davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
BE ''lscpaisers of The Breach,"
Sneaker Tells Rotary Club

Charles Lee Reynolds, governor Of
fhc third Rotarian district, addressed
The Rotary Cub at luncheon at the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday noon. Re
pairers Of the Breach" was the sub
iect under discussion. He pleaded for
strong club. and was met with the
largest attendance in some time.
On Wednesday, January 10, the
Rotary Club viii have a beefsteak
dinner at August Janssen's. A large
-h.Iug of NolArians is expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
" hen yOn were a fadpOIe
and was a fsh"-

Darwin says that the human race
1"@eended from monkeys. Joseph
HI tsbe,' IN his few book, "Ihe
\ II { of Evolution" goes him one
better and intifnateS that we
might well haze been oysters at
one stage OF our development
jis talks bIasdiy ri things that
happened "a couple Of million years
aKo--s.nd appears to know what
ite il talking about. Iou'U thank
us for calling your attention to
tDis book. $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
HARRY l.. MARSH

SUMMIT, N. j., Jan. 13.-Harry L.
Marsh, vice president of the Thomp-
died at the Overlook Hospital here
to-day of pneumonia. He had been in
the hospital for two weeks and, during
part of that time, all the other mem
bers of his family, including his wife
and their two chilaren, were sufferers
from pneumonia in the same institu-
ton. The wife and the children recov-
cred sufficiently to return to their home
a few days ago.
Mr.. Marsh who was thirty light
years old, had been prominent in the
civic life of this place. He was a
member of the Board of Education
and several fraternal organizations.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
FURTHER
f. X. MEANS

Funny title for a
book, ism t it? AS
a matter Of fact,
it isn't really n
title just the
name Of the one
man Who has i'm
mortalized t h e
Louisiana negro
in fiction, Here
are seven more
Of thoge mimi
table stories that
m a d e r.. X.
A .
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
DEATHS

AYRES--Suddoniy, January IL. at his
home. col West ltoth ct. A. Crittcnden
Ayres, beloved husband of Elizabeth
Smith Ayres. In his 18th year. Funeral
Saturday January IS, 10 Il. m.
r. husband OF Nellie
tnee MrCann) Funeral from his late
residence, lI45 Broadway. Brooklyn.
Saturday. January lk. p IN. Inter-
ment Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
81 Old Masters, Sacrificed by
War-Slricken TcutGns. on Sale

A collection Of sixty-two old mas
ters, recently imported from Europe,
Anderson Galleries. The paintings,
which have been on exhibit since Jan
uary s, include works Of Rubens, Tin
toretto, Jordaens, Raeburn and Guido
REM. They all hail from the collec-
tions of German, Austrian and Hun
garian noble families who were COM
pelled by after-war conditions to sell
some of their treasures
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
o

means famous. Again we meet
nfze quaint characters, Vinegar
~, FigRer Bush, Hkeeter Butts,
s .anSlard Prophet, Tom Gaitskill,
ana make the acquaintance OF some
Dsnnrs. BY Ill means read Further
q T.. Means" Everywhere 500.
g. p. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

" q 4 " - =
as far as the
theatre is con-
cerned. True, we
remember Ger
tain situations,
perhaps a few
brilliant lin e S ,
but the most we
retain is an I'M
rccciOr h g
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
GILBERT NJ. HEWITT

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 13.--Gilbert
NJ Hewitt, one Of the prominent Re-
publcans in eastern Connecticut, died
here last night. He was seventy four
years old. He WAS member OF nu-
mcrous lodges and societies.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

