davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

u"iioi Scuring TDushdDWns Fltz
g.iald Ackenni tsub Or Br.1narI
G1sls from touchdown; sonnonb.ig >
Tulane rirE-Toue hd1wn; TurpiH
Sub iur y iruwni Goal from touch.
4 .tn ,2'floleyl Csal from field. L.
sendir l.eferce. Huldcrness. I.shiEh
lmp0 N'rwcbe. Harvard Head lines
msn. Lane. Michigan. Field Judge
Lynch. Brown. Tins IL Periois. u
minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
LYNN COUNTY Will
PICK 10000 BALES
Special to The News

Special 10 The News
TAIlOkA. Texas. Oct. eg.-Thors
have been about 2SOo bales ~ cotton
sold al this place TO date. Conserve
Tar. estimates are Tor 10000 bales In
Lynn County this season. The farm.
cts here cut down the acreage this
.oar H. where there Is only Sout 5
per cent OF the agricultural land ir
this county In cotton. 'hc rcmaindci
being put In wheat maize and corn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Z. &. 4. .: Phillips Q.
D Assoeiassi Psun
Ia.. on. 2g.-Texas Chris

ENID. OKLA. Oct. 2s.-Texas Chris.
iisn University and Phillips uniye:
sity foothail teams tstflcd here today
ON a muddy field 20 e-to-o tie. both
teams showed sfrorg defensive work.
but neither had the offensive punch TO
score. Two men we're disqualified. The
visitors held the Phillips University
men on the latters ground during al
meet the entire game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
APEEP At SOME
BIG GRIO|RONS


MEM HAVEN. Conn. oct. ss-lale
defeated Brown to-day. a. To- :. In a
game featured by Spectacular runs.
many ~ whlch followed successful
aerial plays and intercepted forward
passes. swee, and Eiscnierg. the ,at.
ter q sutauarteTback. starred Tor the
Rhode Islanders. while Yale had nu.
merous briliian performers. several f
them substitutes \ crowd of $1,000 saw
the game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
CANYON HIGH BEATS
SILvERTON "a TO 7

Special 20 The News
CANYON. Texas. oct e9.-Canyon
iligh School football team to-day de.
t'aicd S.ls,rton = 90 :.
Canyon ". y unaffected this year.
claude and Hereford have both fallen
h'rcath the doughty grid men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
CA|lDRESS DEFEATS
CLARENDON 50 TO 0


Sfseial 70 The Sess
'Hil.DRESS Texas. oct. 2a.--Chil.
dress administered severe dofea; 20
'inf"ndon High Saturday. beating them
u 10 Q. Newb.rry at left hall made
sisciseular end runs while Cooley and
'oif"y played Up 90 their usual stan.
dards. Coff'y. however. suffered IN.
.Hr!es hat forced his withdrawal from
the game. Clar.ndon's line deserves
credit fer r. hard fight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Penn %; ceorgia Tech :.
n Annu<sat~t prs

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Penn states
s;ai~art football warriors swept around
through anc over the fighting Georgia
Technical elesen herr today. The final
sore Il - 10 : shows how markedly
the locals ou,eias~ed the widely herald
rgolden tornado"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Sporting News While
Its Good TO Read
AMARILLO SAvAGES Defeat TEAM
FROM HEREFORD EASILY BY SCORE
Of 1920: Make IS ToUchDoWMS

!. Jandcscn Murrcll and Butler one
each In the third quarter Mcqueen,
Nirhlnus Dawson. cakes and kput.
man scured touchduWns Tho final
tuuchdoWus we're mad. rs Elklns AMI
Mcqueen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Washington .; Anes 0.
y Aannr3nssS Pr

st. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 3s-Amcs
s<fe,y IN the third period gave Wash.
insscn University foutbaii team a 2.to-o
victory to-day In the s.cond iocal con.
fsrenoe struggle Of the -eason. II was
. bitter bstti-. With 10th sides about
evenly matched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

summary-Touchdow McCallEm =.
Townsend. Gis,ran. Colt. Tynes. Elan.
rena; goals kicked Moore :. Town
send !: Officials; ouigiey tSi Marysr
referee venne Carlisle umpire. Utay
Texas Aggiesl head iinosman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

