davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Senate Makes Headway.

~ ATIFICATIoN Of the Colombian treaty. organi-
N ration Of standing committees, confirmation OF
Col, George Harvey as Ambassador to Great
Britain passage Of several minor bills and the intro
duction Of Of measures was the record OF
the Senate during It's four days session last week The
body adjourned Thursday evening until Monday to give
the new committees chance to organize :, 80, -, .
BESIDES that Of Col Harvey many nominations OF
less importance were confirmed David H. Blair, OF
North Carolina, was nominated Commissioner OF In
terna Revenue and his will be acted upon later
Harveys record Of opposition to President Wilson was
attacked by Senator Harrison, of Mississippi as an in
elination of dsloyay and unhtness to be ambassa
DOR but Senator Lodge and others defended the choice
Of President Harding a man whose opposition to
Wilson was followed by that OF several millions of
other Americans Harrison was scored by the Repub-
iican leader for assang the character Of man who
had been confirmed ~. - t ..
The treaty by which this country will pay Colombia
$2soooooo for its loss of Panama in canal dealings
during the Roosevelt administration in 1905
whemingy ratified following the most bitter attacks
upon the principle of such treaty by Senators Borah
Hiram johnson and others. The vote was 6o to Ie-
two-thirds being required ratfy Charges that Co
lombia making this country pay for its friendship
and resorng to baclnai and that the United States
paying for oil for the big interests
made by Borah. Watson of Georgia and others Spokes
men for the treaty declared it the first step in this
countrys new foreign pocy winch included the knit
ting of friendly pan-American ties.
The Democratic fight against enlargement of the
major committees from fifteen to sixteen members to
take Of new Republican Senator's continued for
three days. and the result just what Democrats had
predicted Il would be, overwhelming majority de-
eison to enlarge the committees. - yr"
The contest between Senator Sterling, of South
Dakota, chairman of the Civil Service Committee and
Senator Smoot of Utah. chairman of the joint reorgani-
sation committee, involving two recassieation bills
one by Sterling and by Smoot furnished enliven-
acnt ON two different days Senator Sterling objected
to the ntroductionof the Soot measure and Senator
Snoot obsucted the reference of the Sterling measure
70 his committee Both before the Senate
for resumption of the dispute week The bills are
similar in detail Sterling declares recassi6cation of
employees is legislative matter for the Civil Service
Committee to act upon while Smoot contends that re-
classification is appropriation matter for the Com
mittec on Appropriations. As member of the Ap-
preparations Committee the Senator from Utah would
have much to say about which bill Congress should ac-
cept as between the two while Senator Sterling. as
chairman of the Civil Service Committee would be in
position to choose if they were referred to his COM
niittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Clogged With Liquor Cases.

Creation OF special courts for liquor will be
asked of Congress by Attorney General Daugherty in
order to relieve Federal judiciary OF the added burden
entaed by prohibition enforcement
The Attorney General will probably ask Congress
to empower the trial of these by commissioner
courts since in addition to clogging the Federal courts
they are distasteful to the Federal judges
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Urges immigration Curb.

HECOMMENDAT1ON
II on immigration has been made by Secretary
Hughes to Congress
"Our restrictions in immigration should be so
rigid" Mr. Hughes report said that it would be inn
possible for most of these people to enter the United
States" Particular reference made to undesr-
able classes from Balkan cities, Armenia, Russia and
Georgia. .-
The documents interpreted by House and
Senate leaders rejecting increase need Of the i'm
mediate passage of the immigration bill, limiting ad-
mission of aliens for fourteen months beginning May
10 to per cent of each nationality resident in the
United States in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

The British war oaee has published table sh9w-
ing the total war casualties of the BritiSRI army p
tween august tIpr4 aBd, SepiembeF se.Ss9re,,Ihe
grand total is I67sI officers and 2,354,37I OF other
ranks.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
CongreSs-House.
April "a, 1921

WY ITH the adoption Of the Democratic committee
w assignments Monday, the House OF Repre-
sentatives began to buckle down In earnest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
on Production Increased.

