davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-25

TN PASSING upon the constitutional
L ity of the grain exchange law the
Supreme court of the United States
found hat the taxing features of the
measure are unenforceable. Therefore
the agricultural bloc in congress-. I'M
der the leadership of Senator Capper
of Kansas, is drawing up a revamped
bill to overcome he objections. In
place of the taxing power the new
bill will probably provide for federal
control over exchanges by declaring
their activities tc be a form of in
terstate and therefore sub
ject to government supervision.
, 1922-05-25

THE Supreme court knocked out
L another piece of legislation last
week, holding that the child labor
law. passed In 1919, Is unconstitu-
%tional, as an attempt by congress to
regulate through its taxing power
something entirely within the juris-
diction of the various states in the
exercise of their police power. The law
was designed to regulate the employ
ment of children in any mill. cannery.
workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment, under the age Of four
teen or In any mine or quarry under
sixteen years by imposing an excise
tax of 10 per cent upon the net an
nual profits Of those employing such
labor. The Supreme court ruling is
in effect another victory for the mill
owners of Southern states.
, 1922-05-25
And Still Goina.

This is n bad time for young men to
impose on the old folks by sitting up
with their daughter while coal oil Is
IL cent n gallon and with an upward
tendency.-Forty-fve Years Ago Item
in Newton Kans- n-ReDuhlican.
, 1922-05-25

A MOTHER battle in conference be
"A tween the house and the SENATE
is %presaged by the action of the SEN
ate appropriations subcommittee in
agreeing that the army for next year
shall consist Of approximately 10000
enlisted men and 12,530 officers. This
represents a cut OF 10000 from the
strength asked by the War depart
ment, but Is nm Increase over the
house bill of 25,Ooo men and 1900 Of
ticers.
, 1922-05-25

ID ROGRESS in the senate debate
over the tariff Is Ou%trageously
slow, despite the fact that night scs-
sions are being held. This is by no
means due altogether to the Demo
cratic opposition. Republican mem
bers are so lax In their attendance
that Senator McCumber felt called on
to take them TO task. telling them il
they couldn't keep on the job they
should resign. The Democrats attack
especially the section Of the bin which
gives the President power TO raise or
lower duties within n range of 80
per cent and to proclaim American
valuation. This. they assert. is un-
constitutional.
, 1922-05-25
Definitions.

Merlt-The thing that gets You
everything desirable yon have.
PulI-That which obtains for your
neighbor everything worth while hat
comes his way.
, 1922-05-25

A CCORDING TO the accepted plan,
"A the nations represented ut Genoa
will send delegates to The Hague. and
from them will be selected n commits
sion that will deal with the financial
and economic problems involved In
the recognition of soviet Russia. but
not with political affairs. The find
ings will be submitted to the various
powers, and, II they are approved. the
commission will begin conferences with
n commission of Russians. Mean
while the eight months truce with the
soviet republics will he in effect and
the powers will not enter into separ-
ate treaties with Moscow or back their
nationals In trying to obtain property
In Russia which did not belong to
them before the soviets came into
control there.
Because II already has made n
treaty with Russia. Germany is not
90 be included In the negotiations az
The Hague. To this exclusion NJ.
Tchitcherln made strong objection, on
the ground that u Of the chief OBJ
jects OF the meeting, credits. was not
dealt with in the Rnpallo pact. The
Russian leader also had n hot ex-
change with the japanese. asking
, 1922-05-25

n OCTOR WIEDFELDT. the recent
- ly arrived ambassador from Ger
many TO the United States. just be-
fore he left Berlin concluded a con-
tract by which the Krupp establish
ment was granted a concession of
$4,000 acres of land in Russia to be
used in raising food supplies for the
Russians. Berlin says this concession
gave rise to the false report" that
the Russo-German treaty contained a
secret military clause including Krupp
delivery of war materials. Dispatches
from the German capital state that
the success of the Krupp project de-
Ponds on the cooperation of America
and that N of Doctor Wiedfeldt's
first tasks is TO persuade Secretary
Hoover that America should supply
agricultural machinery. grain and
seeds. as well as moral support.
, 1922-05-25
Genoa Conference Ends After
Planning Farley on Russia
at The Hague.
EIGHT MONTHS TRUCE SIGNED
America Declines Invitation to Partici-
pate in the New Meeting-Good
Work by League of Nations
CounciI-Pinchot's Vic
tory in Pennsylvania.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD

TOTAL results from the Genoa con-
ference that was to bring about
the regeneration of Europe. economi-
cally and financially, and which has
adjourned, appear TO be: Plans for
new negotiations for a settlement of
relations with Russia, TO be carried on
by commissions which will meet in The
Hague in June; a truce of eight
months between all the soviet repub-
lies and the other European powers;
a clearer comprehension On the part
of the world of the arrogant attitude
and extravagant demands of soviet
Russia and "a repeated affirmation of
the position of the United States. that
1t will not participate in the political
w%rangles of Europe and will not enter
Into dealings with the Moscow govern
ment until the latter recognizes its in-
ternntlonal obligations.
The last mentioned result came
when the Genoa conference invited the
United States Il take part In the pro-
posed negotiations at The Hague, vir-
tually admitting that without the aid
Of Americas financial any
agreements for the commercial regen-
GRAFTON of Russia would be useless.
Secretary Hughes reply. after express
Ing the deep sympathy of this country
for the people of Russia and its de-
sire to aid them In every practicable
way. continued:
''This government, however, is I'M
able to conclude that 1t can helpfully
participate In the meeting at The
Hague, as this would appear to be a
continuance, under n different nonien-
clature of the Genoa conference, and
destined to encounter the same diff
eultles. II the attitude disclosed In the
Russian memorandum of May IL re-
mains unchanged.
THE i%nescapable and ultimate ques-
ton would appear to be the restora-
ton of productivity in Russia. the es-
sential conditions of which are still
to be secured and must. in the nature
of things, be provided within Russin
herself"
Intense disappointment was caused
in Genoa by this answer. and though
It seemed final. some of the delegates,
especially the British, refused so to
consider II. Before the meeting at
The Hague gets under way II Is likely
another attempt will be made to OBJ
tain the cooperation of the United
States.
, 1922-05-25

u REPRESENTATIVES OF Chile and
N Peru nre holding, at the lnvl.
tation Of the United States, n con
ference in Washington In the attempt
to settle the Tacnn-Arlca dispute that
hns kept those countries apart so
many yeara
, 1922-05-25

The Splendid Matches.
shes making a splendid match"
$50? How much is the man worth?'
, 1922-05-25

XHIILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
w Is again causing the Democrats
of New York state great distress of
mind. He has declared himself a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor and told the party leaders that
that II should do that much for him.
Mayor Ilylan Of New York city has
come out strongly In favor OF Hearst.
and his chief upstate supporter is W.
j. Corners. the Buffalo editor. Tam
many doesn't know just what TO do.
, 1922-05-25

NJ NOTWITHSTANDING the decisive
~ defeat Of his ally, General Chang.
near Picking, Sun Vat Sen. head of
the southern Chinese government, is
carrying n and at last reports was
preparing to attack the northern
forces in Kiangsl province. General
WI Is ready To attack Suns army In
the rear and believes he viii soon
crush II. Meanwhile Chang has es-
tabllshed himself for the time being
In Manchurla and has declared the
Independence OF that province and
Mongolia. Plans for the unlhcatlon
of China await the result of the com
ing conflict with Sun Vat Sens army.
, 1922-05-25

THE council OF the League OF Ma.
l. lions adjourned last Wednesday
after accomplishing a lot OF important
work. Among the accomplishments OF
this session are the signing of the
, 1922-05-25

n LD-LINE Republicans received an
" other jolt last week. in the sue
cess OF clifford Pinchot who defeat
ed George t.. Alter for the guberna-
torlal nomination in Pennsylvania.
AS was the case after the Indiana
primaries. the Democrats hailed the
result as n blow AT the national ad-
ministrntion. which was denied by the
Republican leaders. Really, Mr.. Pin.
chot. ardent c-onservationist and for.
mer Progressive. owed his nomination
largely 10 the women of PENNSYLVANIA.
They took an active part I'm the cam
paign all g the state. and appeared
at the polls In full force.
Senator Pepper easily defeated Con
gressmnn-nt-Large William j. Burke
for the nomination to fill the unex.
plred term OF the late senator Pen.
rose. and David A. Reed of Pitts.
burgh was nominated for the unex-
plrcd term OF the late Senator Knox
and for the fun term beginning next
March.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
U. S. DELEGATES
TO NEAR EASTERN
Meeting NAMED
WILL TAKE NO ACTIVE PART
IN DELIBERATIONS,
HOWEVER
ny Associated Press


