with liabilities
at $392.9s0 and paid-up capital
stock OF 100000 The surplus am
ounted TO s21l. 500. The examiners
reduced the values on real estate
bonds and other assets to n cash basis
Of approximately s94.930. Many
Umatilla county people have stock In
the company. The report that was IT,
sued indicates that losses have beer
normal during the past five years bu'
that the expense rates have been ex'
cessIye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Want Carnival Alls.

All firms or individuals who have
bills for work or materials furnished
for the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Carnival should present these bllls
at the office OF the Commercial Asso-
citation az quickly as possible. A re-
quest to this effect was made this
morning. The committee in charge OF
the carnival desires to make state.
ment OF the expenses 30 that the cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Peer Gynt Sintc ......,.,'''.'.I .IFles
Whitman Hymn. Chorus
ELECTION of GOffcers, Pioneer AS
sociation.)
$500 D. M, baseball, Athena VS.. Wes-
ton.
$500 p. m, and 1880 p. m.-Moving
Pictures at Memorial Hall.
4:sO D. m.-Strcet Sports and Races
$50 p. m.-Dancing at Legion Hall.
auspices Weston B. b. Team.
Reunion accompanist, Mrs. Lyle
Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Has Partner In Firm

The Brown Undertaking Parlors
will in future be known as Brown &
Brady. John F. Brady. of Missoula,
Montana, an undertaken of "a years
experience, arrived here today and is
now in partnership with J. T. Brown,
who has been in business here for the
past nine years. Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Brady contemplate improvements in
the undertaking establishment on
Main street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Harold Hatton, of this city, VIII be
a member of the Multnomah Gun
swimming team which will meet the
University Of Oregon in the dual meet
TO be held in the Winged NJ. tank next
Saturday June IL. Hatton was cho-
sen by Jack Cody, swlming instructor.
Another member Of the team is Colly
Wheeler. who spent sunpner In Pen
dleton and who is we'll known here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
shIpped Wool To-day

A carload of wool representing his
1921 clip was shipped today from
Pilot Rock by X. @. Warner Tne
shipment was made 10 Boston by way
OF Portland from where the water
route will be used. The Warner wool
is recognized as one OF the choice
clips OF Umatilla county and is one oi
the lots that was not offered at the
auction which was held at Pilot HocR
"wednesday. Some samples were on
display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
They're After Fish

Frank Klncaid, proprietor OF the
Beehive, accompanied by his brother
n-law, Ray Bowman Of Dayton. WASH
ington, will leave Sunday morning for
the John Day country where they ex-
pect to spend weeks vacation They
will fish at Eest Lake. and Frank u
promising 10 bring back enough ilsh
to stock his friends larders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
ue Was Correct.

lie Was Correct.
The other day Walter Fred Thomp-
son who said he came here from sa-
lem, was arrested by the police after
he had eaten hearty meal at res
taurant and then refused to pay hls
bill. He told the officers that they
could not arrest him because he was
crazy. He said he had been In the
hospital for treatment at Salem ana
that he was on his way to washington
ID. c. where he had important busi-
ness matters TO transact. An 'nves-
ton was made to verify his statement
but the hospital authorities at salem
were unable give any information
on the man. This morning he was or.
dered committed to the state hosplta.
here when an examination disclosed
that he was mentally incompetent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

The presentation of the lantern Cup
to Jens Terjeson last evening Is the
fourth presentation OF a cup under
Lantern auspices in the history of the
high school. The first winner was
Miss Helen Nelson. the second, Ned
strahorn and the third. Miss Helen
Idleman. All are now students at Uni
verslty OF oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
George Davidson Dies

George W. Davidson. OF Weston,
died today at the age Of 81, according
to word just received here. Funeral
services will be held in Weston to-
morrow at 2 p. m. and interment will
be at the Helix cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Insurance surplus Cut.

OF interest TO many local people Is
n report that has been discussed from
salem showing that a cut has been
made in the surplus fund Of the Pa
cIfic State Fire Insurance company by
the examiners who recently concluded
their semi-annual examination OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
FERTu,IZER PLANT BURNS

' TACOMA. June 4.-(U. )P)-A
spectacular fire of unknow origin de-
stroyed the fertilizer plant of the Ma
rine Products company. The esti-
mated loss is 800, 0o0, partly covered
Inv insurance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

The funeral of the late Frank Rog'
ers was held today from the Metho-
dist church with Rev. John Secor
pastor, officiating. Mr.. Rogers was
prominent Umatilla county citizen
and the floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04


Members of the Rod and Gun club
are anticipating shoot on Sunday,
June ~. A number of prizes will be
given and the event promises to be
most interesting. A new trap has been
installed at the grounds. The porches
at the rear of the new club house af-
ford an excellent view of the traps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Name Is suggested.