PRiNIcETON. \. =. OCT p
Frincsson steps-d from the gloofn q o.
fiat into the SUNSHINE Il victory tbs
Afternoon. ssns;h~ring IN. University
q yirvinia under q srore - - "a .
~ ssush~ns ~-rs cumIae,eiy dszxisd
- . y~<rfs<s aerial affack.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
TEXAS TRIMS
RICE OWLS BY
SCORE Sc TO 0

W Assqcnsd ffsss
+ AUSTIN. Texas. oct. 2s,-The Texas
University Lunghorns walked over the
Rice Institute Owls mere today Tor
eight touchdusns and a score Il So to o.
The Longhorns simply outplaycd the
owls, crippled by the abs.nc. II Dyer
and Niece. only In the last three
minutes 20 play did the owls make a
ufst down. that also being the only
time they threatened the Texas goal
The hall was en- Texas -four yard line
when the game ended. Rlcc had placed
Il there by completing several forward
passes In a desperate attempt 90 count.
Texas did no, resort 60 the pass AZ any
time. stiking g. line bucks. tackle and
end runs and trick formations.
Robertson. Texas half Whose mis-.
plays cos, Texas the Vanderbilt game.
Texas. Pos. Rice.
Left End.
Mccullough ...,.............. peprato
Left Tackle.
ivna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Williams
Left Guard
vowel ............. ........ Duggan
Center.
swanson ......... ........... Jarrett
Right Guard.
TIN .s....s.....s..s..-. NORWOOD
Right Tackle.
Dennis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Alexander
Right End
MvtFt .s....sss......s.... Campbell
Quarterback
Elan .................... Chambers
Left Halfhaek.
Robertson ................... McCine
Right Halfback.
NcCalium .................. Bociicher
=. e. e. g.. o.. Fullbock.
Tynos ..................... Kennedy
Scorc by quarters:
lice .................. q e.
Texas .................ii 81 ~ 5-ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
VEGA OUTLAWS BEAT
TEAM FROM NORMAL

VEGA. TEXAS. oct. - The Vega
outlaws defeated fooihsll team from
the Canon Normal here today. 10 g. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

TEe Paupuans use the spine - the
sting ray ior arrow points Cor shooting
Fish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Subs,ltutts-FW Amarillo. Elkms
Fricr,bend. kaufman. sharp " Blyl's
and Thompson Referee PARCELS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

downs. Tanner. Pittman: field goall
bradshaw. goal from placement. Wealth.
ers' rcicrcc. Ramp ,C!ncinnatn; umpire.
Robins Vanderbilt; head luesman.
Proctor C. 7 c. u; time % periods. Is
minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
BAYLOR TRIMS
SOUTHWESTERN
BY Is TO 0 SCORE

WACO. Texas. oct s9.-Th, BAYLOR
University eleven defeated IA, South.
western University Pirates. 10 TO o. In
a siuw game here this Afternoon. Both
tuuchlowns were made ou fumhl,s 10y
Southwestern players IN the iirsi guar.
ter. Tanner making the first one after
a 5o-yard run. and Pi;mau the second
IN @ N'yagd IN bradshaw k.ckcd
goal from the 1i.yard lin. Ia the last
period
Southwestern had a chance o. score
Ly kicking fgom thu io.yard line In
the third quarter. but elected o. pass
and lost out
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Harding Comedies Naval Treaty
Covers Home Islands of Japan:
Previous Position Is Reversed
Submarine Problem Becomes
Dominant Conference Issue
French Qualified Acceptance of Capital Ship Ratio
Raises Question of Future of Undersea Craft;
Committee TO Meet Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (By The AS
scclated Press) .-Acceptance by France,
with reservations, Of the American pro-
posal Of 175,000 tons in capital ships
each for France and Italy swept the
arms conference forward tonight to its
next major problem, the submarine is
sue. Italy, it was stated officially, al
ready has accepted the 175,0OO ton
figure, conditioned only on it's accept
ance by France.
Formal announcement of French ac-
ceptance and details of French reser-
vat!ons apparently were reserved by
the subcommittee of fifteen for the
full naval committee of the conference,
called to meet on Thursday. The sub
committee did break it's silence suffi-
ciently, however, to publish the mes
sages exchanged by Secretary Hughes
and Premier BRAND which led up to
the action of the French delegation.
The messages were read and discussed
by the sub committee, but the official
communique disclosed no mere than
the texts of the cablegrams.
The Premier's message showed that
reservations attached to acceptance of
the $4,000 capital ship tonnage had to
do with eight cruisers, torpedo boats
and submarines" This has served to
bring the conference to a standstill
until the submarine issue can be
solved, when the five-power capital ship
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Planned to Ciue
Broad,oay Dry Christmas
Separate Writs for Each Cafe Owner Under Suspi-
cion Are To Be Asked to Stop Holiday Flow;
Trial by Jury Eliminated by Move