WASHINGTON NJ. 70 -Ambassi.
dor child az Rome and Minister Crew
.ai Rcrne viii ho tho Am.rican Observers
at The Near Eastern contercnr, a' Iau.
unur The stale department announced
today Rear Adm rel Bristol. h.gh com.
missioner at Corssutu0pic. viii 10
named associate crmulss unor as Is
other duties VIII not permit hlu ts h.
in continuous tttcndinDr Instructions
under which The Ameru group WI
act In presenting the ycwpoiut of the
Washington gotcrnment Go the pcsc, con
ference hut without taking any part boo
tho pcacc negui aniions themselves. 40.
ready or" en- rnHf, tu NJ child ,s hclH
q the group
\ number u s-crcur.,a. ir,'ud rg
Hurry q Dwc.. of tfe Ne,r Eastern
div siuu OF thr State Department vH'
b" attached tu .Ir Amuioan r,presu
tatiVcs.
Department .Urnh would uut conn.
mcnt un 900" nature Of th, instructions
under which fns Observers WlI Htf
The scop. O. American participation u
ihc proceed PISS lf Lausanne. huV.tr.
WAS quit. clearly defined bs S.rtea.y
Hughes iu advance of receipt u, 90, 1,
tai Invitation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
BERLIN OFFERS
PLAN TENDED TO
STABILIZE mark
WOULD BIZ FREED OF REPA.
RATION PAYMENTS FOR
8 OR 4 YEARS
~ Associated rr-.

BERLIN Na. 10 rn. German motto
n b. E.ut,ars Commission. made
puhu, b.u r.l. contends tntt nua'
.'sianau.r .f th, MARK au only io
possihlr af', b. runfnrs question
has he,a definitely ar..l n accord.
ancr with Germany .ja.ft fn uy.
Since German. Dr u.t tee.f such
fual settlement she proposes B Ura'
,soual onf hut oven fr H.hi..r th.s.
or .gu assistance must o.. Forthcoming.
Tho O." srhs'sg is declared O.. Do, Boo
...,dinrss tn pace lOo nuo r0n gold msbs
t. thn disposal ,f the government for
.. Urns, nf sfBhillzit on.
Conditions Proposed
Th. project 30 is srt forth. depends
...u fh. ftloNirr conditions.
Germany mu~i o. freed for three
'r tnIr H.tls from an payment in cash
r r sri under tho treaty os Versa .
deliveries r Sind frr tho dryaStod
lr.ls s. ur 1s these 80 NOT entail any
rHti-, u hsr floating debit
Germany considers she should rc-
rs. minimum ~ 500 onn nnN gulJ
mars. fUnm foreign hanks.
Th, fuvEn.ng conditions tbr Rrisrh
hank considers necessary pr.r fp gN.
nr 'hr r.d from IFS reserve The
money to br advanced by the Rclsch-
tauk snd o., thy foiVign hanks viii H.
adm nisierei hy an independent hord.
Whom thr progress = stahliFst.oa -
suf0cen1, advanced al, German gov.
arrwrrf WI issue an international
gnI Iran
ult thr urs-ccds Of the international
'oan and ih- fur Weld from the fore gn
lolns Vln D. utilized 90 cover she pay.
ments ln cash and in kind due under
th, Versailles TREATY. and The other hat
of the proceads II the international
loan will H. applied TO the requirements
OF Germany's own budget.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
new TREM0RS
ADD TO HORRORS
OF EARTHQUAKE
EACH HOUR BRINGS FURTH
Err DETAILS OF CHILEAN
DISASTER
ny As.oa,cdr~

SANTIAGO Chile N.y H-Eaeh
hour hrnra u H.r drflI. ut tho great
sastsr O.. Dh|. oaus1 ty the ,srth.
quake 1rl UtaI waves aud each new
epnrf received from thc province
which suffered 'ho ml force of convm
sion lids fn f". Der dead and the
enormous dumas, air.adv recorded
Ad,i..s fh.s afternoon fr1m Nallcnsr
.n the province = Anaima. say tha,
.h, total dead recovered thus Gar a.
hat uarr nuu0,r $500 while the al.
ioiune town OBJ. trc.rrl Is in complete
ruins the casualties NOT being known.
An official Hur.lat.on by tho minis.
u, uf thr inr- Hfcror based on r-,
ports reccIVei 70 thar ier1rimcnt eai
usr ln the dll save thC uumhcr -
dead In siN iownt as $50 ana the in'in
81 .uo rha-, fosi.- .ere Nsllenar
Cnui,no. Coluatio Huasco. Chsnaral
ara Freriua rnis comp ation there
for. did not iak. into account the hunI
reds of smaller r'aces within the ran.
a. of m, ,arthgu1ke. whioh are virtual
Is shut off IRON communication he
cause of the breakdown %, telegraph
lines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15

