davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

Foreign governments. officials said
have treated the question of war of.
tenders In two ways Where individuals
were arrested and held upon suspicion
of disloyaliy or intrigue, but were not
convicted before the end u the war
the allied nations have given them their
freedom, but those sentenced Tor such
offenses still are held IN prison.
The work u collecting data upon the
war violatnrs IN this country requested
hy Prcsiden, Harding has been begun,
justice department officials declared
today Preparation oi the digcsts u
the different cases. officials said. may
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Isolation Policy
viii Ruin France
CurzOn Declares

LONDON Nov "a y Associated Pss)-One of the most out
spoken warnings addressed by the foreign Of
another friendly nation delivered in public today
luncheon by Marquis Kedeston France The British
foreign declared that France pursued isolated and
dvdusl policy she would the long ne Germany and
would fail to protect herself.
warning couehed anything in palmer than
similar speech delivered by Premier Lloyd George last May the
France proceeding the of Cermany
Ruhr towns which created such tremendous sensation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

II was pointed ont that the views at
which The Chinese took offcusa were
dolinootcd by British spokesman out
side the conference itself. and 50 far
have not had tho formal endorsement
even Of thy British delegation. These
views were briefly that the open door
lolicy defined by the four principles in.
cmdcd Chinese acceptance of the con.
sortlum and the pooling of operation
of the railway concessions comblna.
ton with the Chinese declare would
mean virtual intcrnationnlization" OF
China.
Are Embarrassed.
n was uncertain tonight whether the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
allegiance FROM
SIMN FE|N SOUGHT
BY ULSTER'S AID

LONDON Nov a. by Associated Premier Lloyd George
who probably will be accompanied by Lord Chancellor Bkenhead
Sir James Craig what be the last effort
induce him premier Of Ulster discuss alternative plans de-
protect listers interests the proposed sand par
lament which the northern delegates thus far have refused
consider formally
the first time the Irish conference opened in October went
Dublin tonight consult with Eamonn De Valera Irish Repub
Ecan leader MIR Griffith accompanied by Michael Collins
George Cavan Duffy and Robert Barton his delegation col
leagues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
.LENIENCY WITH Wartime
PRISONERS IS CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Nov a. by Associated Press)-Amercs may
take the lead the nations associated with her the world
in freeing oenses the program
enency being considered by President Harding adopted Of
cas said today.
Investigation Of the steps taken this direction by foreign
ons made Of this country abroad said by
officials have disclosed that prison doors still closed
vlolators Of the laws Of all the other governments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

France and her colonies economi.
rs with tho aim - the most rapidly
osslble transformation 90 reorganiza.
on II state monOpolies.
Tho chamh,t decided 10 81 daily ex.
.pt saturday for discussion OF tho
udg~t. reserviug three morning sit.
.nEs weekly Tor the rent hiii
The budget ii was -.id tonight should
% passet ht hnih houses of parlia.
i'ni before The end of Dcccmber.
ahsrwise provisional monthly credits
would become necessary The budget
reporter this evening reminded the
House Inst the latter contingency
would mean an extra expense Of 20f
million francs monthly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
SrhaoI Founder Dies

CNtNESTON. Texas. Nov ~
Mother Pauline Cannon. provincial of
Tho Dnmircian Sisters Galveston. died
tndav NJ tho Sacred eHrri Convent at
~" p-e ~ 20 years She was ono OF
the most zcalous workers for the On
i-~~crperi Of Catholic institutions In
the nation and WAS founder ~ a con
vent nj Riverside. Calf. 81 Agnes
t'.demv. Houston and -. Dominic =
VIna NJ Ismnasss she was also In
starge of the paro, aial schools at
T'orrmont Tavlor Houston. Port Ar.
thur. Austin and Burlington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
four DEAD AND
THREE HURT AS
TRAIN HITS CAR
ALL INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE is
STRUCK.