From Vale. oregon. comes the sug-
gestIon that Cabbage Hill be called
Mt. Evergreen or Pine Crest. Mrs. w.
l.. Hutton. formerly Of this city. sends
the suggestion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
Mrs. Froome Dies

Mrs. Ollie Froome. mother Of Mrs.
Robert Nagler. formerly Of this city.
, died on Thursday at Seattle. The
funeral was held yesterday. She was
sister of Mrs. u. f. Finch of this
city and an aunt OF Page Finch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04
RECORD CROWD IS
ATTENDING PICNIC
AT WESTON TODAY
Three 'Grandmas' of County
Being Honored; Grandmas
Hartman, Mays and Nelson.

(East Oregonian Specially
WESTON, June A record break
ing crowd is attending the big annual
Pioneer Picnic here today. There are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

Of the big event may be apportioned
to the exhibitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

hundreds of visitors who are taking
advantage of the perfect weather.
light shower fell last night, true to the
tradition at always rains at the Pio-
neer Picnic" Not once in the past
% wears has there failed TO be some
rain on this occasion.
Three "grandmas" of Umatilla coun-
ty are receiving honors today. Thev
are Grandma Hartman, of Pendleton'
Grandma Mays of Athena and Grand
ma Nelson. of Weston. The three
were escorted to the platform and
poem, written by. Miss Butler, in praise
of Mrs. Mays, was read.
Following is today's program:
Music. Payant's Orchestra Of Weston
America" ............... Audience
Invocation - Rev. A. ]. Starmer
Chorus .-Etude Club of Athena
| Selection ....-........... orchestra
Music The F1etchers, of Pendleton
(as Sextette from Lucia"
OBJ Selection from III Trava-
tore"
Selection (Octettc) .............
Members of the Etude Club, Athena
\ Address .............s....
Rev. Alfred Lockwood of Pendleton
1870 p. NJ.
! (Entire Program by Whitman Con-
servatory or Music)
Group
| The Hunt ...,..,.....'.. mum
Sing a Song of Sixpence ..., Barnett
| Chorus
The Little Grey Dove ......... Saar
| The China Shop ...,,.... CHADWICK
| N Quartet
| Humorous Readings Florence Day
Solo, "A Birthday" Woodman
Emily Shotwell
Little Orphan Annie ......,.. Thomas
| Slumber Song -....,...... brahms
Chorus
Group III
| Piano Solo. Valse d Concert, op.
-Wieniawski Margaret Sayre
Dance-"Goodbye Summer ,.,...
Georgia Jesseph
| Violin Solo, Hungarian Dance-Hae-
| sehe .,,..,....... Jessie Maxfield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-04

: > . 14e4 Ne &c HH = I
. CALENDAR on EVENTS
. Annual Pioneer Picnic.
. June "a, 1b, 1s--state con-
y vention OF the q. A. II.
= June 27-August b--lSummer
= Normal School.
. July 10 to l6--Ellison-White
= Chautauoua.
= September %, 23, 2l-Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
LOW GRADE C0TTON To
RE SENT T1 GERMANY
DIV As.nsiAisA pf-s.

Nv AssnctAbf tff-H.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Jan. 10.
--Fred Roberts. prominent cotton man
here. declared tosiay he had made ar
rangcnients which. II accepted BY the
executive committee uf the cotton
marketing bureau now forming a pool
for the sale of low grade cotton.
wn,iid assure all charges ON shipments
20 Germany inemding Insurance.
transportation and overhead expenses.
Mr.. Roberts just returned from New
York. where h. conferred with hank.
ers. who agreed he said. TO finance
shipments 90 Bremen
Under the proposed plan the raw
cotton would D. exchanged with Ger
man millers Tor cotton goois from
which both growers and millcrs would
realir. their profit
\ cahl.gram received today IN
Walter 1. Rarnum. secretary " ths
cotton marketing bureau. from 4
pfmnincni Bremen cotton firm, offerci
desk roun IN iis officc for Fred W
f,avis. commissioner q agriculture fo'
T'rxas who II n proved io Fircmer
when the plan has bccn fully worked
out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Opposition Offered.

By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. io-t
do not think that the people Of the
valley are antagonists 90 them. Bu:
naturally We have paid our money In
god faith and purchased this ianf
when there was no sentiment against
them. We only desire fair treatmen,
aud we are confident that the men "e
Hariingen win give Il 20 us
In event the citizens of the valley d.
not want us tO farm the small tract We
have purchased. then " the people wart
10 buy out the interests q Mr.. rafnada
and the farmer whom he has sold por-
lions of his acreage. viii he glad 10
submit, offers to him or them. II tho
citizens of ,he valley have any propo'
sition 90 offer I VIII b. Eisa "a commit
nicaie such offers o. Mr.. ySEaSia and
the farmers.
Finally I want "a point out the prui'o-
sltlon which has apparently escaped the
attention oi ali Texans. That PROPOSE
lion IL. that while many ~ the rcsi.
dents of California do not want the
japanese 60 reside there. yet many OK
the biggest land owners urgently de-
sire that they remain. because they
cannot buy the land They are forced
a. rent them
I hclicve the reports that have bee1
circulated will prevent any more Jn.
paness froia moving To- Texas. THIS
will not D. dispensing 10 the large land
owners of California who are greativ
benefited by the Japanese REMAINING
now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Court is Told How.
millionaire Kid" Is
Making His Living
~ Associated Press.