This week Putnams publish
two successful New York
plays, "Enter Msdeme," by
Giida Varesi and Dolly Byrnc,
and "Deburau," by Sacha
Guitry.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

nue., will have no attendants. Mr.. Chad
bourne will dispense with best man
and ushers. The wedding is to be very
simple with only members of the two
families in attendance. Mr.. Chadbourne
and his bride will go to Florida to
remain until the end of March. Miss
Curtis is daughter of the late DR..
II. Holbrook Curtis
Mrs. George Jay Gould will give a
dance tonight at her home, S57 Fifth
Avenue, for Miss Mary Cameron, the
debutante daughter of Duncan Cam
eron, who was introduced to society
last month at dance given for her
by her aunt Mrs. Belmont Tiffany.
Mrs. Carroll Wainwright will give
dinner before the dance.
The first of another series of sub
scription dances given by The Bach
elors for charity will take place to-
night in the Della Robbia Room of the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris gave
a reception yesterday afternoon at 1875
West Fifty-eighth Street, for her
debutante daughter, Miss Katherine f.
Morris.
Mrs. Gallatin Welsh, of Chestnut
Hill. Philadelphia, has sailed for Ber-
muda for short stay.
Mrs. Reginald Ronalds will give a
dinner-dance at the Hotel st. Regis on
January %
The Columbia Glee and Mandolin
Club will give concert tonight at the
Hotel Plaza for the benefit of the Sill
yer Cross Day Nursery.
Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt will give
dinner Tuesday at her house, II Lex
ington Avenue.
Mrs. Frederick H. Prince has ar
rived in the city from Pridc's Cross
ing, Mass, and is at the Hotel Wander
bilt for short stay.
Boxes and seats are selling rapidly
for the concert to be given Sunday
night at the Ilinpodrome by Toscanini
and La Scala Q <hestra for the benefit
of the Society for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis, of which Miss
Ruth V. Twombly is the president.
Mrs. M. Russell Perkins has taken An
apartment at the Hotel ST. Regis for
the mainder of the winter.
Mrs. joseph S. Stevens, of 7O1 Mad-
son Avenue, has gone to Aiken, S. c.,
to remain until the end of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Roland Hartman
will return to the city next week from
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. l. Goddard, of
Providence, have been at the Ritz Carl
ton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Baker jr
have gone to Florida, to remain until
the end of March.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Mrs NJ. Russell Perkins has taken AT
apartment at the Hotel ST. Regis fol
the renal nder of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Miss Marjorie Curtis, who is to
marry Thomas L. Chadbourne to-mor-
row at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Fl. Folbrook Curtis, 500 Madison Ave-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Joseph S. Stevens, of 7O1 Madi-
son Avenue, has gone to Aiken, S. c.,
to remain until the end of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Roland Hartman
will return to the city next week from
South Carolina
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
GEORGE WIRTH

George Wirth, Civil War veteran,
died Wednesday in his ninety-second
year at his home, 78 Essex Street.
Brooklyn. He is survived by three
sons, William, a United States custom
Inspector; Alderman John Wirth and
Edward, and two daughters, Louisa
and Mrs. Kate Anton. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tonight with inter
ment tomorrow afternoon in Lutheran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
California Has a Sharp Quake

WILLOWS, Calif., Jan. 13.-A sharp
earthquake shock, lasting about three
seconds, was felt here at an early hour
to-day. Many sleepers were aroused,
but no damage was reported A similar
shock was felt here on December 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. l3.-William
H. Bent, a manufacturer, formerly
president of the Arkwright Club and
the Home Market Club, died to-day at
his home mere. He was eight ty-two
years old. He was identified with the
Mason Machine Works for many years
as treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
PUTIN "A. M
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
THE PLAY

Most of us have short memories,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Noiices
may be teIephoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
serhon in The next days panu.
Telephone Bcehran 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
MARRIAGES

pITCHFR-TINIOB-A Christ Church,
Hudson y: Z. al high noon on January
l, l9.i, Mary Hcien, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs Putnam Pitcher TO Mr..
Julius Edward T1kiob. OF McKeesport.
Pa. No cards.
UT-N'GlFFFRT-C Wednesday,
January -, at the Chapel of Union
Gheolosicas Seminary, by the brides
father and brother. katherine Wolcott
daughter OF the Rev Arthur Cushman
ana Gertrude Huntington McGiffer,. to
John Kirkland Wright
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Boxes and seats are selling rapidly
for the concert to be given Sunday
night at the Hinpodrome by Toscanni
ard La Scala G <hestra for the benefit
of the Society for the Prevention and
Relief of Tuberculosis, of which Miss
Ruth V. Twombly is the president.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
BIRTHS