Broad dway is 30 be made SaharS on
Christmas and New Years Eve by Fed
eral injunction, if present plans of the
United States District Attorneys office
carry. The whole of the City of New
York and later the entire Federal dis
trict is to be made dry by the same
means within as short time as pos
sible, it became known yesterday. The
injunction not only will cover the holi-
day season, but is expected to he made
permanent.
Separate iniunctions in the names of
all proprietors of we'll known cabarets.
hotels, restaurants, cafes and other
places suspected of habitual violation
of the Eighteenth Amendment are in
process of separation by the United
States District Attorneys for presenta-
tion to the court.
The injunctions, if granted, would
deprive all the named offenders under
the Volstead law of trials by juries.
The places. once enjoined cannot COM
nit violations in future, when evidence
is forthcoming, without naturally COM
ing under the statute defining contempt
of the court which restrained them.
The offenders, once enjoined, could
be brought into court at any time, and
on presentation of proper evidence of
their disregard of the injunction could
be sentenced for contempt by any
judge OF the court without the formal
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

agreement will be completed automati-
cally. 1t is assumed the full naval com
mittee was called to lay out a program
for the discussion of submarines and
anti submarine craft, as the two are
interviewer in French and British opin-
ion.
This implies that the auxiliary craft
elements of the American plan must
be shaped into agreement before the
conference committees can return to
ratify the capital ship agreement.
A direct step toward bringing up the
submarine issue in its first phase
the British proposal to abolish sub
mersible warcraft entirely-was taken
during the day. The British delegation
asked that a plenary session of the
conference be called to permit presen-
tation of their case against submarines
Probably such a session will be held
during the week, although a date had
not been announced tonight.
At such An open session Lord ee
for the British group will set out in
detail the technical and other reasons
why the British believe that sub
marines should be barred by the world
as naval weapons. He will read his
statement, it is understood, great care
having been taken in it's preparation.
But there are indications that even
in that statement the British will show
lack of conviction that the conference
will share the British view on sub
marines. II will, it is understood, set
out also the secondary British pro-
posal-that if submarines are to be re-
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Senate Sends
Russian Relief
Bill to Harding
President Said to Regard
$2O,OOO,0OO Fund as
Lever to Promote Stanch
Friendship With Nation
Will Aid u. S. Farmers
Soldiers Hospital and
100000 for Jobles IS
Included i'm the Measure

From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--After the
Senate passed the House bill to-day
appropriating $20,0o0,0o0 for American
Relief work in Russia, it was learned
from a high official that the Harding
Administration looks to these human
itarian efforts to promote friendship
in Russia for the United States such
as old Russia extended to this country
in the days Of the American Civil War.
Although the Administration spokes-
man wouldn't discuss the political eff
feet of the relief given, it was pointed
out that 80 per cent of the relief work
is in American hands and that the
President himself feels that nothing
has happened in the last year to pro-
duce such good feeling as has American
relief work in Russia.
Two Amendments Added
The Senate in passing the measure,
which will be sent to the President,
added two amendments, one appropri-
ating $500,000 for hospitals for former
service men in New Mexico, and $780,
600 for government aid in relieving the
unemployment situation.
The question of recognition of the
existing government of Russia cropped
out in the Senate debate over the bill.
Senator Borah condemned the manner
in which Russia had been treated by
the Allies and by this government, de-
claring that if he had his way he would
recognize the de facro government of
Russia, and predicted that whatever
government finally became the perma-
nent government of Russia it would
be one which developed step by step
from the Bolshevik government. He
held that recognition by this country
would tend to stabilize conditions in
Russia and keep the people there from
starving.
The Idaho Senator said he would
support the bill to appropriate $780,
100000 for Russian relief not because
he believed it was constitutional or
would be of any economic benefit to
this country, but because he did not
have the heart to oppose it.
Smoot Tells of Suffering
The measure led to long debate.
Senator Smoot brought it up, pictured
the conditions Of suffering and starva-
tion in Russia as horrible" and said
they would "melt heart of stone"
and urged the appropriation. He ex-
planned that $10,000,000 was to provide
food and $10,000,000 to provide seed
grain.
There's only one thing to do under
the circumstances, and that is to do
what is right" Senator Smoot said
Senator Fletcher opposed the propo-
sition as unconstitutional. Senator
Dial, Senator Watson, of Georgia, and
others spoke against it. Senator Dial de-
clared it was time for "Uncle Sam to
stop being Santa Claus to the whole
world" Senator Kenyon maintained
the bill would be helpful to Russia and
helpful to the farmers of this country
by enabling them to sell their grain.
Senator Nelson. of Minnesota, was
among those to speak in behalf of the
bill. He pointed out the money was
coming out Of the profits of the United
States Grain Corporation. Senator
Wadsworth denied the bill was an
economic measure. The bill has now
passNd both houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