W Nss0fiRttd fress.
KANSAS CITY Jan. I0.--I>ouis ".
OsVrwciss. "a years old. said TO be- the
son oi wealthy New Haven. Connect.
cut. parents. who was convictrd on
charge of counterfeiting treasury notes
and honorable discharge papers al the
dis iplinary barracks at Fort i.eaven.
worth last year. appeared In the Fed
eral court In Kansas City. Kansas. to-
day to report to Federal Judge John e.
Pollock. The court suspended the sen.
tence against the millionaire kid" hy
which name ostsrweiss is known. on a
promise that the youth make hts own
way for year without financial all
from his mother or other relatives.
Osterweiss appeared today before the
judge with his attorney. Ills clothes
showed signs of wear. although very
neat. making him an entirely different
man than he had been nj his trial. al
that time having worn the best Of
clothes that showed not a particle Of
wear. Through his attorney he told
the judge that he had been in San An.
tonic. Texas. working as an adverils'
Ing man for a magazine. While there.
he said. he became engaged. but can
not marry without the consent Of his
guardian. who is In New Haven. Ac.
cording to his statements he 10 heir o.
$50 900 ieft him by his grandfather
and 900 which was left hin, by his
father.
Judge Pollock viii not make a iecle.
Ion In the case until he can discuss it
with Fred Robertson, United States
district attorney here. who viii return
from ~. Louis Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
AME ER|CAN PEOPLE
TO Be PROTECTED
BRITISH WIRE OWNERS Will. RE
HELD DOwN ~ FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT.
by Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. iO-Charges
that the British Government exercises
surveillance over American cable busi.
meas, official az well as private. pass.
ing through the British Isles. and that
the state department, had extended Its
controversy with the Western Union
telegraph and cable company To bring
In the Cuban Government. came up to.
day before a senate committee consid.
ering cable legislation.
Norman a. Davis. acting secretary
Of state. and Newcomb Carlton. presl
dent of the Western Union. conducted
cross table argument over the Cuban
allegation, when Mr., Davis fatty de.
MED Il. Chairman Kellogg ended the
hearing by questioning Mr.. Carlton NJ
to the English practices. Clarence II.
Mackay. head OF the Postal Telegraph.
Cable Company. another witness. tcld
the committee that English secret serv.
lce authorizes were -obtaininG copies of
all cable messages
Mr. Carlton several times expressed
reluctance to discuss the subject OF
English surveillance. because u would
make trouble" but at last yielded.
Ten days after messages have been
transmitted" MIR. Carlton explained.
"our copies Of them arr turned over TO
the British secret service. which keeps
them for few hours. and then returns
them. 40 exception IL made. and IN.
American official dispatches. like th
dispatches To all other countries to AMI
from England are included. hut have
reason to believe that no examinatin.i
IL made of them.
Il have been assured that official
messages are not even inspected. bu,
they are IN the physical possession oi
the authorities while other mcssag, :
are being Inspected"
The orders for the surveillance wcrs
Issued. Mr.. Carlton explained. because
OF Disturbed conditions In Grca, Britain
/ and Europe lie indicated that other
European countries took more con
plete control over American cable mes
ngcs passing through their territor,
han did England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
LEGISLATURE TO MEET

oThe thirty seventh Texas legislature which
will greeted with avalanche ot bills
Il completed and both
senators drcpres for the session
he II Minis and
body viii be- the speaker Charles a. Thomas
candidates the
placc Elccton clerks will follow
raicus b. n morning
of Dallas viii
Lieutenant Governor w johnson calls the order
the wedctermed off will h. formahy
Sena McNealus said today.
Ne transmit this
In
office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
King Will
Visit Italy's Ruler
ny Associated Prss.

ny Associated frrss.
ROME. Jan. i0--The official an.
nouncemeht Of tho visit Of King
Alfonso of Spain To Rome has been
received with general satisfaction. all
PARTIES being animated by a sincere
desire for closer union between the
Latin countries. especially with Spain.
TO which Italy Is united by No many
racial. linguistic and historic iradit'
Ions
The visit OF Alfonso recalls the atti'
tude Of the Holy Nee after the pope
lost the temporal power. The form of
protest chosen by Pope Plus lx
against deprivation of his domains
was 10 threaten with ex-communica'
tion any Catholic rnler comi:.g TO
Rome as the guest 81 the King VI
Italy.
Pope Benedict las, year however.
announced the withdrawal az the Oh
lection of the Catholic kings visiting
Rome. King Alfonso Is the first 70
come. lie will be- the guest OF King
Victor Emmanuel. occupying the
apartment given the f1rmer German
emperor and later assigned 10 Prcsi
dent and Mrs. Wilson.