Rrr'fiNCHAN. An Nov 81
-Four persons were Instantly Killed and
three o'hors seriously injured late 10.
dnv when o slHthprn messenger train
crrshed into an automobile.
The dead are;
"~s. Eropks g..
Mrs n II Henry. daughter Of Mrs,
Pr okes. of Goorgiana. Ala.
Ms e 4 Brookes Warren Henry
- '-onths.old son ~ Mrs Henry
The injured.
Miss NAV Brookcs. who was still un'
corscious tonight.
n \ Rropkcs. driver ~ the auiomo
ire and Charles Y Brookos are 10
ncvcd fatallv hurt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

The precise motion selected by tho
government A. expressive Of - view,
ard which obtained the vote ~ conn
dsnce requested the government to ex
ciss vigilance ln th. strict execution
OF Germsnys engagements. 20 take
every necessary measure abroad Tor
The nr~servaiion ~ the guarantees o'
iancc's claims ahi not demand new
fsfioH h-fars MAXIMUM results we're
oii insi from The existing ff'es
q aisa fequested the government .
sriei every measufs tending 70 IN
.raase the circulation Of paper cIrren
g 20 limit public expenses 20 ihe ut
nosf 90 reduce the number ~ the
state employees progressively TO tho
humber employed In 1915 and 70 deyel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
COLORADO STRIKE IS
FAR FROM SETTLED
By Associated Prov

BY Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov.
2l.-Though there have been indica'
,ions that many coal miners In the
southern field. who have been on strike,
a,e returning 10 work. the controversy
between the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company ard IL employees AZ FAR fIoir
being settled. according 10 Gov. o. III.
Shoup. In Colorado Springs for the
holiday. II beliecv Il will he a long,
drawn out affair."" he said today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
JAPAN SEES HER
SUCCESS HINGES
ON WORLD VIEWS
DECLARE If VIEW REPRE-
SENTS SENTIMENT Ma
TIoN AS WELL QUIT.
by Associated Press

hy Associated fress
WASHINGTON. Nov. ei.-Ap.
pointment of Masanao Iianihara,
Japanese vice foreign minister. as
one Of the senior delegates to the
Washington conference. IN inter.
pretcd among the Japanese as
meaning that Japan. while insist.
entity adhering 10 what she believes
10 be her rights, will develop the
doctrine that her success and pros.
perlty as world power IL large
~ contingent upon her continued
cooperation with the United States
In all spheres of international nc.
tiyiiy.
Washingtonlans remember well his
ten years service here as secretary Of
the japanese embassy when he wa,
one OF the most popular members OF
the diplomatic corps.
As result OF the teaching OF Mr.
Hanihara and others there has grown
up new school in Japan dedicated q
the idea that world problems must no,
Ne regarded eternally from the stand
Point ~ Japan alone. but an attempt
must also be made 90 understand the
viewpoint OF the other fellow"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

The visit Ia Dublin is understood to
b. result OF discussions during the
las; few DAYS between the Sim Fein.
ers and members OF the British cabinet
al which MI Griffith and his colleagues
are said TO have made clear that they
could not agree 10 swear allegiance to
the British crown. their idea OF associa.
tion with the states u the British Elm.
pire being by treaty as would be The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

BIT an Indication that opinion nigh
row BE- turning rather toward the Cog
.ai unliv risn itl eiuu,l i0dHt. when
Il becamc knoWn that there Dr. m the
American delegation "a tendency 20 look
Upon a treaty as the only logical IN.
stfumcni 20 carry out the decisions Of
the conference one o. two of the dele
pates are said ~ have strong convic-
tons on the point and 10 be ready 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

case with foreign powers. II has been
assumed by the British newspapers
that Mr. Lloyd George has had some
assurance from the Sim Fen dele
gates. that as price of listers assent
To an all-lreland parliament, the Sim
Fein would agree to swear allegiance
t. the crown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

The mvuritr suggestion. especially
among minor members oi fh. French
delegation. is fhtt 1000 HmUlsninHfl
council might Do. designated wde m
~ tho amh1salrrs snI minister. H
uo various government W NH n.rs
ton 90 dc1l with Chimes. ufff.I fIHm
rrro k. the Sam, vHr fna' fH. m.lr
ndorF council m rris I#I.. nf HI..
lions arising out of fH' II.I'. .. |'.
millcs not oi uI ru' HH.HH. '.
lring before .lw..m HHH.| H '.'
cads 1T tho piiioi eH.eNHD.'.
Tho council Iu T.I. HI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
YET UNDECIDED
ON ARBUCKLE'S
TAKING STAND
EXPERT MEDICAL TEST.
MONY WILL BE HEARD
DURING TRIAL TODAY

