davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
GERMANY'S new THREAT
NOT TO SIGN TREATY
INVOLVES IA POINTS"
Brockdorff-Rantzau Insists There
Shall Be No Deviation "in
ANY Essential"

BERLIN, April IL ASSOCIATED Press).
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, For
eign Minister. speaking before the Ma
tional Assembly at Weimar yesterday,
said Germany would not sign peace
treaty which deviated in any essential
from President Wilson's fourteen
points"
The financial demands to be made
in the peace treaty are obviously caus-
ing as much difficulty to our oppon-
cnts as those regarding territory" the
Foreign Minister said. 1T Is impoS-
sible to solve the question OF financial
claims without negotiating with our
experts at the conference table. We will
give a clear account to our opponeng %
relative 10 their demands and our ability
70 pay"
"Our opponents" continued the Mn
lister, cannot dismember and paralyZe
Germany and at the same time extract
from the resources OF the country the
enormous sums they expect from them.
We need to have the blockades speedily
raised.
IAN the states which participated in
this war find themselves in the same
distress, and hardly a nation is not
disappointed by a peace that IS ter
ribe danger because OF the encourage
ment given by it to disruptlye forces"
Chancellor Schcidemann also addressed
the Assembly on Germanys future for
cign policy, lie said the policy would
b. based on three principles strict OBJ
scryanco of all treaties, unswervIng pro,
/ lection Of vital German interests ana
/ maintenance OF spirit OF unrcserNed
I Cancellation with the entire world,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
WORLDWIDE LEGALITY
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
DECLARED BY LEAGUE
Continued from First Page)

cifc exemption. he felt It imperative
that the amendment should be added.
There was some adverse argument.
but tho amendment was adopted
without prolonged opposition.
Geneva, Switzerland. has been
chosen as the seat OF the League Of
Natior,, according to announcement
here last night.
Provision that the League Of Ma.
tions shall exercise geraral super.
vision Of the Saar Valley for a period
Of fifteen years was contained in the
settlement Of the Saar problem
effested Wednesday by the council.
This important change in the plan
for the political administration of the
region became known to-day. At the
end of the fifteen-year period a
plebiscito will be taken to determine
the wishes OF the inhabitants re-
garding the future form of govern
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
HUNGARY ELECTION
UNDER DIRECTION
OF THE RED ARMY
Communist Government Is
Forcing Nobility to Live in
Few Rooms of Castles.

BUDAPEST, April II Assoclated
Prcss) The elections in Hungary for
tho creation OF Soviet Councils passed
on without incident, Soviet organiza-
tons being formed In the country
districts by means OF this ballotlng.
The whole process was carried out
under the coercion OF the Red Army,
with the majority Of the voters IN
many places not appearing to know
why they were voting.
Despite tho desperate earnestness
.of the Communists outsiders now
in Hungary are still inclined to take
tho economic Wow of the experiment.
which they feel Will not develop into
- lasting success, although whether
conditions will become worse before
they grow better Is debated ques-
ton.
All tho clubs and fashionable cx-
elusive resorts have been sOciali2ed,
including the Park club. The Jockey
club has been converted into a la
borcrs' home, ana the splendid race
course, which cost $4,000, 900 TO make,
is being plOughcd up for potatoes.
Many OF the aristlCriuc women OF
the city have been reduced 10 want.
! Baroness SChossbcrgcT once hayinl,
property worth El,OOO,OOO or more, is
/ now playir-, "A harp IN "a cheap res
/ tuutunt for her luud
! All tue palaces have been converted
into resorts for Murk.ug mems so
Dctius and clubs, From the home of
/ Count jules Audraasy has been re-
moved a youthful portrait of Raphac!
am art wurK of great value Madame
. Margaret kuro,SI, the widow OF
stephen karulyl Is living in tive
rooms of her palace, The remainder
lis occupied by a society OF photos
'raphcrs
Count Andrew TsCnuuj lives IN tw,
rooms OF his palace, with a club o
hotel cooks occupying the rest Of hi!
home, Rcd Guards are living h
Arrhdukc jusolh's palace. opposite
the Royal castle, while a musicians
.oluh occupies the palace OF Cuun
Nnmos
A l,adirg ashionub.c hotel wa
originally dtMguul,d ny the Re,
Guard us "a barracks and the guest
were nuNhrl 20 qUl within "A frv
hours
, BcIa Kun, the Communist Leader
was informed OF what MAS going on.
? what DO / caro?" ne snapped fror
the bed i'm which hc VAS rrposng.
But the American Mission IL liv
1 ing there his informant exclaimed
I on hearing this Della Kun sprang q
, telephone ana told the Red Guar
10 ma quarters elsewhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
)FNAT7ONS TO CONTROL SAAR COAL MINES FOR FRANCE

