davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
PEACE SENTIMENT
IN CHINA GROWING
CHINESE HAVE No DESIRE To BE.
GIN COMBAT-PEACE
WANTED.

TOKYO. April ?e.--There Is rising
tide 81 sentiment In japan against war
and IN favor 81 peace. And this peace
party Is looking 10 the United States
10 take the lead and give the move.
mcnt direction.
The army aud navy CLAWS are cx.
trcmcly powerful. and Japan's high 20.
sliion among the powers oi the world
Is mostly the result oi their handl.
worka very strong argument In "a.
vor of their continuing t. carve out the
destiny ~ the empire. But a reaction
has set In against this domination and
u given proper encouragement, par.
ticulariy 10y the other great powers.
new turn may he given to things In
Japan.
This lnrty---the term In not used In
It's political scnse--has learned tina,
war brings disaster even 10 the win.
ners Vast aiInamcn,s. u knows. keep
tho couniry's nusr a. the eiindstonc
no matter how good iis business
! i.angubhing doesn't pay as for
cign policy, u readily admits. and II
does not want o. see Japan engage IN
IL.
This * no foxy pose on the part 81
the japanese who express these scnii
mcnts. ! have heard them from too
many sources fran men In too many
different walks of life for II To he n
put'up job
One of the first heard utter this
dcsiie fur an understanding h,iwceln
tho United states nnd Japan WAS none
other than "a second steward knew
who worked .n Japanese ship plying
between Hong Kong aud san Francis
co.
met him by accident IN Motomach
sdc street In Yokohama.
II hope you say something In your
paper about no make war." lac said.
after passing the compliments d the
day aud introducing me Ia his family
"a little girl. perhaps 10 years Old.
dressed IN gayly colorcd kimnno with
| tobis and clogs Ia match. and little
hoy. similarly. though more sobcrly. at.
tired.
why do you say that" asked. y
Bit surprised.
Japanese people no want war" h.
replied. "Thcv fight u max" '"m fight,
hut hear rather work. make money.
get rich"
There he had said u, ] was after.
wards Ia learn that there II n wide
spread desire. IN high circles and low:
to nee Japan adopt n policy 81 peace.
e..t oil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
SALVATION ARMY HAS
FINE SUNDAY Meeting

The Sunday evening meeting ut the
, Salvation Army Hall was well attended
and apparent results were accomplished
Captain Louise H. Ilolbrook was the
speaker and took for her text Romans
ga. The wages 81 sin In death hut the
gift of God Is eternal life" Mrs. Hol.
brook In forciblc manner told 81 mum.
hers of the prevailing sorrows that are
brought on the people who neglect To
heed the warnings that God has given
regarding the payments 81 the wages
q; sin. The speaker said that the keep.
Ing IL the garbage can covered cannot
always hide the fact that there IN gar.
baer there. Addressing some of the
older ones present. she asked: what
ones 81 you do not wish that you had
listened " the warnings given you
when you were young."
THE fact that we withdraw from the
snrrows IL the world does not hide
the fact. that there are sorrows In the
world and also does not hide the fact.
that God In his goodness has provided
an escape fro mthesc greater sorrows.'
II Il were NOT THAT there n greater sor'
row IN the world than man can bear II
would hardly be worth while TO bring
the remedy"
Al the close of the meeting there were
several who expressed desire 10 lead
better lives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
Prcpagandisis Busy.