WHITWORTIt-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit
worth. of Lawrence Park West. Bronx
vile. n y. announce the birth OF son,
Charles Henry. January 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Frederick II. Prince has or
rived in the city from Pridc's Cross
ing, Mass. and is at the Hotel Wander
bilt for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. I. Goddard, Of
Providence, have been at the Ritz Carl
ton for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker jr.
have gone to Florida, to remain until
the end of March,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
BRITISH.AME AIC FRENCH
ALLIANCE CALLED futile

LIVERPOOL, Nov by Associated PreSs)-George Harvey
The United States Ambassador Great Britain told audience at
the Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce tonight that futile
day be merged in definite alliance with Great Britain and
France
This statement made depression from address
economies and the international industrial situation which the
American ambassador aced communism end socialism and
defended the principle of ndvdusm In his DEPRESSION Ambas
sa5or Harvey recalled Lord Derbys address
Birmingham which the latter voiced the conviction that the
Of the Washington limitation of armamen conference
would peace and its failure would
mediate speaker also recalled Lord Derby suggestion
Former President Of France dinner last Tuesday
evening that alliance would be desirable the
tero Of peace nang the STRONG hopes that America
isly might join the combination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
VIII Ask
Court Injunction
Order Suspended

INDIANAPOLIS Nov by Associated Pess)-Suspenon OF
Federal Judge Anderson temporary nncton prohibiting The
of union dues by operators and directing cessation
union efforts organize West Virginia coal fields will be asked
the Circuit Court of Appeals Chicago by for
the United Mine Workers Of America learned here tonight
Counsel for the Indiana Operators who also opposed the nunc
on suit before Judge Anderson viii not the appeal because
the akout Of 900 having forced shutdown of
cay Indiana mnes and the attitude Of operators let the
union fight out the
Formal application for the granting of appeal also will be
made Chicago by the but this said by counsel be
peuncory proceeding that might either be brought before Judge
Anderson any Judge of the Circuit Court The unions legal fight
in the charge of W. A. Glasgow Of Philadelphia and Henry
Warrum local counsel for the union
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
FOCH KISSES
GIRL ON BOTH
OF HER CHEEKS
FETED BY ST. LOUIS AND
GIVEN DEGREES BY TWO
UNIVERSITIES.

Nv Assoriatef
ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 3.-IIailcd
n one of our "old boys" officially
honorcd by two universities. wei.
coined and icted by the citizens of
~. Louis. Ferdinand Foch. mar
shal Of France. and the cngn,;y's
honored guest, to-day was shown
American hospitality ~ eNemplifcd
in the middle west.
Sharing these honors was Gen.
eral pershing. introduced by his
fellow "buddieS" 0f the American
Legion simply as "Black Jack"
From early morning until late
tonight the city poured forth It's
hospitality to TIM warriors in mag.
nificeat manner. Both expressed
keen delight at the reception ac.
corded them.
AZ the numerous occasions on which
Marshal Foch was called upon to ad.
dress throngs he always expressed de.
light and appreciation ol the honor be.
slowed upon him and tho cordial vel
come shown Nisibly affected with the
bestowal Of the honorary degree ~ doc
tor of laws upon him hy tho ST. Louis
University in au open quadrangle b..
fore the student body and members Il
other Catholic schools. trc marshal a-
clarod Il difficult 10 express himself
A few minutes before from tho same
platform. Archbishop John j Glcnnon
had presented him with a commomora
tive medallion on behalf OF the Fourth
Degree Knights Of Columbus. Twelve
yearold Elizabeth Fusz. received kisi
on both checks from Marshal Foci
when she presented him large bou
quet on behalf of the Iuiornationa
Federation of Catholic Alumni.
At 81 Louis University the marsha
was hniled as one II opr "old hoyse b
ihe Rev. }. VI. OConnor. q rector
speaking ne a Jesuit teacher 10 a form
or studon, of Jesuit institution Il
couferrng the honorary dogre ~ IN
University we Josuits are know
thc world over" Father O'Connor said
for the pcrsistencv with which w.
cling 10 aaf old bows"
a banquet tonight hy the Chambc
ot Commerce concluded ST. Louis wei
come. The marshal and his party
which Includes Hnnford MacNidcr o
Mason city. Iowa. the new nationa
commander of the American Legion
was scheduled to leave after midnigh
for Indianapolis vhcrc tomorrow D..
NilI Do. the guest of that city
General Pcrshng loft for Nashyill,
IUun. to attend to business matters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
survey OF COAL STOCKS
IN UNITED STATES BEGUN