ity of jury trial. Sentences of from
sixty to ninety days in Jail arc within
the power of the court in each case.
The injunctions, by relieving the
Federal courts of tedious trials by jury
IN llquor cases, would lift an immense
load from the legal machinery and
would leave more time for other cases
Many places along Broadway which
IN times past have been famous for
their liquors and which might still at
tempt to satisfy the thirst as we'll as
the appetite of their regular patrons
VIII find . new problem to perplex
chem in this new prohibition by iniunc
ton move of the government.
SIX United States District ATTORNEYS.
including Victor House, Sanford III.
Cohen and Palmer Garfield are at
work now preparing the injunction suit
which may be ready to file in the Fed
eral District Court to-day. Mr. Can
field, who has been brought in to as
sist in the handling of prohibition
cases for the government, enjoys the
distinction of being at the same time
the Mayor of Kingston, N. Y.
District Attorneys House and Cohen
refused to discuss the far-reaching in
junction suit yesterday, but from an
other source it was learned that the
roll of the enjoined would be volum-
lnous and would eventually include
the name Of every known man and
woman in the district who might
lightly regard the Eighteenth Amend
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Pershing's Boy Raised
To Fight if Necessary
1eneral Rebukes Omaha Wom-
an Who Says Warren Must
Not Be a Soldier
spoeiol Dispatc. to The Trinun

'poe'ot Dispatch TO The Tribune
puMlAHA. Dec. 20.--General John 7.
~ naseisning wants his son Warren to grow
ana be ready to fight for America
~ sAmeflca ever needs his assistance.
nnar na tne General to-day rebuked an
sha yhuana "a. woman when she told Warren
de. s u'd not want him ever to be SOL
f;raaal ;usneral Pershing was on his. way I'd
sisss. issoin TO pass the holidays with his
tlmst ..eL and his son and stopped off in
eit,s iana to await their arrival in this
lay ias. At the Union Station, when It
VA known that General Pershing
sen,h,n sem 10 the room, crowd quickly as
wss wsJ,ed hes and an iinpromptu' reception
M MRS. Daisy Van scoy. of Omaha. a
IL Gmotner, after shaking hands with
General, placed her arms around
dnas. dash fershing and said: "My boy.
soldier" Sou 80 s'o" up 70 De
s,Ia sase se, . fash General pershing turned
% eros, SAID; Madam, want nv bow to
SssT SssS. Up SO that if his country ever
III s - nun ne will be willing to fight
roxs;bs. hs war is going to be made i'm
ny, explained Mrs. Van Scoy.
|3lkaS sn p run away with that notion =
81 paek the General.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
BuildingUnions
Told to Reform
By Unternyer
Calls for Changes in Rules
Which Permit Extortion
and Other Abuses Ex-
posed by Lockwood Board
Would Protect Employers
Elimination of All Unjust
Penalties and Preferen.
tial Treatment Ordered