to whlc1 the 1nterborough was no;
entitled"
Thompson explained that whitman
said he would got a copy of the hill,
look 1t over. ANA then send It to
Thompson. II WAS Thompson's i'm
preston that Mr. whitman had never
seen the bill. The day following his
conversation with the former Gov
crnor Mr.. Whitman sent the bill 20
MI Thompson at the Republican
club. Thompson said he examined
The bill and immcd .atcly concluded
that II was an impossible measure.
The hearing adjourned after
Thompson testified. Burke Will take
the stand at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Senator Thompson was the FIRST
witness when the inquiry was re-
sumod this morning Burke was
present at his recital. Senator
ThOmpson's wife sat back Of him.
calling your attention to this car
on-Martin bill" said Deputy Attor-
ney General Cheney, will YOU state
whether or not any conversations
were had with you or any individuals
In reference to tho passage ut this
bill in which anything WIS said that
seemed to you to be improper"
Senator Thompson replied. u
would like 20 make 10 clear that In
that class Of legislation we tax with
people OF both sides. and men are here
as counsel for the purpose sf asccr-
tanning pending legislation affecting
their clients. have, Of course. come
In contact with such men. These men
make 1t possible for the Legislature
to act intclligcntly upon pending bills.
II do not want TO make mistake
as TO where tn proper argument
leaves off and impropriety begins, but
II overstep that, call my attention
TO it.
"In tho FIRST place, this Carson
Martin Bin is a kind ~ a first cousin
a the Wicks- Martin Hill Of last year.
The legislation was drawn To- indi-
rectly repeal tho eighty-ccnt gas law
in New York. II did repeal II because
we have statute fixing the maxi
mum price OF gas In various localities
and various sections. II that law
were repealed II would leave II 10 the
public Service Commission to FIX the
rate above or below so cents.
81 naturally objected 20 those bills.
did not believe the bills were direct
They were indirect, attempting TO ac-
complish something by an indirect
statement Tn" Public Service Com
mission can fix the rate nOtwith-
standing the statutory provisions II
would have been better In my iudg-
mcnt 10 have laid down "A bin, so and
80 and repeal n, and we would know
much better what We were arguing
ou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
ITALY ORDERS AUSTRIA
TO DISARM COMMUNISTS

VIENNA, April II (Associated Press)
Italy has ordered tho German Aus
TRAN republic to disband and d.sarm
any troops regarded as pro- Communist.
The situation at Budapest prevents
Vienna banks from making up their
yearly statements IL Is impossible
as yet TO estimate the value OF securl-
ties held by Hungary ana 1t is sal
that, even n Hungary should agree
10 make settlements with the Ger
mHn-Austrlan republic. any new
money she might ullcr would be With
cut Naluc. business at Vienna is at
standstlN, with the banks uperat-
ing virtually as Government tax
offices,
THE only salvation here is to xiii
IlOlghcvism with work. said Dr. AL
fred Treichl Director OF the Anglo
Austrian llank, to-day, but we can
not give work unless We can secure
t.H UUt,tlal, .EiH to.rad,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11