WASHINGTON Nov. by Associated Press)-A survey OF
hand throughout the country has been begun by
he department. Secretary Hoover announced today Sim
lar surveys he said would be made SIXTY days be-
the approaching bannua discussion wages by
and operators vital that the country should know
he of coal had above ground hoped he added TO
complete the first survey and publish preliminary report within
thirty days.
The survey MIR Hoover continued was being conducted by
Of questionnares many of btumnouo
coal inquiring as to their stocks IN November l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
BRITISH ALLECE
SUBJECTS BADLY
TREATED IN U.S
STRIKE OF DRIVERS MAY
BECOME MENACE, COM
MISSIONER SAYS.

By Associated Press
IO\bON. Nuy 3d. \Brc-d hard
,hip, suffered b, British subjects
I'll. l.lrrd. y ) cam, up flf bri
c"u. id'rl'iou Joe tn Ilou.r of Com.
mons iudlN.
trci llarm>vorih. under srcrc.
taiN ~ fprcigu affairs. va- Cd
whether representations had brcu
mldr 90 Washington ~, replied
that Iudgiug D, The distressing ao
count received Of the treatment
~ British subject, 90 ilii~ Island
snd the conditions undrr which they
were compelled 90 live, thr strong
csi complaint, would ho iu~iiiird
.I....r-.H HII.
I. I.... -.... .... oh. '
##. ....
.. - .H U. .... ....f hl GOO
.. .....af.. .i.ur af 't
"".H .. hu
..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
PLANS OF u. S. DELEGATES
TO Arms PARLEY OUTLINED

WASHNCToN, Nov. g. by Associated PrcsaI-The policies
and program the American delegation the oen
beginning definite outline and expectations to
official Washington realized the opening day Of the conference
viii a sequence Of developments something like this:
Presentation the outset OF concrete American plan for far
reaching reduction Of naval armament
Consideration aoas with this plan of such troublesome problems
Of the Far East naturally themselves the picture
Meantime effort being made ty the United States keep
negotiations in the open that public opinion exert its
pressure toward practical ,ooompishment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
new YORK MAY
take CHARGE or
MILK INDUSTRY
CLAIM HARDSHIPS ARE SUI
FERED BY ENGLISH AT
ELLIS ISLAND.

Nv Associated Pres
NEW YORK. Nov. str Mess
New iorka milk distribution II re
stared to fifiy per cent normal by
saturday. thu entire industry viii
N, taken over by the Department oi
Health This warning was given
by COMMISSIONER Copeland today
after hr had failed again to induce
the heads Il score Of milk dis
tribuiing companies Ia arbiiraie dif.
fcrences involved in the milk driv.
cts strike which for the last three
daN, haa brought Inconvenience to
The metropolitan population.
Continuance II present conditions un.
d.r which less than onethird NJ the nor
mai supply was reaching the consumer
would constitute n public menace. IN,
commissioner declared. The CITY nor
mally consumes O0O 000 quarts of milk
h. said while only 40o. 600 quarts wer,
received this morning.
The distributors pr Copeland said
were obduratc in the refusal 90 submit
their employers giicvanc tu arb.tru
tior and had expressed determination
tu insist on open shop conditions
Various womon's organizations tool
steps today to organize truck driving
corps should the crisis become acute.
The police reported several minoi dis
orders during the day all of which wcr,
uuellrd quickly. -Four men chargf
with having attacked the driver ~ q
milk wagon were sentenced To- twont,
days Imprisonment each The magis
unte warned TINT strike sympathizou
who rcsnrted % violence would be stern
iN dealt with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
SOLID DEMOCRAT
VOTE REINFORCED
BY II or c. 0. P.
SMooT MEASURE FOR TAXA.
TON ON MERCHANDISE.
ING EASILY KILLED.