Nrtrthl " tur NeNe.
SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. ii.-All
the oil produced In the new Dixie pool.
five and a half miles from the Pine
Island district. is being run through
the pipe lines Of the Standard oil com.
pany Production increase there caused
the Standard q cake NJ it's two'inch
line and install fourinch line. Four
teei wells are drilling In that district.
Principally by the Choate OIL corpora
tion Of Oklahoma City. the Louisiana
oil a Refining company. the woodbine
oil company and Sam Richardson.
The Choate oil corporation has erected
two $4,000 barrel steel tanks for emcr'
gency at oil City. Tanks are being
erected by other concerns also.
The Dixie pool gives promise Of be-
coming an important producer. Some
wells show marked increase In pro
duction. The Choate's firstt well In
?5.soi5. comnlccd last summer as Q
gaser, made 1890 barrels of oil IN Sep
tembcr. ?60a In October. $500 In No
vembcr and 5000 In December. Choatc
now has three wells on the pmp. Set
tied production there II rated a, about
l50 barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
OCALLAGHAN NOT
WELCOME VISITOR
DECISION ~ TO DEPORTATION
HAS BEHS REFERRED TO
PRESIDENT
Ry Associated Press.

Nv HANNWf NNNFN NfENf
WASHINGTON. Jan. li.--Decislon
as "a the deportation of Lord Mayor
o'Callaghan Of Cork. who arrived ln
Newport News las, v~~k AZ n stow.
away without passport. was referred
today to President Wilson.
The president thus was called upon
to decide between the position ~ act.
ing Secretary Davis OF the state do
parimcnt. who has insisted on exclu.
sion Of the Lord Mayor from the
United States for attempting To enter
without passport. and that ~ Secre.
tary of l1tbor. Wilson. who has refua.
cd 10 acknowledge Jurisdiction of the
state department until the case has
been formally presented to II by the
rlabor department,
With the labor department declining
90 recognize the Jurisdiction of the
state department. and the state de.
partment insisting upon its right Ia
obtain the deportation of oCallaghnn
under war time powers conferred upon
the pr-sident and his executive agent,
the secretary of the state official II
the labor department stated today the
case had reached point calling for
the inter mediation of the president
Secretary wilson In known 20 be
willing To abide by any disposition
which the president II inclined to make
u the case an( In prepared 10 enter m
order for his deportation Immediately
II that course should h. Indicated by
President Wilson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
ALL WOMAN CLUBS
PROMISE To HELP
p. ". q. AND NEEDLE CLuBS YES.
TRRDAY PROMISED TO
SELL TICKETS.

Secretary w. a. Estes. OF the Beard
Of City Development. has sent cir
cular letter 10 the merchants Of the
city offering them display booths for
the forthcoming BETTER Homes Exhibi,
~ the Chicago Art Institute. which
OPENS In Amarillo on January -. The
Blackburn building has been secured
Tor the purpose. and both lectures and
exhibits will he held there. This will
do away with the awlSwardness which
would have unavoldsbiy attended the
holding of the lectures In the First
Baptist church. as u was first proposed
to do and the exhibits In the First Ma.
tional Rank building. n much less sat.
isfs ctory place for an event which TO
quiros space. than the site now So
cured
The Blackburn building can be ~
arranged ~ 10 accommodate a large
number ~ bonths and vet permit ample
rom for exhibits and lectures Mr..
Estes and Dr Virgin. the chairman ~
tho civic committee. have fixed the
price ~ booths Rt ihlrtyfive dollars
each. which IL considered very modcr.
ate when the fact II considered that
they viii permit the merchants holding
them 10 disrlav their home furnish.
inrs 20 the very class ~ pconle who
arc 80 dccriy interested IN having beau.
tfll homes M 10 attend lectures and
exhibits touching unon the subject.
The active co-oneratlon ~ every
woman's cluh IN the ciiv has been
promised io pr. Virgin and Mr.. Estes
IN putting the Bettcr Homes Institute
across In good shape. \ number ~
them have even gore 80 far as 10 axe
yver bunch NJ fifty season tickets
and agree tn sell them among their
membership and friends. The n. g. n
officials yesterday accepted invita-
tions 10 arrear before the Needle club
v Mrs HinEsland's residence nj 1904
Monroe street. and NJ Mrs. Chnricss
homo ~ 1879 Polk street. they met
tho y. y. q. club In both instance,
the result was tho samc--a promls'
~ the part ~ the club to take ovc'
. fifty sroson tickets and co operate u
I every other way possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
Balloonists Talked
Too Much, Partner
Opens Rough House