There are in Japan. IL course, n class
~ business men whose lik. are In every
country They would like to see Jap
an gobble M China. tailfcathers and
all. These. naturally enough. sde with
the strong policy.in.Asla" crowd and
both nre DESTROYS of having Japan de.
clare Monroe Doctrine over the Far
East and make the doctrine go the lin.
IL as n prlmscy ~ interests.
Too there are some Japanese who
sincerely believe America has set
about deliberately 10 get In Japan's
way whichever way the country turns.
There usual, belong to the old school.
Chauvins To- the core.
So there IL a fertile field for anti
American propaganda. some sincere.
some not. while there Is every reason
to believe that outside nationalities-
not nations, neocaarily--hrc putting
their fingers In the pie. too.
There Is well grounded belief
among some ~ the Americans out here
that certain classes ~ people Ia ma
,ions outside Japan aud America. who
would not llc awake nights worrying
II these two countries should 60 20
war. Both these countries prosprrcd
during the war both might he taken
down n peg.
II there In the slightest grain ~ truth
behind this brlc.--and 10 he homes,
with the readers ~ this paper ] mus,
confess ! have had u from sources
reithcr American nor Japanese hut
from most unexpected auartcrs-ii "
dangerous situation and the two coun.
tries thus .ggci on would 10 well IT,
90 slow. particularly M the hes, orin'
ion in both II against war.
AZ tho japanese foreign offic. was
assured that .Iapan has M aggressive
4, signs against the United states.
rvcrywhcrc | have hccn the story has
been tho same: Instead d conflict with
the United States the Japanese insist
they are anxious for complete under.
standing.
"if we arc Ia he friendly" Nisroun'
Eiich Shibusawa. the Grand Old Man
~ laIan, tull me. the Who'll. question
must l.. thoroughly aud frankly thrcsh
cd un, a"
This was siii one afternoon. at Ids
Taklno.kawa home near Anilsa iiill.
had arrived 10y appointment. ut ?so
n. m. for n short talk and u was now
$50 u. M. the viscount had missed two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
c[kIMs AGAINST RAILR0Ak TO
be GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

Missouri. and has tn do with interstate
passenger traffic. Its provision stipu.
lates that all such rates as are now In
effect for the transportation Of passen.
gers shall provide for the issuance OF
mileage books 81 no; less than ! 900
miles. and at a reduction Of 20 per
cent from the established rate. The In.
tcrstate Commerce Commission In direct.
al upon passage of the bill 10 take such
action az may be necessary for enforce.
ment. Members Of the Interstate Com.
merce Committee. TO which the bin was
referred. were noncommittal In their
comment regarding II today.
Hamilton Fish Of New York introduc.
cd resolution In the House Of Repre-.
scn,atiycs providing that the English
language bc the standard In American
Schools II reads: Whereas. ignorance
~ the English language. American
ideals. the history ~ our country and
Is form q! government IN Americas
most powerful enemy: and n shameful
condition exists In many Of the schools
~ the United States which makes II
impossible for them tn build a patriotic
citizenship. etc.
''Therforr. be Il rcvolvcd. That we.
tie representatives of the people of the
United States. In Congress assembled.
recommend "a every state In the Union
that II enac, into law Immediately meas
urcs 10 the end that the English Ian.
guagc he the controlling medium In our
elementary aud high schools. both pub.
lic and private. and that all such
schools h. required TO teach ut least
one year ~ American history and civil
government. and all pupils attending
such schools shall he required TO at
tend these studics.."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
BY JOHN PAGE

WASHINGTON, u. c.. May Con.
sressman Ward of North Carolina In.
troduced bill into the House OF Rep.
resentativcs today. which provides for
prompt adjustment Of claims against
common carriers for loss and damage to
freight In Interstate commerce. The bill
was referred Ia the committee on inter.
state and foreign commerce. and will
be looked Into by that committee short
by. II In said that II has the o. X. Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
which feels that nj present II lacks
power 70 enforce prompt adjustments.
The hill states that IAN claims and
Demands for damages from freight lost
Or damaged In transit in interstate com
inerce by railroad, express. or other
transportation lines or companies OF
common carriers. shall he adjusted
within sixty days from the date OF
filing such claim and demand In writ.
ing by the person. firm or corporation
injured with the agents OF the common
carrier such claim 10 state IN plain
terms the number Of the waybill. date
of consignment. and a description 81
the articles alleged TO have been lost
or destroyed. together with the amount
If damage claimed.
The bill further provides that on fail.
ure Of such transportation company or
companies TO adjust such claims within
the sixty days after the filing Of the
claim. the carrier shall lie liable TO q
penalty Of 500. recoverable In add.
ton 70 the amount 81 the original
claim.
Another hill that was introduced to.
day and which concerns railroads. ID
anc sponsored by Senator Spencer II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
other appointments. and the converse.
ton was still going on.