"A series of demands for reforms in
trade union evils was sent to the
heads of the Building Trades Council
and non affiliated building trade bodies
last night by Samuel Untermyer, chief
counsel for the Lockwood committee.
Inc demands cover evils exposed by
the committee in it's recent public ses-
slons Copies also were sent to the
State Federation Of Labor and to Hnph
Frayne, general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Untermyer does not mince words
in his denunciation of some of the
methods employed by labor organizs-
tlons in their dealings with architects
and constructors. He characteristics
many OF the so-called labor regulations
as thoroughly vicious and illegal.
List of Demands
Mr.. untermyer's demands are as fol-
lows: "S Aol-
ALL restrictions on membership
must oe removed. Books must he ~
an tlmes open for admission of mem
oeIs VINO quailty on reasonable char
acter and canacity regulations.
2-Initiation dues shall in M
exceed $ou. They shou.d be payable At
the option of new members half cash
remainder within three months.
3-All limitations on the numhor of
apprentices must be repealed Where
age limit exists in any constitution ar
bylaw 1T should be increased from the
prevailing age rule, sixteen to eipht-
cen, to the age of twenty-five.
Issuance of permit cards to non
union men with OF without paw to the
union as condition of allowine such
men to work with union men or far
any other real or ostensible reason.
must be rigidly forbidden by constiti, :,
tlonal amendment
o--ln order to protect members of
shlons Unions, against misappropriation of
lenas ana insure accountability of
oHlclais, constitutions should he
accurate accounts to be kept, showing
all receipts and Disbursements All
payments over $40 must be made bv
cneck. Accounts shall be audited semi,
annually. sil Every member shall be en-
tltled to examine the accounts. A conv
or the detailed semi-annuaI report +o
be mailed every member. "
Would Protect Employers
6-lt must be made plain by amend
ments that the unions do not possess
tne power some now assume to hale
employers before them and compel pay
ment Of fines into union treasures
under penalty of being refused union
labor. This constitutes conspiracy to
extort money. Illustrations of this
kind from the testimony are:
Forcing employers to pay fines for
Continued page rour2
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Crowd Storms
Parish House
To Gust I riest
Bronx Italians, Enraged Over
Transfer of Popular Pas
tor, Charge Through
Streets TO Raid Rectory
Mob Smashes Windows
Clergyman Barricades Doors.
Phones Police, Who Rout
Besiegers After Battle

Almost nine hundred Italians stormed
the parish house of Our Lady of Pity,
IN East l5lst Street, near Morris Ave
rue, the Bronx, last night in an at
tempt to force an entrance, with the
avowed purpose of Throwing inso the
street" the Rev Father James Mehrigi,
the new pastor. Dissatisfaction over
the transfer of Father Francis Oppico.
who founded the parish thirteen wears
ago, to another parish was the cause
of the riot.
Armed with sticks and stones the
riotlng parishioners swept through
l5lst Street. Their coming had been
heralded and when they reached the
parish house they found all ways of
lngress securely closed. The priests in
the house, fearing for their lives, had
telephoned for the police.
Mob Threatens Clergymen
AS the mob surged before the parish
house the forms of Father Mehrigi and
his two assistants were seen at sec
ond-hoor window.
Ooiho o"e anu oioW youISell, sew
eral men in the crowd challenged.
When the priests left the window
the mob rushed forward. The mis-
siles it carried we're hurled at the
building, and within a short time every
pane of glass in the house had been
smashed. The clergymen made no at
tempt to disperse the mob, but awaited
the arrival of the police
With the arrival Of the reserves in
the street the attention of the mob
was divided While some of the riot
ers turned their attention to the pa
trolmen, others continued to storm the
parish house. 1t was not for more
than half an hour that the reserves
succeeded in clearing the street and
establishing guard before the
wrecked building. Two policemen were
stationed in front of the house to
guard the priests.
When Father Oppico founded the
parish, thirteen years ago, the first
mass was sung in little store not far
from where the present church stands
Father Oppico became widely known
and loved by his loyal parishioners.
Through his efforts sufficient funds
we're raised for the erection of an i'm
posing church, later a parish house,
then parochial school and finally an
auditorium.
In these works the Italians, which
make up the body Of the parish, saw
Continued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Lillian Lieberman, janitress of
the apartment house at 118 West
Eighty-fourth Street, took part in her
first burglar chase last night and cap
tured her first burglar. When patrol
man who had been summoned by her
daughter arrived Mrs. Lieberman gave
him her prisoner and tainted.
Mrs. Nora Van Valin, tenant at the
house, left her apartment yesterday
afternoon to do some Christmas shop
ping. She asked neighbors to keep a
watch on her apartment. They did.
Last night neighbor living on the
second floor at 116 West Eightyfourth
Street, while looking across the air
shaft, noticed light in the Van Valin
apartment and saw men moving about.
She notified Mrs. Lieberman.
Mrs. Lieberman told her daughter to
run for a policeman and she then
dashed upstairs. She had reached the
second floor landing, according to the
police, when two young men, wearing
dark clothing and slouch hats, rushed
from the Van Valin apartment, their
arms filled with loot. They tore past