n.a a.-rk,l, n....L, L. a, r..
long ,r,i', ,o ,,yn,,a,Io, ~ ,hr.. .u.rI.
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,wo ~ ,h.,,-"I.iou,onan,s t,a,ra,, .na
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nlleyes :, havo ,.,o, ,,,aa,. hy ,h,, ,a,,s-
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whon 49,. .,,,.r,,..1 ,,o,,, ,ho ,,,A
n, 9so ~ ~, ,,,.r s,v,.,,r a..
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,hrcc ncroc,u,s honrd ,n a., -,
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,ny.,.o, r.. a,,,.r.,,,,,, - -
a,ahsa
An ho,r ,.,o, tio,,.,,o, p,.r.u 49,,
IN The na,,or =, ~. loo .a,,n hom. :,
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nav cornany s,o,. ~ ,a,.,,ns a..
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r.w.r... ,,,sS "a - "
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..., 49,. r". .a. .a'
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me-. 49,. - -. a.,
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"" - v" ""'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
HARD|NGAsKs FOR
S|MPECEREM0NY
HIS INAUGURATION WILL BE
"wHOI.f,sOME EXAMPLE or
ECONOMY AND THRIFHT.

by Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.--President.
Elect Harding win take the oath Of Of.
flee neat March 4. with ceremonies ap.
proximatlng In simplicity those which
attended the inducSions into office Of
jefferson and Of jackson.
The Joint congressional inaugural
committee, meeting today TO consider
the request Of Mr.. Harding FOR the
simplest inaugural program" decided
that with the approval OF the President.
Elect. the oath of office should be adj.
fninistered in the senate chamber and
that all outside ceremonies at the capI.
toi be dispensed with.
The new president, under the plans
formulated by the committee woull
thus take thu oath Of office In the small
and almost semi.priyaie chamber VI
thu senate, Immediately after the swear.
ins Ia of Calvin Coolidge as vice-pres.
dent OF the United States. and then
would deliver his inaugural address
within the hearing only of members OF
the senate and house. the Justices ui
the supreme court aud no more than
1000 persons ablt to crowd into the rc
stTlc,cd gallery spavc.
The District OF Columbia inaugural
committee. VI which y. II. Mclean.
Washington publisher. IL chairman.
hcld a meeting early In the day AMI
this session was followed this even.
ing by a meeting OF the commuters .
executive committee.
Chairman McIsan at the conclusion
Of the second meeting. said that no
formal action had been taken on the
request u Mr.. Harding. as forwarded
/ to the committee last night. for aban.
donmen, of the proposed celebrations
/ incident 10 the inaugural MS ''wholc.
some example of economy and thrift" :"
Chairman Mclean added. however.
l that the local committee would. 10
7 course. fail In line with the preslden,
Elects desire This was taken 20 In
dicaie that the historic inaugural parade
] as well as the inaugural ball. aimoiS
/ as equally historic. would not he fea.
lures Of the induction into office OF
Mr.. Harding.
The congressional committee. az its
meeting decided that Il would not be
necessary TO submit to congress thc
/ question Of changing the inaugural
plans and cancelled the arrangements
/ fcr erection on the east plaza OF tho
capitol Of huge stand TO accommodate
guests invited to hear the inaugural
address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
Miss Madden Winner.

SpecIal to The News.
DALLAS. Texas, Jan. ii.--I.ono Mad.
dcn. ST i,r az Southern Methodist l'nl.
ri'y. nailas. 49, becn clec' 4 captain
of thr v'inen's b,ykcihail team f''r he
~ cscnt season. Miss Madic~ was rssd.
rdyd from .e'uphls Hisa S.hah IN
ie,' Sns has Ilaved on tai MethUafs'
.."'.'ri'N team tl'ec .f, : m-." =
tho team each year. She was one ,f
nine women last year who were given
sweaters.
1sr team which ds' Madden c,p
iains faces hard schedule. beginninr
b With the contest with Denton Normal
On Jan. Il. The team will play all the
Tcxas colleges prominent In woman's
athletics during the season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
IMMIGRATION BILL =.
MAY Be DEFEATED
MATTER MAY BE sIDETRACkED
UNTT. EMERGENCY II &C.
CRPTED FACT.
ny Associated Preas.


WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-Tes,imony
taken by the senate immigration com
mlt,cc In hearings on the johnson bill
prohibiting immigration for one year has
failed 20 prove tho existence Of an emer
gcncy. according to senator's who to.
night analysed the evidence submitted
by more than 30 witnesses In the vast
week. They declared the charge that
millions ~ aliens would flood the Unit
cd States. increase unemployment and
rroatc economic chaos" had not been
proved
one member 81 tho immigration com.
mittee predicted thai mas much az the
johnson hill admittedly was an cmcr'
gcncy measure designed to meet n tenn
porary nccd-that of checking tho al
/ legged f1oud--it probably would he side
tracked until such time ~ the omcr
gcncy could Ne proved Other commit
tee members expressed similar opinions,
saying that tho present immigration
laws would remain unchanged for tn
pr'S'nt ~ until the committee was abe
IN draft permanent immigration lcTisla
non. The committee plans TO conciud'
its hearings this week and begin draft
inE report tn the senate some tim'
next week. Chairman Colt s'id tonight
hc did not know the views cf the whol'
committee and could no, estimate how
lanE would be required to draf, a RI
port Tor the senate embodying the opin
ion Of the members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
To Increase Capital siorIs.