could make $4,000 year. That
was more than was getting in Md
dicport told him | could live a
good deal better on s. 600 in Middle
port than $4,000 in New York. Then
there was good deal Of talk about
the law. Then II shifted to politics.
Then he talked about the next candi.
date for Governor. MIR. whitman said
was the one figure up the state TO
be nominated 60 run at the next cleo
tion.
Il speedily informed him there was
nothing In Il. Afterward he told mo
the real reason he had asked me to
come to lunch was that because Mr.
Shonts had asked him to talk 10 me
I'm favor OF the Carson Martin Bill
I told Mr.. Whitman he didn't under
the reputation o. n contract between
the people Of New York and the
transit company. told him that
publicly and privately l had repeat
edly announced that / was against
the bill. ! told how the contracts
real consideration when II was nego-
tiated between the city and the tran
sit companies was FOR n five cent fare
for fifty. told him that II helped
pasa the bill would be ashamed to
come to New York--that there were
many things in the present contract
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
zAPATA, MEXICAN BANDIT,
KILLED BY CARRANzA MEN
Official Announcement t Made by
Government OfficialS-Many
Slain in Battle.

MENICO CITY, April 1l-EmIlio Zap
alta, the strongest Of all the bandit
chiefs in Mexico has been killed, 1t was
officially announced to-day
Gen Pablo Gonzales, who restored
order in the States Of Morclos- Zapata's 5
stronghold-a few months ago, reported
to President Carranza that zapata had
been shot by Col. Jesus Gualfardo.
The latters cavalry surprised the
bandit and his followers. killing many
and scattering the others, Zapata =
nody was taken 10 Gonzales head
quattcrs, where uas fully Idantihed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
PEACE CONFERENCE
APPROVES LABOR REPORT

PARIS, April II Omitted Press)-The
Plcnary Session Of the Peace Confer
cnce to-day adopted the report OF the
Committee on International Labor Leg
islatlon, following a discussion lasting
five hours.
Included in the report was an amend
mcnt offered by G., y. Barnes, labor
member OF the British Cabinet. rccoB-
ulzng the fact that working conditions
peculiar TO the Orient make absolute
uniformity In labor legislation impos
-ible,
Before udjournng President Wilson
paid "A bri,f tribute 10 samuel Gompprs,
Chairman Of the committee, rogrct,ius
he was unable to attend the conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
THOMPSON EXPLAINS FIRST
VISIT TO sTANcHFiELD.

E,Xplainng his FIRST visit 10 the
office Of John Il. StanChtield, Senator
Thompson said 81 want to make IT
clear that Mr.. StdnChncld did not
suggest anything that could be inter
pretcd as wrongful. He did say that
the railway situation ought to be in
vestigated because OF the financial
conditions. | replied that | would
not suggest an investigation because
there were people In Albany who
were under the impression that
had mania for investigations.
But | did make it clear that
thought the public and particularly
the public officials should have
right TO review the dual contracts
made between the city and the big
railway companies, | told Mr.. StanCh-
field that believed there were
clauses IN the subway contracts
which were highly detrimental TO the
city OF New York, and that II there
was TO be an investigation the city
should have the right to change the
harmful clauses. MIR. Stanchfeld ad-
mitted that the city did appear to
have good case so far as its right
10 hold the railway companies TO the
iiyc-Cont fare clause in the contract
was concerned. At the conclusion Of
our conversation Mr.. Stanchheld said
he would have talk with the Inter
borough"
once more. according TO the evil
dcncc, the faithful Burke appeared
ana told Thompson that Mr.. Snnch-
ncld wanted to SEQ him Thompson
was then al the Republican club.
That was about Feb. II, according 10
ThumPson'g diary. Tho second time
Stanchheld and Thumpson met, tho
latter testified Stau,hhold suid ne
| hat talked with james /. Guu,kpu-
bush, General Attorney for the In
tCrbur1ugh, concerning an luycstga-
| ton. Al tng point NJ Thompson
/ was cmphnt" iu A.s explanation that
| MIR Quackcnhush WAS an honorable
! lawyer and gentleman. Nono %,
J his relations Wlth hun could br qucs-
/ toned, lhs senator sad
Mr. Stanchneid reported later -
Senator ThompsnH That Mr.. QuaCh-
! enDusl didn't beucyD the 0uEncu
/ condition ~ the traction uuWp.u.r.
. should b" investigated senator
Thompson nnally did favor surh an
Inquiry no SAID, ami fJgEyatcl n
90 Albany lie d,d not receive any
'nDruragcmcnt however Illvul
failed 90 induce IA" LEGISLATORS q
learn just what the profits ANA loss"
20, IDr iut'rDurough ana the II. r.. y
.uI the N,w Work. r'uNaNs wore
senator Thpmps1u said he began
personal investigation OF s'curiue
Of these roads
chairman Buultngamo said afto
the opening seSs on was over tina
Burke wll be- called to the stanI 'ar
this afternoon. fhc senator addo
that the committoo had iln.shed wit
senator Thom son Tor tho prosen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
SUBPOENAS FOR MEN
MENTIONED BY THOMPSON
AWAITS COMMITTEE ACTION
'spcaiai From q stan Correspondent
ALBANY. Aprn II.