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov -.
-Coniinuatinn ~ defense medical
expert Testimony II scheduled for
tomorrow IN the trial of Roscoe G.
Fatty Arbucl,le. on charge ~
nanslaughter. growing out of the
death of Virginia Rappc. motion
picture actress. Alice Blake. mo-
tion picture star. and nj least nine
others under defense subpoena are
expected a. be present from Los
Angeles prepared a. testify.
No decision has been reached M Z,
whether Arhucklc shall take IN. stand
Gavin McNab. chief defense counsel. an
nounced today.
The time IL win take to complete IN,
trial was matter ~ conjecture today
"ut counsel for both sides indicate,
that nj the present rate of progress 4
would be concluded within ten DAYS oi
two weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

take several wcoks 1s it will bc neccs.
sary 10 c1mmuniclt. with all the fed.
eral and state prisons iu the country
to ascertain whore the war law viola.
tors are confined and 10 obtain his
tories ~ their eases.
while the history NJ the case Of Eu.
gene Dcbs Socials, leader incarcerated
at Atlanta has been Completed on
cials were understood to believe that
recommendations ON thc question of his
redom would not rn 20 President
Harding fur some DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
MARY BLUSHES
AS SHE RIDES
WITH HER LORD
CHEERING CROWDS EMBAR-
ASS PRINCESS BUT
TICKLE FIANCE.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 2;.--Princcss
Mary todiy n,dr her first public
appearance with Lord Iascellcs.
her fi,ncc. since their betro,hll.
when thr two lef, Buckingham pal
ace this afternoon in an open ear.
riage with Queen Mary for n drive
through HYDE Park. Although the
news that they were ~ drive oui
only became known shortly before
their departure. u large crowd as.
scmblcd IN the vicinity ~ Bnclding.
ham palace and cheercd the royal
party. Crowds gathered along the
route and made the drive partakc
of the nature of a triumphal
Urogrcss. fr the percepiibIe embar.
rassment of Princess Mary and the
apparent satisfaction Of the queen
aud Lord ias@lles.
The queen and the princess ha,
luncheon with Lord I.asc.lles a. M
home, Chesterfield House, which wi
eventually :r the home Of Princes
Mary
n Is reported that invitations will h
issued to several European monarch
10 attend tho wedding which. u is ~
licved. viii take place IN Wcstminste
ihhey. The kings 81 Spain. Norway
italy Denmark. Sweden and Belgium
possibly will attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
HITCH LOOMS IN CONSIDERING "a PRINCIPLES"
10000 INDIANS MAY
SETTLE IN MEXICO
d, As.ociatsd Prov

by Associated fresA
Ell PASO. Texas. Nov 2l.--Repre.
scntatives Of the Mexican govern.
ment arrived here today to confer
with Chief Charles washhrcsha of
the Usage tribe, who represents TO-.
OOO American Indians. who are con.
tempiating establishing n colony In
Northern Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

lyIsc That 50 important an agreement
ought not 10 he left IN the diplomatic
iiatus ~ an understanding" Thc de.
r.sions. ~ tar as the United States
Is concerned. h expected 10 rest with
President Harding although u is taken
tor granted he will ask for the opinion
Of his representatives In the negotisr
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Hotel Ilnrns

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 2i.-
The Rhca Springs hotel and cottages
~ Rhca liprlns Tenn. were destroyed
by fire late yesterday and the second
time that the rcsor, has bon razed In
five years. No one was al the hotel
~ the time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

subject would come before the nine
delegations. when they meet tomorrow.
ns committee % the whole on the
Var East For their part. the Chinese
were said to feel they could not raise
the point with propricty because the
vi,ws attributed TO the British were not
and never had been officially before
tho Far East committee. Apparently.
somewhat similar position was taken
hy the other delegations. and so II APP
uoarcd possible that the disagreement
might wait further development until
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
CHILD DROWNED IN
WATERING TROUGH