E, Associated Prrrs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The
sales taN was rejected tonight by
the ~enaic.
The Democrats voted solidly
against the sales taN. aud were
Joined d, /, Republicans.
III, vote, % against, to - for,
was un = prupoSal by senator
Nmoui. Republican. tah, for "A |
per cent levy with exemptions pro.
tidrd in the cse of sales by farm.
crs oi their products oi their farms
al sale, by public utilities aud those
hN the | nitcd States or any Tor.
eign government ur any state or
territory, the army aud navy and
hospitals
This vote was regarded generally
~ decisive Oi the whole question of
sales tax AZ this time. hut imme.
diaielN after Il had been announc.
ed senator Smooi offered another
amendment cmhodying a business
.llrs iaN IT onr.haif 0f | per cent
WI hfNHN Nli.N 90. fNtfNN W NNsNtfNs
This went over until tomorrow.
Th. ruu 0ll showed.
For the amendment %
T. ulIhpln~ Bmum Cameron. Ern
esi Edge FcrnMd France Frelnghuy
hon Gn0dug Jones' Washington. Nc
Knl,N koys Moses New. Newherry
Nicholson. Oddi phIpgs, poindeNtel
Shmfrdec. Smoo,, Spencer Wadswortt
Warren Watson Indiana and We
lnr-.1
Against the amendment i5.
Republicans Boruh. Cappcr. Curti
Kenyon. LaFollctie l.enroot. McCo
iuirk McCumhcr. McNary. Nelson No
se.l Penroso. staniield. sterling. suit
IDS aad silils ~
tAp sroussard. -
q ~ rlttcnci. 1ert Glass iiafi
Ucnm Jones iNeN MsNlcol Hendric
King NcEollar. Myers Oyerman PIT
man rum,renc. Reed sheppard. sh
m.u. stanley Swanson. Tramme
Walsh Nns1cmscttn Walsh fMo
.HH Wtf.m lGr"rral and william
f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
BERT AC0STk WINS
PLANE RACE TROPHY
F, ,ssoc'a,ed Press

q, ,ssrrinted Press
OMAHA Nch. Nov 3.--Bert ACosta
81 New York won the annual Duliizer
silver trophy race for heavier than air
,iaN here TODAY defeating a field at
fic. other contestants, one Of whom.
n r. Har,noy Of New York was in.
iured when his plane crashed near
I.uveland. Iowa.
Circaug the pcc course from Omaha
L. Loyeland Iowa 20 Calhoun, Nobs
and return five times AcOst covered
The route OF about l5O miles ID % min
utes q.2 seconds or al the rate OF ,76.7
fa lu hour
e r.. Coomhs II New York. flying
for S T. j Cox OF Houston. Texas was
second. making the course IN 5i:07.e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
AMARILLO ROTARY
IS BEST IN TEXAS

Tho Amarillo Rotary club is III.
best in Texas according to letter
written 90 President Ross y Rogers
hy George G. Holmgreen 0f San An
tonic. district governor Mr. Holm
green's letter dated oct ~ follows
Il ~nloyed my visit with YOU on
THURSDAY Oct. %. ard want 20
again cypress my auureciation Or
tr, wonderful way that Amarillo
Rotary Club is func'ion.nr I also
appreciated the cnurtcsies shown me
reference 70 the plainviev visit
y have nothing 20 suggest % heln
YOU In your work Tor the officers
directors and standing committees
are thorough soid on ne way IN
which Rotary should function and
I can point 10 ihe large club - my
pauhardl. as The host - my entire
district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
LOkCSH0UEMEN YET
OUT At GALVESTON

