Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1921 Page: 1 of 12
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AMAMLLO IN 1EAM MEW OIL FEEL
1
THE NEWS CARRIES THE FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED I RESS
Amarillo daily New
VOL XII. NO. 84. 12 PACES IN TWO PARTS
AMARILLO TEXAS WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 13 1921
PRICE FIVE CENTS
a."us-i
1U A VxJ
) Lr IHJ Lrw U V
PI PE UHE Cafl'VlpRESiDENT'S VIEWS MEET
1 BV;4 ppjROVAL Of SENATOR
PflHV
IlLF
eoca
before the new Congress assembled lo write a program of political and economic reconstruction the President de-
re of the league would be nothing short of betrayal of the mandate of the November elections. Instead he
1 1 r r r .i r i lr ;n a t.. - . i. : -1
and icr rauticaiion or inese pontons 01 ine versatile ircaiy which pruicti eyc.n-
WASHINGTON April 12. Final rejection of the Versailles League of the Nations of the American Government was pro
claimed to the world today by President Harding in a solemn pronouncement of the foreign policies of his administration.
..... Speaking
luesaay s tun set on more wui kiuw uiu in inc ui man w .
.nv vt.&n. dav .inc. the diicoverv of oil In the Culf well. i clared aCCeptaill
' i . i
George Whitenberr the rancher with 6Sooo acres of land on 1 asked lor a congressional declaration or peace
both aides of the Canadian River in the Culf field is reported to have jcaj American rights and interests in the war settlement.
let go oi a pan oi nis noioungs. ine price is nwi given out out ; Harding Given Demonstration.
leases are said to have been let at good figures. n tne existing League of Nations world governing with its
W. R. Harvey another original owner of J3.000 lying northeast uper.powers this republic will have no part" he said. "It is only
of the Culf is on a deal for part of his holdings. I fa;r to My o tne word -m general and to our associates in war in
W. R. Ramsey the Oklahoma City oil man made a trip to the p.nJcuUr that the league covenant can have no sanction by us.
well and coming by Amarillo in the afternoon made application to jj decimation was answered by a tremendous demonstration
purchase 12000 acres in the field but the acreage he wanted was -m wnich Republican Senators and Representatives led while most
not on the market.
Illjt Ural Madr. .ri mlwa aivulor iliaHoomi'iil than thin
Tli l.lir Imv i.f III. il.iv that l line l.i ! '"" '" ntr.V him t known. '
likht wan that if T. . it ml It. T. tt'nt
mill ('. It. tlnrm-r
n half Inlrit'al out r Ik lit In thK J union
And Iti ii n raw-h. Thla tanty Itiml
mimlM of tu.'.'40 in i ik ii ml llm lx
tullra rant if th Oiilf wvll. A ri'Miit
aa t urn til Ttlrmlay l hut a imitli.n uf
thin Kami' liinil Imil Ix-vn Iwimil hy tin'
Tela fnmiwwy ul S1& n r in n
IVlilin ihrftti oVal uthi'i' lmliiMii.il
ntn rtMi"iiT Iny cut f tho iiii-
Inj i if thr Atniii'illii tnr mi fool tlmt
It I uniffulnlly HlntMl the Culf
Tin thri-r lMiuiiht '"I'M'iiiiV haa ! -I.l.-il to limt.ill a iuini
unit mm iiirranv iH-cn niiN-u iroiu
Kurt Worth. WhtU- wiiltmif for fui thi-r
liirtrtn tioim. ilrlllm illil nomo ImlliiiK
nt tin; vm-II Tui'Mlay I'lil Hurt- wen- no
furtlii-r ilrn loimifiHK thun that tho oil
1lll to lilt.' UN It M l4lll'l out.
of their Democratic colleagues sat silent and unsmiling. Alter
weighing the words of the chief executive the senatorial group of
the treaty irreconcilibles tonight were claiming a complete victory
predicting that even the portions of the treaty endorsed by Mr.
Harding never would receive Senate approval.
ItrtUton of Ta Mrnllnro-d that to follow the itn li of piotrp.
BiSSI Atl BEBOLT SPBEflBS;
two m$mm mi fif
In hln r-i ouiini'ml.itioim fur ilonn-itlr
Ii-HIkIiiIIoIi. thr m li lit UV Rl'i'iiti'lt
tion.
Hlnilluily.