ton was stili going on.
Told ~ Erorx.
had told the viscount very frak'
~ what. In my opinion had becr some
fthe japanese errors In California and
elsewhere on the coas,. and he. In turn,
had replied Just as frankly that all the
errors had not been on the side 81 his
c0untrymen. T.a' was served In the
viscounts European salon. and finally
the conference adjourned tn meet
again the following Tuesday. IT the
Bankers club. Tokyo, 40 which time
Niscount ShibuEwa would have some
Of his friends present
At the Tuesday conference. la add.
tlon 10 vlscount ShlbuRwa, were VIZ.
count Kcn,aro kaneko. graduate ~
Harvard university. class of IS aud
lifelong friend ~ the late Colonel Thee
dore Roosevelt. Dr. Takuma Dan. di
rector 81 Mitsui bank. former may
or ~ Tokyo and number ui others
The meeting last through th" afternoon
during dinner and well after the gisi
OF the conversations heinz that the time
lad come when both nations must
put their cards face NJ on the table.
meet and thresh out the whole string
OF differences and get hack ON basis
~ the friendship which Commodore
! Perry and Consul Townsend Harris he
nan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
R|OGEWAY To SPEAK
At COUNTRY SCHOOL

Prof. J. ". ,idgway. formerly head
of the dairy department ot the Texas
a. & N. college. win speak at the
Park school house nj o'clock Thurs
day evening on dairy production.
Mr.. Rldgway has charge 81 the cdu'
cational work Tor the Mis,ictoc cream.
cries and IL conducting n campaign 10
stimulate greater interest In live stock
especially dairy production. He will Use
lantern slides and motion pictures To-
Illustrate their lectures. The Park
school IN five miles southeast of Anna.
rilio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

0NE day Mary Jane took q walk
~ away into the forest and oil Of
q sudden she heard something pound.
ing and pounding-and it wasn't
Peter Pecker, the woodpecker, either.
Finally Mary Jane came to the side
Of hill, and there was cave In It.
Mary peeped in earefully,-be.
cause you've got to be awfully careful
Of bears and things in caves, and
there. right before her eyes. was q
little old man, pegging away at a
tiny pair Of shoes. He was Old
Willie Wimple, the fairies shoemaker.
Mary Jane sat down and talked
with Willie Wimple q long time -4bout
Fairy Goldy.Shces, and all the other
fairies she knew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
Marv Jane and the Little Old Shoemaker

And finally they got hungry. So
Willie Wimple got up and went to
his cupboard in the back Of the cave.
and what do you think he brought
out? A great. big can Of Mary Jane
Syrup, and a loaf Of homemade
bread. Mary Jane was hungry. So
she ate three slices before she got
through.
Then they told stories until il We
time to 20 home. And Willie VIM
pie took her by the hand, % che
wouldn't get lost, and brought her
safely to the road that led to her own
little home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

10 you know that we upholstcr and
retop automobiles bette. and cheaper
than you can get |, nj the factory? We
can repair your top and SHE curtains
ar upholstering. 30 tina. II will hardly
bc noticed. Rcad Auto Top Co. 9Th and
" ashington. Phone 2te7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03
Election Carries.

MEMPHIS. Texas. May s.-Thc bond
election for the purchase Il a municipal
llsh, and ice plant carried by good
majority last week. The new council
will proceed at once with the develop
men, of this municipal industry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

When your breath Is had. appetite
poor. and you feel ''bluc" ana discmr.
aged. you need Hcrbinc. One or two
doses will set you right. II is a great
system purifier. Price. Cos. Sold by
Randall Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

Whites Cream Ncrmifugc is certain
destruction to intestinal worms II II
h,imless 10 children 81 adults li'ce.
ace. Sold by Randall Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-03

the United States. viii block the road
by the use uf greater wealth and srcnt
CT power.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
PASSAMAQUODDY TRIBE
 PLEAD FOR ANCIENT SOIL
LNN InlormnLinnM Ncw. snrNLccl