Nv Associated Press
ESrO\. Nov. 3-ililough
heal longsh0remen have accepted
The rrupo ri terms of Csc an hour,
with = c'timr, 'h"N viii not re.
turn IN worl, until the wage con.
trN,rN bIw,en the Screwmen
aud >'eNcdorrs j. fully settled. This
was announced to-day following a
m.c ing Il the various locals.
The screwmou still are negotiating
and have asked for another confer
,ur, with the St"Hrduies tomorrow
Refer INK 90 the scale accepted hS
members cot the international Long
,horemon's Assassination John Durman
president cot Local 81 3lO sHid that Il
had been forced ou the men and was
accepted "Hnly because the sh.pp.nl
loard holds the whIphlrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS 60
TO HIGHER LEVELS

~ Assa..afaf rre-s
NIN AOEk No, 3-Nll i.iher
~ bond Hud NirHN loan issues
tda, r.l,ued urV high records for
the war. psr-uwiil, 1s the result
uf ird.rll reserve boards rcduc
non of rrdi-suuni rates.
Otd lot, 1t Victory i.ts rose 10
par. whiir substantial gains were
recorded in Iihofti ISSUES. notably
il, o., rsr oni ,rfirs fhr hig'irsi
record GO Nirfup i'.s wa~ 90 -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

Failing Go get a complete suspcu.
sion ct the injunction. the union
COUNSEL wns said O. le prepared T..
press for ruling that only Indiana
operators were affected by the order
such a Wow has been taken hy union
neuls lm ID was contrary 90 Judge
Anderson opinion declaring all opc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

urEaUrE l.I since nlt. H.tn H Eng
arf.' .antnued AmhlesI.. Hat.v.
ff dis.el HiusI0re rrs-.fIrr Poe st-
ntudc ~ fh' United sfat,H cam com.
,i.e nH HU. effrrfte s.r.rr or
hr utff ni an eutaf ieerHls a- Hu
~ eliminating nu cause. fnf m.nrrrc.
hensi0T thar fn 80 f0uh UankN lnd
certainty wh.rh may bear o1 tna muc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
PROS ASK HARDING
TO END VIOLATIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-Organi.
zations Interested .n the cnorcement
of prohibition sent petition today
"a President Harding asking that he
demand executive officers and rec.
ommcnd legislative ofiicers 20 speed
up and intensity the agencies OF en-
forccmsuf"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

aiDrs Observing tho 'cbsck eff were
bound by tiia iniuuctinn
Aside from favorable court action.
union Officials regarded further strike
Developments as huglug ON the action
CONrtNt-Ep oN PAGE Tsvol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

~ AsHNfihiFn irtsa
BOSTON. Nov @ The award ol IN,
Gross 90 Commander of the order a
I,'u,id % fa lo-onh e. reIieiler s.,
n,eu. advocate of 10, knights Of
e. mubus ly King Albert of Belgium
was announced tada, in % letter from
Baron IeCartier Use Belgian amas
,ldar Tho letter said tho award wac
boz recognition 0f VI pellcter's "suik.
ine SERVICES bon behalf of the service
men uf America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
SALES TAX IS REJECTED BY SENATE 43 To Is
Cut Expenditures 439 Million
IN NssNCINTEn rNEssl

WASHINGTON No, 8tr administration experts to effect an aggr
in ls's
ui reduction S30UooWM
letter speaker Gillette
nn pub'c
of various departments aud
expenditures @ the next fiscal
reduction SsiOoO 900 from the estimate
10 Ih" presidents estimates
in
SssOooO0o which
he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
Who's Holding Out On Germany?

WASHINGTON. Gcnan holding between
800 according
financial received official circles
marks speculathey explained
to it,
oi
" for
u sea :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04

upt consumers are uuwiseIy burning
ur tno.r reserves are below the lfe'y
Hr,s tb' BEST way to settle the point
'tr government thinks. s i1 uto 8D.
count OF stocks and lay 1H facts he
fr. fI. public"