State High Courts Fled for
Women Says Member In Ohio

BY NEA Service.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. IA am
but tho forerunner OF what is bound TO
come In every state-a woman member
Of the Supreme Court. With women
comprising more than half the popula'
ton. IL IL high time they were taking
action TO have legislation affecting them
reviewed from woman's viewpoint"
Thus does Florence T.. Allen. who was
the first woman elected 10 state SD
promc Court. summarize.
Wins Fight for Women.
Quiet OF manner. low OF voice, Miss
Allen has made the law her calling
since she was admitted TO the bar In
1910. Her experience in that time has
covered wide variety of cases.
She Is credited with winning tho
fight Of the East Cleveland women for
the vote In 1916. fight that went
through the East Cleveland charter com
mission hearings and up TO the Supreme
Court She represented the union street
railway employees OF Cleveland as ar.
bitrator In the 1918 wage dispute.
As the first woman TO appear before
the National Labor Board. Judge Allen
represented the women street car con.
ductors She Is credited with making
the BEST presentation OF a case ever
given before the board.
In 1919. Miss Allen was chosen as
sistant county prosecutor here A year
later. she was elected judge of the com.
mon Pleas Court by the greatest vote
ever given here for any candidate for
that office. Thereby she became the
first woman ever 10 sit az "A Judge In
court OF general legislation. and has
since worked In law. equity. civil and
criminal cases.
Wants Women Judges
There is mo- reason why woman
who has made thorough study Of
the law should not be- qualified to be.
come a trial Judge. says Miss Allen.
There IN every reason. too. why
woman should he member ot the
Supreme Court OF each state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
BRITISH VOTE TODAY
BUT ISSUES CLOUDED

LONDON So. fi IN" most une.
tertuI election Hm1igr On modern
times and 1I.. fho nnsf orderly FOR
fr,re has been but Ittlo of the usual
le,omrau mcni of IIsrrderly OF inter.
ruu,.I meet ug-.sIwe to an end
tonight with tno leading figures ths
struggle engaged .1 speech making up
Fl. 'H. ps' moment
The campaign Hss been unique. In
'hs- rar, 81 r. great clear cut question
les.r. frs mHID therefore the clectors
,.F. vl .eD.rI their votes tomorrow
must Ur puzzled mood. for not
.r'e #. fhsrr nn outstanding issue, but
r'r. Hr.s.1t r,rpl,Nlng dvided condi-
n.. .f .r. political wrtes they cannot
fua. tH.I Decisions on mor. Marty pre-
Tr..f..r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Sue For Damages
To Cover Printing
Two Sets Ballots
y ,..~,sisirrr>s

r. N.".rtsisi rr-~s
GE"tGETOWA. Tex. So, ll-Smt
e. recovery hy Wiutms,I county e
'im.g s aka ns' realtors aud bonds
t'cn VIII secured thp Grrc.a.,A miuuc.
"n 10 keep Earle q May' Ids name
{ the general election htloi to cover
Pointing ,i two sets of ballots. WAS au.
fhrz u hy WIN amsou County c1mmla
.. urrs today
In" llrgod dtnag, uf $3.50 AMI costs
vas o~casipnrd hy the restraining ord.
CO. issued hy The Groesbect court t WIS
ull'gcd suit viii he lrougo, here if
% found venue lies in a. s county 10
vts harmed County Judge g. D.. love
was auth. zrd to hiring suit tn dam
ng"s In behalf of the county against L.
" Euhanks and other realtors who
fccur'd the temporary injunction again.
II The uso o, Mayflclds name and
ggsinst hundsmont of The realtors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
NJ Associated rrs-s

LEAVENwORTH. Kans. Nov. IL
Ioe Martinez Mexican murderer CON
Wet who shurty hefore uoon today
fatally stabbed A n Leonard. captain
% the guards 1T the federal pcnHcn.
tisry here WIS said tonight to D. in
serious cond ion IN tho hospital
where ~ was taken after he had stab
tod Leonard and knitted SIX other
guards
After prisoners had been taken to
the tarl-r sh1p this morning one ~
them warned William Dodge. guard
that Martinez was Carrying knife
Do.dgc demanded the knife Mart!nes
replied BY s,sbb.ng the guard. Joseph
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
CLAYTON CASE IS
NOW IN u, s. COURT