tBy International News Srrvicc)
 BOSTON. Oct 2S the poor lndiani"
 Led by Chief William Neptune. the All survivors of the once.powerful Passamaquoddy tribe are planning a last stand for their former domain.
 The Indians lay claim to lands about Princeton. Me, which they say were granted to the tribe by Massachusetts in l795 when Maine was part of the Bay state Chief Neptune has sought to enlist the aid of Governor Cox, of Massachusetts. in an effort to regain the land for his followers. He charges that the state of Maine seized the land and sold it for dollar an acre.
 \ pow WOW" of the remaining members of the tribe is planned. at which a campaign will be drawn up. The squaws are to be given "politi- cal" equality by the braves at the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
ALASKA'S RUN
 OF SALMON TO
 BE REGULATED
lEy AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S- Extension of jurisdiction of the secretary of com mercc over the Alaska fisheries as a means of preventing a dminution in the salmon run was urged before the house merchant marine committee by Dr. H. NJ Smith, commissioner of fish cries He announced a bill approved by the various fishing interests of Alaska will be offered as a substitute for the White bill. It was favorably represented that the substitute would give the secretary of commerce con trol over the Alaska fisheries to the three mile limit E. s. McCOrd of Seattle. representing the Alaska can nerymen. declared the White bill would work a hardship on trap fish cries and he favored the substitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
MEXICAN LAKES DRY AND
 FISHES LEFT STRANDED
.ry International News srrviccJ

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2S- Brethren of Issac Walton here are worried over reports of the vanishing of lakes in the north. due to the drought and the annihilation of millions of fish.
 It is said that San Pedro lake in Coahuila, has become almost com pletely dry and that the ground which was once the bottom of the lake is filled with dead fish, some in piles where hundreds had perished as the last puddles had dwindled to nothing.
 The odor from the dead fish tants the air for miles.
 San Pedro lake has been a fam ous place for fishing. and the de- struction of the fish has been un- pleasant news to fishermen
 Other lakes are reported to be in the same condition as San Pedro lake. Many that are not actually dry are said to be so low that fish can be caught with the hands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
WANTED HIM EXPELLED

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.- Represent tative Mondell who called up the hear ing for the expulsion of Congressman Blanton declared the offending matter just published in the Congressional Record lis of such an offending char aster that it cannot be presented OH the floor of the house" Blanton. i'll referring to the publication, said hs did not use the improper words printed in the speech and the only improper language was in an affidavit by a gov ernment employe filed with the public printer"
 The house refused to eNpel Rlanton This action is believed to forecast fav- orable action on resolution to cen sure him and direct a public reprmand by the speaker
 Senator Harrison, of Mississippi. issued a formal statement in which he said it was "an unfortunate and mis- chievous utter&nce," in referring to the charge against Blanton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
How Situation Was
 Viewed Yesterday

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. - The confer encc of the railway executives and union leaders. yesterday. split up into group conferences, and adjourn ed without accomplishing anything. When they reconvened at o'clock President Lee, Of the trainmens un- ion. said the situation is unchanged insofar as the trainmen are concern ed. Our strike ballot says when one of the other unions goes out we go and that stands"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
JAP FREICHTER LOST AT SEA IN
 HURRICANE
G2y Associated prcss)

SEATTLE, Oct 2S.-The Japanese freight steamer Fukui Maru is report ed as having been sunk in hurri- cane last night. twelve hundred miles west off Cape Flattcry The crew was saved by the freighter West Ivan which is continuing to was to Kobe but several days ago turned back toward Seattle. after be ing disabled by storms Details by the wreck are lacking The Fukui was owned by Yamashita, Risen, Karsha Company and was of $500 tons burden.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
Labor Leader Says
 Victory Was Achieved

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. - The railroad brotherhood chiefs said the resolution countermanding the strike emphasized two points as evidence of a union vic tory. First. that the Labor Board will not consider further wage cuts until the pending question is cleared. Sec ond. that action on working rules which the men seek to maintain. are also not likely to become an imme- diate issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
SAYS FREEDOM OFFERED FOR
 TESTIMONY
CBy Associated Prcss)

LOS ANGELES, Oct Charles Erbstein, attorney for Mrs. Obenchain, declared she had been offered her free, dom for testimony against her code. fendant in the alleged murder charge. The attorney said she refused to dis. cuss the offer. District Attorney Vol. verine declined to make any comment, except that he could not offer any. thing until he heard what Mrs. Ober. chain had to say.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
Strike Against Board
 And Not Railroads

CHICAGO. Oct 2S. - l.. F. Shep- pard, president of the Order of Rail way Conductors. said the union had decided to call off the strike be cause of growing public sentiment that the strike would be against the Labor Board, consequently the gov 'ernment. and not the railroads. It is evident also the entire Washing ton administration is opposed to us and We had little chance to gain our objective"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
NORTHWESTERN IS ON
 HER WAY TO CORDOVA
CBy Associated prcssD