~ HARTMAN BUEIINGAMB
I Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, when asked II
subpocnas would be issued for
former GOV. whitman, John B.
StanChncld, Nicholas y. Brady.
Theodore L. Shonts and Nr.
Thomas. an official OF the CON
solidatod Gas Company. who Is
alleged to have offered to put up
100000 for trust company In
Lockport. near where Senator
Thompson lives, replied that the
issuance OF further subpocnas
would not he considered until tho
judiciary Committee held an
executive session following Rich
ard ~. Burke's testimony.
It Is likely that tho men men
toned by senator Thompson Will
be ordered to appear here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

CHE MIR. young man, IN auto service station;
gu0i Opportunity aud wages. one who has lad
"Atsu'u.v e rlr'ml'd. Ap,lY a. oncy 23s ". lHtl
~. Nss ''- Nj Are,
MACUlNlSr frsf-.lass tNpsricnced In auto scr.
hiCr station. too room work. gOOt wages Ap-
ply lt uurr rs " iHth st Ask for Mr. Airr'.
MECHANICS irstrls,- On Continental motor
wanted at once. hone lYt gNgcriru ed need a..
~; g1oi wages Apply -"N ". 10Th ST. ASK iOe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11

IIurIlii dc Tonav. who auctioned tor
the French Rcd cross Marshal Jot-
tres cane. raising $3.50, 900: AdJutauJ
Gen. Peter G.. Harms; sixteen Y. NJ.
O.. A. workers; four Y. W. G. A. work
crs, and three Jewish Welfare Boari
workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
LOST. FOUND AND eswAeps.

$50 REWARD Tor return Of long gold bar
pin. set with colorcd pearls, lost Sutur.
day night IN theatre district. McLENNAN.
l36 ". am St: bryant 2592.
LOST small Whit, dog Pom ilGtI n. MadLoa
s'. Please return u hrarrhrokoH child: 40 e
TaTd Aidrrs liO West o3th 81. Ap:. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-11
DIED,
FoRp.-ELIzA FoRp.

FORD.-ELIzA FORD.
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway aud G6th st.. sat.
urday. $50 +. NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22
nRhhlIhll rrTAaIr
E:HR!ddT | IILMiLil
IS ASSASSINATED.
rERk IISNIR ~ SHOT on
STREETS OF
MUNICH