Special 10 The News
HEREFORD. Texas. Nov. "a
The two.year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Morgan. living ~ miles
southeast of here, was drowned To-
day. when he fell into watering
trough. The child wandered from
the house and fell In the trough
nearby. and was dead before he
was missed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

n.Hf bHdN. which usually meets once or
.tI.. week. sometimes more often. to
Hlr 300 current pcus'iuns relating 10
.r. +, East tho occupied Rhineland.
HH. H fhr rrHii0ushius ~ the success
sur NHHrn Hungarian states The decis.
nr. % thD council must be- In accord
... iH. noU,i,- OF tho various foreign
.tf. The ambassadors taking part.
.I. .I which is Hn American observer
CONTINUED oN PAGE Twol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Pope READY TO Be
AGREED WITH ITALY
nv Associated Prs.

LONDON. Nov. ga Central News
dispatch from Rome says the newspaper
Tempo publishes an interview with
Cardinal Gesparri. the papal secretary
~ state who " quoted az having AS
serted that Pope Benedict is ready Tor
n reconciliation with Italy.
Relations between the holy see and
the Italian government ceased In 1870
y hen Rome WIS Incorporated by royal
decree with Italy and made the capital
OF the kingdom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
DEPUTIES VOTE APPROVAL
OF French finance plan

PARIS Nov a. (By Associated Press-The chamber of depu
ties this evening by of W $50 gave support the
its financial program
Discussion of financial situation began November and clos
tonight by show Of hands preventing further
speeche. and explanations Of dc1en motions before the Hou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

CONTINUED oN PAGE Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
THE TUBERCULOSIS
PROBLEM
BY DR.. HENRY RoRsT.

= In my twenty seven years Of medi-
cal experience I have had to witness
the tragedy of consumption in many
heartrending cases. 1 could easily
harrow the feelings of the readers with
the mournful story of blank despair
and distress that is associated with
this disease, but will forbear All
people of intelligence know it full
well
Consumption is a poverty disease
pure and simple. For every well to do
person that is afflicted with it, there
are at least twenty who are thrown
into the despair OF poverty and hard
ship by it's onset lin the family. AS I
have lived fOrty-One years in the
colder northern climates, where il
RACES much more fiercely than in the
balmy Southland, I have been brought
face to face with it frequently apart
from my medical experience. If pow
erty and bad housing could be eradi-
Gated, then the medical genius of the
present age could down the curse of
this preventable disease in about two
generations, or say in fifty years.
But as no serious efforts have ever
been made to down the poverty dis
ease until now, and as the majority of
people have been busy attending to
other problems of how to make a liv-
ing, and to learn a trade, and to es-
tablish peace and prosperity on earth.
the problem of preventable diseases
has been left so far for professional
sanitarians to solve. This has been
IL - So
men and women can do. 1t now re-
mains for the great mass of people 10
benefit by what studies have been
made, and carry on the burden them
selves
The oncoming election gives an OPP
portunity for people to express them
selves to what extent they are willing
to answer the age-old question: Am
my brothers keeper" The world
Wax has brought home 10 every anS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

steal it. With blazing eyes, Dicky
turned on the lucEIess waiter.
You blasted idiot" he exploded,
this is all your fault; I've a notion to
| drop you into the river. Here, change
these bags, and be quick about it,"
He fairly threw the woman's yause
at the frightened colored man.
The militant owner stepped forward,
took her property, and ran her fingers
over the lock.
How fortunate I was that this was
locked" she observed to her compan-
ions. with a last whitening look at
Dic1y, expressive of her opinion that
he would not have hesitated to loot
the bag if he had had the opportun-
ity.
With a muttered oath. Dicky grab
bed up ours, crammed IN our night at
tire, which the woman had left bulg-
ing from the top, snapped it shut and.
not waiting to see whether I was fol-
lowing or not, strobe swiftly out of
the crowd. As I caught up with him
he was looking wildly up and down the
whole foot crowd up there"
I said nothing to him, in the hope Of
averting any further unplea santness,
but the sight Of me at his elbow evil
IDENTIFY brought UP his grievance afresh.
Il hope you're satisfied, he growled
making us the laughing stock Of that
street, evidently in search of a taxi to
bear him from the scene of his humili-
alton.
I opened my mouth in amazement.
why. what did / have to do with
it?" 1 asked injudiciously.
"Do with ito" he snarled back. WHY
everything! If you hadn't insisted on
fixing up before dinner, none Of this
would have happened"
Not knowing whether desired most
to laugh or to cry, I realized that had
learned another lesson as to Dicky's
propensity to put the blame upon me,
no matter what happened.
ITO Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
FLoRIDA'S WEALTH