COPENHAGEN April 11 The special correspondent of the Berlinske Tidende at Helsingfors
uys he learns that the peasant revolt in Southern Russia under the leadership of General Antonoff
the anti-Bolsheviki leader is spreading like wild fire. The reports' say the governments of lambov
tin- iiri'nlili'iit
from id taili-0 r.- nniiifin1ii tl mi mi tax-
r f..ii Vorensh Kursk and Samara are in the hands of thj rebels and the fall of Kharkov capital of the
No imitnkiil for Mtoiiia tank" lum atlniUon to tariff mikI tux nvlHlon .t.im .nl.-nt lnit lilmiM-lf wlih n un
.o th rullwuy Mluntlon tliuuan hn n inl ihm iimII ii nf th ailuHtlon anil with
government of Kharkov is imminent.
Irt'cti r 4 "IviM at tht writ hu h Urn
Siv.-n ri- to niMvulutlon to th ..ff.vt 4)((1(M B ua u Wam.r M.UHUlvH H ' .... mt ! Ml ty .w. I
tt.Tt.fi:U ON I'AUB TWO
riEXCCO WILL RESPECT RIGHTS
ALL FOREIGN OIL PRODUCERS;
CONTRACTS WILL BE MADE GOOD
MKXHO. MTV. April IJ.-TIm
Itrrulriim ronimlwloii of tlir tliitm-
Iwr ul tk-pullr lu agrti-il mi err-
lain iNtrto f a new piiiil wniii Ici
hr milimltlfd la roiurrv tin" i hli f
if wlili Ii l ri-eulutl iii of Mt Hi U
;? af thr miixlltiillmi mi tlmt It
nlmll not Im rrtn-urlUc. airiM'ilitia
tn Km Mar toiUy. whlrli i-InIiim t
lmr ri luJr i.tfli lul Inlia million
mi thr MihJiTt.
Tin loniiiiU-lon priik'it will not
In1 romplrtiil fur nrvrral d.i.
.Ml ill riiilili Miiilrrl prior t
Filmury 3 1917 will Im rrp'itiHl
kan K.trrtalnr. whlrlt ik-mTllM- thr
itniinilooliin'ii airifim-ut a "nf In-
trrtinlimml IiiimiiIuiiii and our nil
wliirli thr rnlirr Milltlral anil fi
linnilr lift of Mfxlra ilfM-nlv."
I AKHM). April U Tl.r Mi l
inn tiitrrniiM'iit Imh ailoptril a pol-
icy nf iMiinllMilinliuitloii asnliiHl
iniiiaiili'i lull rti'il In JI ili-vrl-iipiuriit
in Mi-li' aii-orilitiK t a
lH'iir:im rnrlvid li tin Mi-vlran
t ollMlblr lirrr tniiil Miiniirl Trll
Mixlmii npirrnlalitr at Waxli-
Irttmi. Tlir leli'cram olatiil Hut
ifiiiilly ilrciiliilril rMiti tn tlir
1 1 lilt lli.il thr ttotrrninriit'a Milliy
mi ilWcrimiiiHlhr wrrr nil limit
(imnilHlloti.
ri liari'Klotiiil li'Mih'm ihi ImiiiI iiiIkIi! 'nl Hwlf In thn lum cmiumlirii In rrMsil
prolouK tho hxm IjiI wmvIoii until unow t rknu piofiin tax. Mo mIho rti ulli'il
film. Ili Nino tiNik iNiimliin In Ii 1m ml- iIk riiiiiiwiKn piomlw to oi kuiiiiv h
iln-Kii of nrarly an hour to il.i l.iro IiIh
faith In M inuliiliilnwl nun limit marluo
niul in tin- prlnrlpli' i f iiriiuiiui nt rr-
ililrtloil W ithout imklllK for I. ItlKliltinll
nil I'lllliT mll'Wi't.
An I'liifrBom'.v tariff to rorni't wrl- I
' um illwiril'Tn In Ami'i ! un ImliiNtry wim
pliionl at thi lii'iul of tin- in hknt
'Miii'ntN ami within an hour uftor li
flnlfluil ciakltn. thr lioiiw wiiya anil
iiii'.iiih t'otiiiulttrr iiKKt'il to ii'Mirt to-
nun row i In- i iiifi iii iii v mi'UKiiir at tlx1
l.mt nrion ami i-Iih-iI !- I'ri"li.it
WiInkii Kor thr m-i imiii'T.t t si i If f Mil
thai la to Ih fi.iin.il lulil. Mr. Until-
lUK tllinh' ll Hi III'' lailKKi'Htlonil I'Xi'i'pt
Divisions eight and nine of the Bolsheviki army sent to the relief of Kharkov wero wlofl from
their base of operations. The Don Vossacks nave joined Antonoff.