HAMBURG. Germany. Jan ii.-Ths
noard of directors q the HAMBURG.
american line, In annual meeting today.
confirmed the recent decision OF tho
line officials to increase tho capital
stock of the company by 10000. .0ag
marks On tho ground ~ the need %
more fluid capital for even,uailties.
Cormcrce In the port of Hamburg
now " reported 10 h. about half that
of before the war. The Hamburg-Amer.
lean line business IL proceeding with
'nly a small per ccntagc of It's former
tonnage under his own flag.
The line Is employing half the nun
hor ~ land workers. The question ot
dividends was not discussed at today's
meeting.
The North German Lloyd today de.
MED reports In circulation that q In.
tended 60 open line from Amstcrda'a
~ New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
SOLDIERS OPPOSE
TEACHINGS NOM
PARTISAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN DEFENSE IEAGuE or
GAINED ~ MEMBERS AMER.
ICAN LEGION.
TOWNLEY WORKERS BUSY
Plan Made 10 Counieract Al State
menis Made by Representative
of the Townley
Organization.

SAI.tNA. Kans. Jan. 1.-THE Kan.
ns ncn.partiaan league contest settled
down tonight TO a struggle between the
opposing forces conferred In every farm.
INK precinct IN the state. Local rcprs-
aentatiyes ~ tho American defense
league ~ Kansas. formed here yes,cr.
day by former service men. perfected
plans today 90 contest step by step IN
cvcry farm community the non parts.
an league organizers canvass for mem.
berP. Antl.lcague precinct organlza.
tions viii he Termed local speakers will
he provided with arguments against tho
league program and n statewide public.
lty and counter propaganda campaign
VIII he carried on by the Defense Anso-
citation. Headquarters were opened here
today by -. a. Kitierman. commander
% the local American Istion post. who
In president 81 the association.
A. G. Towiley non.partisan league
leader. left Saiina during the day foy
some northwestern state on business.
Ne said he would return probably In
several weeks 10 resume direction of thu
Kansas campaign.
Tcwnlcy workers who gathered here
yesterday for q non.partian league mars
meeting at which their chief spoke, had
drificd out of Saiina tonight 20 carry
on their work q converting farmers TO
I the oauss.
The league leaders indicated they had
no intention a. holding spectacular meet.
lngs to lay their cause before the farmer
or to reply 10 attacks from the anti.
league organization.
Heart o. hear, talks with farmers IN
their own homes viii he followed out IN
recruiting members. the league lcaaers
said They declared. however. that nc
any meetings which they held. the on.
position would he given an opportunity
to pres"n, It's cnse. Courteous treat.
ment Ia opposing speakers was prom.
lscf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
STYLE SHOW GIVEN
HIGHEST P R A Sc
BY LOCAL DEALER
BUSINESS IN ALL LINES WILL
nv HELPED. ~ CLAIM
MADE.