SEATTLE. Oct 2S. The steamship Northwestern sailed at 9 o'clock yes terday morning, with an unusually small passenger list, there being but sixty in all for Alaska Those for Cor doya were Mrs. w II. Chase. Mrs R. Wilcox. Leila Wilcox, Donald Wilcox, Miss M Knudsen, J. B Carlyle, Chas. M Rosswog, A. Heino. Abe Esplund and two steerage
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
PASSENGERS GIVEN
 JOLT IN COLLISION
rny Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.- Postmast- CT General Hays and a score of passengers on the Pennsylvania mid night express for Washington were badly shaken up when. in fog, the train crashed into the rear of d To cal at the Manhatten transfer, New Jersey.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. - one of three men-William Boyce Thompson Dr. David Jayne Hill and k. Loring Dresel-who are today being consid- cred by President Harding for appoint ment as ambassador to Germany-is expected to take over his post in Der lin by December |
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
WANT RESTRICT NEXT
 YEARS COTTON CROP
By Associated prcss)

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 2S.-The Am erican Cotton Association passed a resolution urging the farmers of the south not to increase their 1922 cot ton average over the proceeding year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
BLANTON SHEDS TEARS WHEN
 REPRIMANDED
LHH A.-nrLrtrl nrr.-L

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S The house adopted without disseuting voice, 293 favoriug and 26 voting present" resolution to censure Congressman Blanton. Speaker Gillette in calling Blanton before the bar of the house. formally pronounced sentence. Blan- ton in walking from the chamber fell in a fainting spell Later he revived and left. tears streaming down his face.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
Men Are Expected
 Obey Union Orders

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-President Lee, of the trainmen's brotherhood. said he expected the unions to follow the counsel Of the committee and not strike, anticipating no sporadic out bursts as last year but as result charters of ninety three locals with
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
Says Simply Paid
 Men Who Quit Jobs

HOUSTON, Oct 2S.-At the re- ceivers office of the International and Great Northern it was stated that no order had been issued for the discharge of strikers. but the treas urer was directed to pay off those calling for their wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
DEPARTMENT TAKES
 HAND COAL STRIKE
CBy Associated Prcssp

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-The fed eraI department of labor took a hand in the Kansas coal strike dispute by sending two mediators into the terri tory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
AMENDMENTS TO TAX
 BILL ARE REJECTED
DRy Assori,,"H Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S. - Three to the tax revision bill. tax on undistributed profits of corporations. were reject, ed by the senate and one without roll call.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
Texas Strikers
 To Be Blacklisted

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2S. - Dis charge checks paid to striking train men of the International and Great have the effect of blacklisting the men on other roads. according to one railroad executive
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
WATSON LEFT TODAY

SEATTLE. Oct 2S. The Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morning There were fifty two pas sengers and only one for Cordoya. he travelling stecrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
VOTE BE FORCED ON
 SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
lRv Associnted prcssN

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-Senator Reed has paved the way to force was bought at the request of Presi- dent Harding.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
International Not
 Ordered Go to Work

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Word ending the strike was not sent to the In ternational and Great Northern train men, pending the determination of their opposition to return to work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
Hooper Gets Credit
 For Settling Strike

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-T. C. Cashen. president of the Switchmens Union
 issued a statement in which he said Ben Hooper, former governor of Ten inessee, and a member of the Labor Board representing the public group"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
OPERATORS ASK FOR
 TROOPS GUARD MINES
CRy Assoclnted rrcssl

SEATTLE. Oct 2S.-Operators have asked Acting Governor Coyle to turn- ish state troops to guard the mines. but stated he would take no action as Governor Hart Is expected back in Olympia on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
COMMUNISTS THWARTED
 BY BASILE POLICE FORCE
Nnv AssncLnlnl Nrc .sl

BASILE. Switzerland Oct. 2S. - The police headed off an attempt of sevcral hundred communists to hold a demonstration in front of the Am erican consulate as protest against the conviction of Si,cC and Van zetti.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Political leaders are urging the presi. dent to appoint him in recognition of his political services.
 Dr Hill a former ambassador to Germany, and Dresel, the present American commissioner to Berlin. however. are very much in the run ming. due to their experience
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
R0LAND0 WANTED
 FOR MURDER PRIEST
lRy Associated rress)

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S-The pc lice of the nation are asked to ap- prehend Andrew Rolando in connec- tion with the death of Father Belk nap.