AUSTIN Nov li-Transfer q the
cases involviug tho killing Of Peeler
ClaNton last December 10 10 the fed.
erll court here from Travis Councy
court was completed today Bassctt
" Niles " T. Mayberr1', 4. l..
Young and Jun Mcneil are charged
with the murder In connection with
the ease. The cases will h. tried at
the January term 81 the federal court.
Clayton a total cab driver. was Killed
IN an alley al the rear Of an alleged
Ku kluX klan hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
OF BRITISH
EMBASSY IS BROKEN UP
BY WASHINGTON POLICE
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov I4-Mrs. Murie MacSwney widow of
MacSwney the Lord Mayor Of Cork who died
hunger STRIKE others of nine arrested for peketns
embassy todsy elected remain in = House Of Deien
night and refused bond for their at hearing
before United States commissioner The other
ceped bord furnished by Thomas W. Lyons naor secretary Of
the American for the Recognition of the Irish Republic
which members Remaining with Mrs MscSwney
Mary Ann Nolan of jacksonville Fa who is so Of
age and Miss Minnie Kearney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
PLAN EARLY.
VOTE ON RAIL.
ANDSHIPPINC.
LEGISLATION
Bv Associated Pros

Hv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov ii.-Possible
addition of railroad legislation to the
ship subsidy and other administration
measures ON the program for the COM
ing winter In congress was indicated
today by White House developments.
President Harding was said TO have
told Cummins he intended to press the
ship subsidy bill strongly In thu House
next week and also through the Sen.
ate and this In the face Of discourag'
ing reports from Republican congress-
ional leaders The President also made
an appointment with Chairman Cum.
MINIS OF the Senate Interstate Com
mcrce committee to take up In few
days the question OF railroad logisla.
ton Amendment To the Esch. Cum.
minis law 10 strengthen the railway la
bor board. possibly 10y giving 1t pow
ers 20 enforce orders upon railroad Of.
ficials and employees was reported un.
der contemplation.
Opening Plans Made
The President today made partial
plans for the opening next Monday OF
the extra session Of Congress. Ills
opening message which probably will
he In the form Of personal address
at Joint session next Tuesday. will
b. very brief. II was stated. and Will
be devoted principally TO the ship sub
sidy hill Tho opening address also IL
expected To urge speedy disposition OF
appropriation bills with view TO a
clean up of all pressing business 10y
March J next and the avoidance OF
an extra session next spring of thu
newly elected congress.
Faces Difficulties
Increasing difficulties for the ship
subsidy hill are reported by returning
---tee-pnblioans 'rhc President was said
10 have been told today by prominent
Republican leaders that there was lit.
tle Il any chance OF enactment OF the
measure by March ,. The executive,
however. was said TO feel that he was
duty bound with his knowledge OF the
European and domestic shipping situ'
alton 10 press the bill with all possible
ViEor. -
In addition to the administration
program for the winter there are pro
spoctive demands from the farm grouu
In both Senate aud House FOR initia
ton OF farmers credit legislation O.
provide short term loans for agricul
turalists This with many other grour
aud individual Legislative demands ap
pear as factors in the possible develop
mcnt OF legislative jam which can
not bc cleared during the coming shorl
session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
Traffic t.rows

HAMIU URG. Nov. li-Of Europe q
the" Ftycst p"r H. Hamburg was tho
'uly ore In 1922 Co., show O. gain over
! - wear in the nrnlor ~ Incoming
shii du ng tbp FIRST srVen months
Tho ether two harbars Antwerp and
Rfiterohim. registered an increase .n
erivinE tonnage although less ships
d""kcd thiu dur ng the same period In
1921.
Prom January I. sass vessels pat ir
~ llamhurg with tonnage q 7.2s>,2 ,2si
IN ncreHs' - sos ships and 250a 42s
Z ns Antwerp had tsis arrivals during
this per oi and Rotterdam i7s0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
ONE GUARD KILLED, SIX OTHERS
STABBED BY Mexican PRISONER
INATTEMPT TO Make GETAWAY

phrkn. another guard. approa hod and
attempted 20 darm the apparently
rrazed man. Martinez stabbed him.
Captain Leonard then rushed In ana
tried 10 obtain the knife. MARTINEZ
stabbed b m In the heart Captain Leon
ard staggered few feet and fell
Hr got me Leonard said 10 a fel.
i.w officer
~ this time other guards had been
attracted o. fhc srcne MARITIME was
stahhlng right aud lot tie knitted
guards Martin Lengyel. George Logan.
NJ = Dunkel and James Calvin. The
nst tvo named wae onsy slightly
wounded The condition % Dodge
LcngSei and Durkin. while serious. Is
not thought 10 be critical.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-15
German Cabinet
Resigns, Failing
On Compromise
nY AssncIArEp rREss

BERLIN Nov. -The cabinet Of Chancellor Wirth resigned
tonight after the united socialists had voted mot participate
coalition ministry which included members Of German peoples
party.
Dr. Joseph Wih has been chancellor of Germany since May
1921 when he took the head the government the resignation
chenbnch The Wrth cabinet rendered in it's resg
October 2 1921 but reformed with personnel
headed by Wrth two days later