The Florida State Banker, a pam
phlet published at the office of Comp
troller Ernest Amos. has an interest
ing study of F1orida's natural wealth
and financial resources, written by r..
Gray, assistant chief clerk. Mr.. Gray
believes that every Floridian and ev-
cry person interested in Florida should
know how great the resources of the
state are. and he sets forth his views
in the following words:
"One who travels much over the
state of Florida, going into every nook
and corner, cannot help being i'm
pressed with our natural wealth and
with our financial resources, tangible
and intangible. patent and potential
present and prospective. From Pen
sacola, with her magnificent harbor,
across west and north Florida through
the substantial solid farming section
to Jacksonville, who justly prides her
self as Floridas metropolis, the gate
way to the state in many ways, down
through the wonderful trucking seq
tons and citrus fruit groves of south
Florida, and all the way on the over
sea road to Key West, our naval fort
ress and our advance post of COM
merce with the Antilles and South
American countries, is a trip either
in actual experience or in imagination
that will nightly stir our enthusiasm.
One does not like to be held down too
much to dry statistics, whether he be
writing on a subject of this kind, or
perchance reading such an article, but
a few statistics that may prove of in
terest are sandwiched between more
general statements which IL is believed
will be found fairly accurate on the
whole.
mo one struggles to get their pos
sessions under the view of the tax
assessor: no notwithstanding the as
surance from ancient custom that he
will write II in the books with one eye
shut; yet our tax valuations, a mere
bagatelle compared with the actual
tangible wealth of the state. foots up
the sum OF $409, 5SS, 1913 on the pres
emit assessment rolls. Various esti-
mates are made as to what percentage
of the tangible wealth is taxed and at
what percentage of true cash value it
Is placed on the books. The consensus
OF opinion is that IT is assessed at less
than 80 per cent OF actual values. As
suming this 20 be true-and undoubt-
edly It is true-the property listed for
tax assessment is actually worth more
than S9O0,00O,000, or about $1,000 for
every man. woman and child in the
state. This does not take into account
property not on the tax books.
1T Is not the purpose OF this article
to make comparison of assessed valua-
lions; but to show the above Is not
overdrawn, It need only be pointed out
that the value of automobile and mo-
tor trucks in the state alone is APP
proximately as much as the entire per-
sonal property valuations shown on
the tax books. The personal property
valuations on the tax books total
100000 900.
sour financial strength cannot be
accurately sst forth, for it is noxkpown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
SHOOTING is DIVERSION.

Seekers after diversion are con-
stantly finding new places to get
thrills. In the old days when the
gin mills were wide open, the wine
sparkled and the lights were red it
was customary to confine the shooting
affairs to lower Palafox=st. and to
Liberty-st, but since prohibition has
been in force-not enforced-the cele-
brations have become more wide
spread.
A few drinks Of white lightning,
lye-liquor, or red Cuban cane juice
will start a shooting affray almost
anywhere. For example there are the
cases where the Bay Hotel was shot
up about a month ago and, the gunman
paid S25 fine. A little later a pool
room was the scene of, the fireworks
and the noise makers paid $50 toward
maintaining the city hall triumvirate.
But Friday night a select dance was
held at the Osceola club and during
the festivities the orchestra failed to
create enough jazz, or something hap
pened and five pistol shots were added
to the din just by way of "pep"-a
sort of Worcestershire sauce for the
terpsichorean feast, so to speak.
The only difference being that when
the downtown shooting took place
witnesses could be found to identify
the shooters but at the select dance
nobody knew anything about 1t.