The revolt is said to be extremely serious for the Soviet Covemment the districts affected being
among the richest in Russia.
CONTlM'I.D OX I'Atii: TWO :
I
I u u u wJ u u u zy u uu u wu
TDK1
mm
IIV ASStH'IATKU rilKStt
gotiation between the United States and Japan without involving
WASHINGTON April 12. The French Government in replying that country as a principal to the controversy.
to Secretary Hughes notes to the four reat powers regarding . Since dispatch of the American notes state department of totals
FEDERALS ARE
PI ACinP If I mnte. understood to have expressed substantial agreement have made it clear that there is no disposition to maintain closed
ULvUtllU III Ull with the American Government's contention that the United States mind with regard to the application of the principle laid down by
IMlAn AND TWO HEM BEING HELD
III CONNECTION N. Y. D0L1D PLOT
nrUIAnn NnrnfMI u'"fc'' nne of rinU n tne 'onner German overseas Mr. Hughes. It has been indicated that any feasible plan approved
Lit AlUlil J fclJU P"on through its failure to become a party to the treaty of by the allied governments will receive most careful consideration.
Versailles. PniTARA Hfll I APT TUP II COT
The French reply was received yesterday but has not been made K III III J IflLL UC I I lib UtU I
public. It was described today in official circles as a formal response
CAPTURE OF GENERAL MUR
QUIA EXPECTED AT AN
EARLY HOUR
a........ . ii atl 1.....
i i.r.t r.i. .!. .ipni ii. 1
mm anil a wmtuin arrrKird lu-rr
tmljy on mcplrliMi of Im Iiu linpll-
rnlnl In tlir hunih rxplmli n In Wall
Stmt In Si w Vork City I:ih Srp-
trinhrr wrrr rrk'a'H'll lonluht liy
thr tlrwlaml poliir atitlinillr.
Aftrr itn Mlottliut thr trio llr-
liillir loi nil nf lltr Nrw York
puller ili'pnrtnirnt m nnivinrnl
lliry ImiI liilhln In ilu with thr at-
fair anil tir rrhiriM'il hnmr ouli:lit.
Pixs-i.l tn Thr K..
MKXIt'ti fTV. April IJ. - I!it.. fol
lowom of i.-iK'i ii I t-ram-lwo M.u Riita
w To i1Ihh rmil iiciir Kulnlpui'ili'ii III tin
ht.llc I.f Cuuhllll.'l Vl'Hti'lilllV. Ill litillK
to H'nh ii'ii'lvi'il IiV tlio :il' offlif
IimI.IV. I lllvllll tllM'IH II IV mini to. Ih
i'Ii'hiiik In on t'li'ticnil Mm k iila anil
l:opi- tn l-f fis t l' i iiptuit' noon.
from the French foreign office.
The reply from Great Britain also received yesterday as no
mere than an acknowledgement of the receipt of American com
munication it was learned today. This serves to strengthen opinion
in some official and diplomatic circles that Great Britain would
exchange with Japan before making a final response.
France is understood to have reiterated its expression of the
hope that the Yap mandate question may be settled by direct ne
EDITORS
IN AI.1ARILL0 COL TIIOHPSOIl
BREAKS III VITII BIG BANQUET
rolonil Knirnt Thomson haa
KinrloiiNly rUiti'l thr prlvlli'
of I'liti itiiinliut thr 1'niili.inillr I'lna
A i-o. In li m Hiitiitil.iy niKin with a
IF fmm OF QEASKES C0I1IIT
(innonpss uiu be hi session
YET GERMANY IS UNABLE TO PAY when mm tem expibes
BANK DEPOSITS' ARE INCREASING
PARIS April 12. Figures compiled by experts to show the ex
tent of Germany's economic revival as bearing upon her ability
to reparations have been submitted to the reparation commission.
The bank deposits of Germany the report says increased last
year from 4500000000 marks to 6250000009 marks.
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL BEGINS
American and National League baseball season opens to
day and The News takes this occasion to announce that read
era of this paper will be furnished with full box scores of
all games.
The News realii.es just what this means to lovers of the
National game and has secured this service from the Asso-
ciated Press so that all may be informed as to the standing
of the great leagues.
Occasion may be taken here to state that this paper will
' also enlarge the space devoted to sports of all kinds during
the season and will be glad to have the co-operation of all
who love sport for sports' sake.
The experts declare there has been msrked change in the ratio
of imports and exports which is bringing the value of the total ex
ports into a considerable excess. The exports to Holland alone
they state amounted to the equivalent of 8500000000 francs last
year.