v Associated Press
GENEVA. Feb. 4l.-kurt Eisner,
the premier ot Bavaria. was shot
dead az Munich this morning at ten
o'clock
Herr Eisncr. With Herr Merkle.
bis secretary was walking along the
Pranuerstrasse 90 attend the open
ing OF the landtag, where he in
tended 90 deliver an important
speech Suddenly Lieutenant Count
Nrco valley. formerly an officer In
the Prussian guards. shouting
Down With the revolution. long
live the kaiser fired az Herr
Eisuor from behind 1t distance ol
q few yards
Two bullets penetrated the pre-
micr's head aud he tell dead on the
pavement a sailor shot down his
assailent. who Is reported 10 be
mortally injured
The first news of the tragedy
reached the Landtag when a Bay
hridn soldier holding Herr Eisner's
1loOd-cOyercd spectacles in his hand.
entered shouting "Eisnor has been
murdered The assassin has Great.
e1 great sensation 90 Munich and
l.t." troubles are feared as Herr
/ E.-urr aas the idol of the popula.
t.0r oi tle city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22
GERMAN LINERS TO
TRANSPORT TROOPS
SOME or BIGGEST SHIPS To RI
TURNED OVER TO AMERl.
Can ARMY.

rl >.s,u.o rr~s.
PARIS Feb a. An agreement
bg- been reached whereby tho
United state, will obtain some OF the
best German merchant ships for
Transporting American troops home
ward. including The lmperator. Graf
Wa,dsrsee Pretoria and J c.
Ham Br0uchard The lmperator n
monster second iu size only TO tho
Vusr'aud.
Unfortunately Thea, exit grom the
channel at Hamhurg hsoaulc ehokcd
during fBg war JHl tap Lap,ratOr
cannot b, troughLs srou, until the
channel N dredeed The salling ~
-ta ship. IS being held mp also by
food and financial -6mplications.
Marshal F0ch acrced 10 have the
question settled by commission.
Ono. tHe commission finds that this
question H dependent upon Ger
many financial situation. The Ger
mans ar. ready 90 pay. but the Al
Ie. ar. unwilling tO accept vast sums
1f appreciated currency which Ger
many issued during the war.
Th. German delegates az Trevs
furnished detailed statement show
ms their resources n SET forth the
total German gold as equivalent 60
seven hundred million dollars. which
s Insufficient to satisfy the various
Allied demands on the other hand.
fle Allies arc unwilling 10 accept tho
German paper marks. a. they are un-
,aHah.e outside of Germany IN large
tUrurt
France Also objects Co taking Ger
man goods in payment as this would
I.-anEr French Industry and labor
These financial Obstacles are retard-
rr fHH iUUl -eIfiemsni. and the food
question u urr d. rrfarding the de-
IoHy .. ship. ior taking the troops
home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT MAY
EXPLAIN LEAGUE.
IN JOINT SESSION
LEADERS THINk SPECIAL CON
NFNTION UNLIKELY ron
THE PRESENT


WASHINGTON T.b -i- prcsi-
dent Wilson arriving u Hostou Non-
day. will -p.u1 only ono week Iu the
Ju.ted states before rmharkug
March fn r.'uU 'U p.e.
IU gUnUafiu ll o. week crowded
Hifu u cabinet meeting, q conference
i'h rh, foreign relations commit-
.# oI D.Urrrs. 'be signing of bill-
attention a. various domestic prob
inrs and Io~haps 900 addres, to c1n-
Lr r m 'un proposed league of nG-
tiul-. NIII House officials arc ar
ranging thn business ot the executive
Oli.Ceis o. that u0, one minute " the
presidents time will be loet
After speaking In Boston Monday
afternoon, the president will return
10 the capital arriving here Tuesday
morning His return % Washington
Doincldents with fh, return meeting
cay of the cabinet
"Wednesday night members of the
senate and house foreign relations
committees uIl attend O. dinner at
iLo White House 90 hear the pres
dent explain me various articles OF
the constitution of tho league OF ma
,i0us
MAY Addre,, Congress.
It Is considered certain that the
dinner WllI boz followed by an ad-
dress to thp congress. hut az the cX-
ocutiye office. today 20 was said no
word 0u the -ubir.. had been receiy-
cd from MI Wilson Nomination OF
40 attorney general 90 succeed those
with Gregory whose resignation be.
comes effective March ! is one OF the
important pieces of business 20 come
before the president !a also will
.. ar uyuer uNis. lue,GI-
.r. revenue il .h.. 4urC
air1 5e brought 90 his attention
'rr uucament -a b-s d.r
r
e wesa i,ed -.'' 49, .o.
s5,.3 ay tDs, ~'',.. be- extra
session ould be aniN ate.
Nr Wilson concludes bis work in
Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22

COPENHAGEN. T,n 90 hg.rf
Eiuer ih, HBHrm premier was
shot aua E'lel today hs lieutenant
Count 'rro NaI'e, Er0r wa. on
Dos way from 'hr foreign ministry
iu Munich fo fh. t.. Saws Mur-
igH dispatch TH. shooting u.0"r-
rra .u fhD frIHn..fra-.. and Ir..H
re uit,l trHm $500 shots Nr.. from
I.fInd .ufH h.. head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22
rW,l >TNWuiLNTION
Nur var SANCTIONED

-I|'E.|.. - 2i-Prlca
fhc government
by Secretary
been sanciioned b.
0' Justice o. wAs
CLAIMED today that the
probably would not coa.
HHfifusf ats. anv
Witch might rosalt
uffHinn. % maln-
hiFher level than
r marksi Win
ear rnndlfloua. a
'.naff neat uoulf re-
m any r0mhinaflon a.
E rruduceFs 81 ~.
POI ephoid pTirts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22
A Appropriations For
Government Agencies
Are Excluded From Bj J

d. Hiff Ir..
MfflntGTOh. Ftb GO so .n
preparation fDI fhe rDnfInuanr. OIL.
several government HrrnrIr. Uai.I
drrlnr fhr Haf including Ilr u.
pHumrut 0f labor fmpnmHHf
.Uflrr. u. nlmaIurf H fH IH
uudU nfi aHpfapf Hum mu u
ported in fhf ilHH. tonight hf hfH.
frHruiHiit. fhrulI m fhI tIHarU
ilun. inWhI.irf Ihf mfa.uf. faI
f.f $3.50 tat tHH fHf iaraH dfu
m. Hf. Hn1 aI.n pfuIlr Inf IHfH
htih IH lhf Ifa.lII f.IHU .Ia U
HuH aprnaHd H.f appropriation
MHr HrfHrn f0f HhIfh HH rm
|4H r made nf.naf fb. faaH
l.HI H1miHia'fHilHH fi0 aHHII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22

'H ruh'I H'nIma'iOH. ihr capital ...
l. committee fhr aar rads IusrH
ihH iN HHf .hnr admmHurt.
'.H HI iHr Department of I..h.r
If".' f" HN publication 0f fh. tf.
h.I W.IfIH HI ile Commute. af
IHI Dog ImHiInH HHd cool m..
''H UuIn huuau I.r.
FI Dol H.rnulHurf tpH 4. haf fIs
." H.IIHH aHi r.nfIHH. umH ff.
I n.HI fraf Iunr 10 rif.
fH lhnII.lmfuf .f fI.
HrH ilaf Hfrf fnIFHf
H HHd muuIraaT aI.
iI aHmIilrr hm II. IA.
'#'| m HffInH fhf ffnHa aa8
~ raff fIrhis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-22
CZECHO.SIOVAKS WONT
ENACUATE TEsCHEN

WARSAW. Thursdsy Feb 20
~ 90, session of the Polish national
assembly TODAY VI Trompcynski.
the president of the assembly read
o Telegram from the Polish national
council 100 Tescheu. Austrian Silo-ia.
io The effect that the Czecho-SIoyak.
had refused to eyucustp TpsCheu
despite The agreement made in Paris
ON February Previously. Premier
PadprCwski had been dpnlaudcd
when hc declared that Poland would
lulfili The decision of the peace con
ference regarding territorial amli-
t.uus