II don't believe that Amarillo peo-
pie have ever done anything thai has
proven more important as a factor In
the development of business than will
the holding Of the Automobile style
show. which IN TO he held here during
the Buyers and Sellers Of Livestock
Convention In February"
This statement was made yesterday
by J. W. Timmons. dealer and dis
tributor for the Franklin and Packard
companies. Mr.. T!mmons Ia no, one
Of those who IL disgrun,led with pres.
ent conditions nor does he think that
present conditions Justify anything but
high spirits on the part Of the business
men of the country.
I'VE all know that the business Of
the country has not been tremendu.
ousiy good during the winter" he said.
but at that. we have had fairly good
business and no real cause for com
plant. don't mean 10 say this only
for my line. The same holds true In
many other lines.
But speaking Of the Franklin s,les
alone for December, u II interesting
10 know that M upward turn In tbs
business of the country II Indicated
by the announcement Of this concern
that in the last month OF the year act
ual sales nj retail totaled 1000 cars
breaking the record for all previous
years In the history Of the company.
II N also declared that In the matter
Of daily shipments the month just
closed. which Ii usually a dull one
exceeds the average for the isi9.iszS
automobile year which ended ON Aug
ust ~. ,.... .t....
'sevensy. y.uine cars we're shipped from
The factory ON December %. up to that
time the largest number shipped In
any one day since the pcnk IN activi-
tiles In the automobile industry last
March. This number has since been
cxorded, for shipments the last Day
of the same month totalcd 50 cars.
The present rate Of production at the
Franklin plant is only 10 pr cent un.
der the daily average for the las, husi.
ness year
The Automobile and style show
here is going a. bring together hun
dretls ~ potential buyers. business con,
ditions throughout the country are nj.
ready getting better and better. These
buyers, knowing what We have to of.
fer and knowing that their orders will
he promptly and courteously handled
are going 10 remember us when they
are ready IN make their purchases.
We evidence the fact that we wan,
outside business and an additional ev'
idencc 81 that fact In also going 90 be
given the people of the Panhandle
country by the prompt. efficient re'
sponse local merchants will make wher
the orders come In.
business conditions cf the present
are nothing 20 worry about. Busines,
conditions of the near future will b,
excellent. And Amarillo merchants ar,
going 70 he ready 10 supply q hrg,
trade territory At the new level %
prices"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
NAVAL PROTECTION
URGED BY DANIELS
IN LATEST REPORT
~ NO AGREEMENT REACHED q. 4.
MOULD BUILD POWERFUL
NAVY.
DISARMAMENT DISCUSSED
Harding May Call international Dlssr
msmcnt Conference Shortly After
a Hls Inauguration.
Opinion.
~ Associated Prcs.

~ Associated Prcs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE pres.
ent TINE was deeoribed as ripe for a
moveHhtnt toward Limitation Of naval
armaments by international agreement.
by Secretary Daniels OF the navy. and
acting Secretary Davis of the State
Department. In testimony today befo:
the house naval affairs committee.
Secretary Daniels declared that In his
opinion the move might properly be
made by President. Elect Harding who.
he said. could "call and hold an inter.
national disarmament conference with.
In two moths after his Inauguration.
Ns. Harding NJ president. the secretary
pointed out. would have complete au.
thorizatlon TO call such conference
under the provisions Of the 1915 naval
appropriation act.
Secretary Daniels told the committee
that President Wilson had not called
such conference. because the presl'
dent felt. In view OF the short time he
would remain In office. such action
would embarrass the incoming admin
istration. Mr.. Wilson did not use the
powers granted him In the 1915 &c,
at the close Of the world war. Mr. Dan
iels added. because he thought the par
ticipation by the United States In the
League of Nations would brhw uboui
the desired rc-uie - y Z .S.>
The committee was urgsd by Mr..
Daniels 10 authorize .corfinuancc OF
work on the uncomple,cd portion OF thu
1916 three years naval fbuilding pro-
rram until such agreement could be
obtained from the powers. the United
states should build The creates, navy
A., th,, world"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
SNOW GENERAL OVER
WESTERN PART or sTATH


FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan. n. -
From all over west and northwest Texas
tonight cauc reports 81 snow and rains
which will s'cncfit stock and ranges.
The ranges have been extremely dry for
NJ " a north and the rain and snow
wrr. welcomed by the stock raisers
-Four incses 81 snow fell at wei,inE.
.on. and wheat and rye vii lbe bene.
fitted u WIS reported. Plainview had
three inchcl a. snow. which soon melted
\ heavy snow teli all day at Vernon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
THE OPTINIIST.

1 sing n song 20 the optimis,.
I To the mar who is brave and
stronR.
Who keeps his head when things so
right.
And smiles when things 60 wrong.
I'm proud of the genial optimis''
His radiant voice and speech;
He helps 70 smooth the rugged path
OF all within his reach.
I like the way of the or,imist.
Who looks for the bright and best;
Ne scatters sunshine as he goes,
.RAnd leaves his fellows hlcst'
A here's song To the optimist.
/ who works and laughs and st'gs.
And daily shows this weary world
Th., way IN better things.
--0renville klclscr In January Nau'
titus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
Army Enlistmenis Large,

NfIf7T7fIT W 7 - Ni'Wa
ri.AtNNiEw. TcVas. Ian. ~ Icon
Kotzehue In charge ~ the local army
recruiting ctficc announced TUESDAY,
that twrnts seven men had been sccur
81 hv his officc since January l. Most
of these men were sent o. the ie'h
Infantry ~ Camp sheridan, m II tho
present rate II enlistment keeps Nv
u is expected that the quota for this
district viii be- reached and tho Office
will no closed February isi The res
son Tor ~ many cnlisiments Is said tn
be lack Of employment.