The experts point out a number of cases of immense industrial
profits several companies last year distributing dividends exceeding
the nominal value of their capital stock.
As evidence of the swelling of the German budget where the
allies have complained as unnecessarily increasing Germany's in-
terior burden the experts cite figures showing there are 300000
more railroad employes on the pay roll than there were in 1914
although passenger traffic is cut fifty per cent and freight traffic
twenty per cent.
JAIL GOARDED-KOB IS FEARED
it v As.n'l ti:i H:i:ss
LAWTON Okla April 12. Special guards were stationed at
the Comanche County jail here today upon the arrival of Ceo Gobin
and Will Tait accused of killing Russell Sprague autotst near
' Marlow Oklahoma two weeks ago. Mob violence was feared.
yv.ni
nv ahsih'iatkh ri:i:ss
WASHINGTON". 'til l Wltil- nil anil new lrsl;ttive pro-
m.aU in tin- Nn;itc tml.iv munlit r li - liiatt ;. at ininjiarfil with
.;iMirilrri''l i st r.!a m thr llntfe. tiny rant'i! frntn 'tax plan-
thriinuh www stnki- li'KM.iiii'ii I" a.ljiMtnrnt nt intcriiatimial ilcUt.
Sillc TX -ltl-ll . lO'l l'1"" 11 " 'Ul'tllKO llli'llKlllo JHUIIlM
S.-iutnr Sni'i'l h pulilii an. I i. ih. Vnt ''! Imi"'i t.i'l.'H. f li.il r Kum. nVm
in lu lull i-t.iUi-liint; a -in t.ix lr
iK'ii of rxi - oii'fil" tiivini: no th'xlx
ikxtixi ' I'.vm: Tti
liainiii't Thla ronwa aa a aurpriar
tu thr .IikhI rommlttro. Th com-
mltti'i' niopli-il ttii. trnilr of a
lniiH'l at thi hind of CongrrM-
rn.ui M.irvln JoncM. anil thla haa
lii-i n aiaurd fur Ki liln y rvrnlnir.
Thou louii'K thla aililint attrprlaa
whon Poloml Thonimon ram t
IikiiiImih f the i-iiuinilttra Otlfl
Hl.'itiil hia liitintiim. with thrlr prr-
nilMtliui to honor thr vlnltora with a
Uiniuit Kiituiilny noon.
t'oloui'l Thoinpaon. In maklnir rr-
iltn nt to In' iM'ttnlttml tn Dtaan thla
iMimiui't. Htatoil that Im fvlt h
Khoulil ha i' a nhari'. n a r It Urn of
Auiiiiillo niul thi I'lntna Country
to lmw hi ikpiimiation for thr
proim iNnplH of thla unction. nd
'ii.it ho roudl think uf no manner
mote fitting th.m In acrvlnf and
nji'vlnir m ii It thont a humiurt at hla
hoii'l. Inniito In f"i nui l Inn la to thr
l loot tluit tht' Amarillo llnlol hna
at'liloiii m i vi j JiiHt Pin h a banqurt
rt)TINl K! N PAfiK TWO
WEATHER
WimMht Itm r.iu
li'"i' I I II' l' liii;l-w ill A'lUl
ill. . -'. ..i
.1 HI. II II II III . i '
v ii in.
" ii in.
tn
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: p. in
i
I II .1 M ! I 1 l III . '
Hull. t v i I. ix In IV.il 4' I'
i -t
Ilmh.-t MM.iiliv . I"i-t 41.
Iliimiility I lulu
H in i uoi Nii'ii
I'M" tl'MIHIIlt III ! ....Mi 41 71
V t ti'liiK-i .itiliv . 4i ?X Til
llumlilltv ....... 4ii Tx '.'1
Kori-i jHi; Wi-iltM-ul") iartl iluuili.
NEGRO ASSAULTS UNITE IWMl
BUT IS ACQUITTED DY JURY
HARYLAHD ROT TEXAS STYLE
nv assi ! ti:i n:i:.-s
FREDERIC Md. April 12. An outbreak took place in the cir
cuit court room late today when a jury acquitted Charles Henry
Dorsey. negro of criminal assault upon a Baltimore young woman.
The prisoner was struck by members of the girl's family. An ink
well hurled at him struck the clerk of the court and Dorsey was
saved from mob violence by one of the judges. The negro finally
was spirited to jail and is protected by a heavy guard.
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Pope, Joe L. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1921, newspaper, April 13, 1921; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth318824/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .