davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
COX DENIES VETS
AIDED CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE ANSWERS
CHARGES MADE ~ A HAYS


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 30.--Answcr.
ing testimony Of VIII H. Hays. chair
man 81 the Republican national cont
mittcc. before the senate sub-commit'
tee investigating campaign cxpcndi'
lures. In Chicago today. Governor Cox.
the Democratic presidential nominee.
declared this evening that the vets
have not contributed n dollar To my
ampaign and they viii not
The governor added that neither had
the dtys contributed.
Governor Cox's statement was made
sftcr reading newspaper accounts OF
the hearing In Chicago, before which
Chairman Ilays read n letter purpori
ing to be from George 7. Carroll. pres''
dent uf the New Jersey federation ~
Nnuur interests. asking To- help eject
Cox.
~ u very well understood In this
state In particular" Governor Cox said,
that tire vets have me-, been active In
politics 90 some time. Official reports
tn the secretary of state say the last
year or two. the vets have not an
iarcutly been able to make laargc can'
paign contributions for wet rcfercn
,lums II Mr HavS will take time u
investigate the official reports In Ohio,
he will find that the vets have never
contributed a cent TO any 81 my cam
laignS.
The governor declared he only made
reply be,rure silence might be mis-
construed."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
SERIOUS R|OT|NG
RACES IN BELFAST
SCORE or FIRES STARTED TOi.-
LOWING Ot rBiiEtk. AND
NUMBER ARE KILLED

BELFAST. Aug 30--The ShInkhln
district of Belfast late tonight was q
blazing inferno Nearly q srure ~ fires
had been started. and virtually all the
groccry stores md public houses owned
bv Catholics iu tbs district were being
destroyed. The palic" fired on the
crowd during the disturbances. infiict
ING several casualties
At five o'clcrk this afternoon "a
minor battle started in ROYAL avenus.
with ~, Belfast telegraph office as IL
center \ crowd ~ Sinn fciners creft
down Library street from Carrick iiul
and opened revolver fusilladc ON the
Tninnists IN the avenue. who replied
vigorously The windows adjacent To-
the fighting were crowded With rpe
tators. The sc,nc was unique la the
citys history.
Toslayr riutiur was thr worst IN tn
clt,'s histurN and was rr'3ahlN thu
first ta take placr in lrud daylight.
The victims again were numerous and
brought the dead up 90 SIXTEEN. An ex'
cess of 100 persons iatt bocn mae &c
i..s- SERIOUSLY injured during the dis
orders. and there have been 100 tires
since last "Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
NATIONS CARRIERS
WILL NOW OPERATE
ON OWN RESOURCES
HAVE COST GOVERNMENT $780,.
600 600 MONTHLY FOR
PAST SIN MONTHS
W A .ee's,.l Press.

Dy A-seeisied Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. aO.-Rail.
roads Of the country will begin op.
GRAFTON on their own resources to
morrow night after having ccst
the government approximately
sie0. 100000 monthly FOR six
months In which their earnings
were guaranteed by the transpor.
iation act. The carriers will BE- al.
lowed further aid from the gov.
crnmcnt ny through loans from
revolving funds which the act
crcate1.
Earnings of the roads will fall
about six hundred million below
their standard return\ior the peri.
cd since March first. according 10
estimates todav Nv the bureau OF
railway economics. sSasl
Fewer than half a score OF lines
have produced tcvenue sufficient
tn caua operating expenses which
dccs not include the fixed charges
IL Interest. taxes and dividends.
Definite figures on the. cost 10 the
government of the earnings guar
nntec provisions of the transpor.
tation act viii not beknown for
several months. or until the war.
ious systems are able 10 complete
tnc mechanical task Of balancing
books and giving detailed figures.
""s, oil of tho roads. however,
have Indicated already 20 the Inter.
state commerce commission ana
through II Ia the treasury that
they will have money coming 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
30 Steamship Companies
and Brokers are Indicted
on Charges of Conspiracy

trans Atlantic Associated Freight con.
fcrcnces and the brokers and forward.
rTs included IN the steamship Freight
Hrukcrs' association entered into agree
mcnts not To- permit an freight broker
or forwardcr 10 become member ot
the association unless he agreed Ia oh.
serve the constitution and bylaws 81
the steamship Freight Brokers asso
citation. II also alleged that prospec
tive melnl,er had 10 abide by the frelgb;
rates offered ur quoted by the author
lzcd agents of the steamship companies.
Refuse 20 Pay Fee
u was charged that the defendants
agreed to discriminate against freight
brokers and forwarders BY refusing TO
nay any brokerage fee To any person
not a member Of the association. and
ta control and dominate. through the
organization and rules of the New
York Produce exchange, of which the
freight brokers and forwarders were
said 10 be- required TO be members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
Want 10 Know sssnd.
i,HDiNG's RECLAMATION
POLICY N DISCUSSED
~ Associated Prss..

MARION. Aug. s0-senator Hard.
'ngs' recl"mati'n p0iivy to b0 enunSsst.
ca tomorrow " an address here 10 /.
Fioun 81 republican governors was dIr
.ursed IN i,iail by the NOMINEES To-
day With clifford r,nehot. foimsr chief
81 Tue federal forestry service. ana =
,.au.r Of tho progressive party In the
isi- campaign. Af,sfward. Mr. Pin.
ehut issued a staicneat ssyiug Ec was
much pleased with tbs Senators views
on conservation and related subjects.
anu was ready % let by.gones ba by.
s"h'- ana dn ali he could for rtpub.
n'"h rn''"ss' Nine governors moss Of
mem irofa western states will comDose
the delegation tomorrow with +. mum.
bef of former goternoIs ana ruberna.
t"ital nominees Frank q. IowdeB,
s"'efn"f OF Illinois. u expected 20 be
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
ATTEMPT IS MADE J
To K|DNAP EDITOR
GALVESTON SOLDIERS TRY TO
tRRtsr rtiiiIsIkR OF
HOt STON PAPER


HOUSTON. Aug 80 - While q. Y.
SANDERS. editor uf the Houston press.
was attending dinner here tonight nt
~" Houston Country club. given In
honor II five steamship captains. h.
was vailed O. the door % the club
nous. scizcd by a group of men In
CIVILIAN aitirc. and thrown into an
automobile.
Friends of Mr Saadcrs Erappled with
nj assaiiants. enabling him to escap.
from the car and into the club house.
members of thu PARTY which atfeupt.
~ a. take Mr. Sanders into curfod.
siid they ohiecied 90 articles he hal
published in the Press relative 10
'r"oi'S ieirg stationed nj Galveston.
"h"fc martial law has been in effect
- > '"nsrquence u the iongshorrmen's ;
ticnrrni ]. \ w.lter-. comm. ndlne
IN" troops al Galveston. when told OF
tnc nicldsnt ~ the Houston club houss.
aid he had authorized no arrest OF
NJ. Sanders. but that Sanders would
b. Jailed n he visits Galveston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

o. srrri,tsi rfsts.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30 - CHARGES II
conspiracy and restraint of trade IN
violation of the Sherman act. are con
taincd in indictments returned hy a
federal grand jury here against t0rtN
steamship companies and freight bi"k
crs. including virtually ell 0i the large
trans Atlantic lines.
The lndictmcnts cite that upward ~
80 percent uf the foreign trade ami
commerce In the commodities and arti
clcs named pas ,hrc.:ss ;a'- Yu't; -
p..rccnt of which. Il II said. ia handled
hy fsfirht brokers and forwarierr ot
The pmmcdities handled by the latter; latter.
I, uN chsrged. upward ~ 80 re',sn'
l. handled By about % freight broker
nna nrwar,lers who are members ~
th( sleamship Freight Brokers ass
ciation. and y transported ~ the IL
fgndant steamship comuante<
Agreement uieeed
The indictment afleEed fhat ths
steamship companies nciuaed N 'hs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
OKLAHOMA SOLDIERS
ORDERED IN READINESS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Sod.
rcctions that all national guard units
In oklahoma City be held In especial
readiness" for instant duty In case of
need ,n keep order and uphold the law
were given late today by Adjutant
General &. r. Barrett TO Colonel u. II.
Markham. commanding officer Of tho
second infantry. The organizations
here are companies ID and II and 'h'
machine gun. headquarters md sup.
plies companies q the second regi.
u.cnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

Hy Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30.--Thc senate
committee investigating campaign
expenditures hunted today for the
trail of the ti5.eoo.o0O fund which
Governor Cox charged the Repub'
lican party was seeking In IAN at
tempt to corrupt the American
electorate and buy the presidency"
VIII II. Hays. Republican national
chairman. and Homer :. Cum
mings. until July 20 the Democratic
national chairman. were examined
at length. hut neither threw any
light on the reported tl5,O0O.O0O
fund. The committee also heard
Representative NJ. -. Flood. Of Nir.
ginia. chairman " the Democratic
congressional committee. aud 'ur'
mer Representative Joseph l.. Rhi'
mock, of Kentucky. treasurer Of
the committee. The outstanding
points In the maze of figures
through which the committee
struggled were:
Hays Gives Figures
Testimony of MIR. Hays that the IL
publican national committee budget "a
the presidential campaign called IL
expenditure of s3.01g. .O31.sO.
Declaration by Mr. Cummings tina
allowing for the increased cost 9
printing. clerical hire, rents, transpo
taliun and all the necessities of q M
tional campaign. national commitic
should be able to stage fair, dccen
aud stiff campaign. with renewal pul
licity" fur 81 900. 900.
with that amount ~ money. he SAID
the national chairman did not worr
over finances.
Mr.. Hays also testified the Repul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
WAGE AWARD HANDED DOWN BY
COAL COMMISSION is APPROVED
.BODY'S MAJORITY REPORT
Will STAND UP, PRESIDENT
TELLS ANTHRACITE Miners
py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug 3o.-Presdcnt Wilson today approved
the majority report Of the anthracite coal commission awarding
thsete miners increases aggegang o0oOo and notified
the miners that he expected them ITO the award and
into effect in good faith"
Replying threats from the miners that they would work
September unes the minority report Of the commission
mendns higher award than provided the majority report
accepted the President definitely stated that the majority award
would not be set aside
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
Prisoners Removed
From Jail When Mob
Gathers on Outside

W A'fos atfd Frcts,
Sr. Louis. Aug 30--Two of the
three n,cn held in connection with the
slayng early today of two polcc officers
I Clayton. ten miles west ~ here
w,fc removed from the Jail at Clay
ton tonight when n mob of approx
maicly 800 p,r"sns gathered In the
court house square and a warning
reached sheriff Bopp Of St Louis
c,app,y that an attempt was t. Lc made
10 Qturm the Jail and lynch the pris.
oncis, The men were taken to st.
Louis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
ALMOST COMPLETE Count
GIVES NEFf 73,329 LEAD
OVER EX-SENATOR BAILEY

Special to The News.
DALLAS, Aug. 3O-Repos from 22s counties in Saturday.
eeson give Neff 2l s6s votes against 6Se3s for Bailey.
Other results
Davidson 1929; johnson lss,330
Hawkins l37,6sS Pierson lS7, ,0s0
OF the 4loeo7 counted Neff has lead Of 1890
As comparatively few votes to be heard from and only
fifteen small counties have not reported several Of which poba
bly, held elections this the final compilation by the Texas Elec
lion Bureau until the complete for all counties received
Andrews Sterling Upton Hanard and probably several otheI
smal counties held no elections.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
Senate Committee Trys to Find Source
of Huge G. o. p. Campaign Fund Charged
By Cox; Cummings and Hays are Heard

tlonal treasurer. will be the first wit.
mess tomorrow. senator Kenyon AN
nulncc,i. when the committed AL
joufncd lie wilt be followed by WI
bur ". March, Democratic treasurer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
WEST DESERVING
c. D. P. CAMPAIGN
SAYS ROOSEVELT
DECLARES HARDING'S PLANS
CIHLIS PAItTY'S HOPES
IN WESTERN SECTION

Ny Associated Prr~s
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug so.--senaior
Harding's statement as TO how he
would conduct the presider/y have
thrown a chill into the ftpublirnn CAM
paign ~ the west. Frsnkiyn ID Roose-
Welt Vice presidential nominee. de.
olarcd In an address tonight.
The penrose- and weisoup. Shoots
and Lodges are at least no more pop
ular than IN the past. The people went
cader. not syndIca presidency"
Memories ef Hughes. .,,
The Vice presidential candidate DE-.
clared the west IN asking why the re-
publican candidates are not going 10
.lsli Y. There are vivid memories of
ar Hughes' disastrous csmpaign TO
the political Pacific coast IN 1914"
no said' adding that was a failure
because Hughes one great argument
was that everything any densocfat ls1fl
ever done was horrible catastrophe.
He was ungenerous no was
knockcr and not a booster.
Today the feeling 10 gerry .Inlssh.As
same. The west II rapidly EeftiaE a..
ldea that the present managers II the
republican campaign are pursuing the
same iactics. hut that they are afraid
to let their candidates west u the
mississippi. u In orgued that their
rear IN repitition of 1916"
Want 90 Know siand.
AIR. Roosevelt sad the wesf wants
10 Know lust how senator HsrdINx
proposes 10 tinker with prosperity.
luSt how he proposes 10 chsree Exist.
inR laws which hsv. without doubt
oe.n OF great good 90 The nation
1.pechhiy are The voters ANXIOUS not
70 cnanRe back TO methods now thor
oukhly discrediied. he ssid. sddinr.
They remember the days af the IA.
nancial panics and the calling cf farm
mortgages They are now prospcrous
and the want men and measures .o
t"urd oui TIT prosperity along nafion.
: ihes. not 70 repeal the basis for ID
iot political reasons"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

Earlier IN the day. Mr hays had
hoped that this committee viii rec
ommend the passage ~ a bill regulat'
ing primary election expense IN ma
tiOnal. congressional and ~natorial
campaigns"
Tie also favored having all primary
elections Tor federal Offices held on a
single day IN every state IN the union.
Representative f1ood estimated that
segO. O00 would be required 10y his Dem.
o,raiic congressional committee 60
conduct it, efforts properly. but prc
sented figures TO show that ho had rc'
ccivcd only $500 IN subscriptions. Tie
turned the money over tu IN" Demo
cratic national committee. he said. and
expected that committee L. finance his
congressional camlmigns Questioning
of Representative f1oud revealed that
he had had printed by the public
printer AZ Washington 100000 copies
Of speeches by Democratic congfess
men Ilc had pledged his committee o.
pay tseaSi6 for the printing. he said
| III. speeches were hsing sent ont un'
! .lsr congressional frank thereby cliini'
Mating postage bills. llis committee
b. siid wuuld ncssl tso 900 for its ad
minlsiration expenses. n pays M rent
a. Il uses the hUuse office building Al
| Washington for headquarters. he said
Joseph l.. khinWk. treasurer ~ ths
| committee. ssid he could shed NO hgh'
on receipts or expenditures
Pred W. t'phsmi Republican na
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
NEW MARINE BILL
MAY DEPRIVE j. s.
Of TRADE RIGHTS
PAYNE ISsuES WARNING
IONS or RECENT ACT


WASHINGTON. Aug, 30.--Thc Unit.
ed States may find itself without trade
rights In other countries n section -
OF the new merchant marine act In car.
rlcd out. Secretary Payne Of the inter
- department warned In a recent let
ter To the chamber Of commerce q the
United States. a copy VI which lecame
available here today.
And OF course. II may follow" the
latter added. that the business Gf tho
country viii find itself very greatly
embarrassed"
Points Out Dangers.
II wonder" MIR. Payne wrote. III
the chamber of commerce OF the Unit.
cd States. or any Of Its committee has
given consideration 10 section thirty.
four cf the merchant marine bill--and
the consequences 10 the commerce u
the United States which would result
II the president follows TIE direcucn
of the congress with reipert to the
abrogation OF treaties with tho United
states. which restrict tho righs ri the
United States o impose Discrimination
customs duties on imports OF discrimin'
atory tcanarcS due on foreign vessels
and Of =, ~ u the United states en-
tcring the rited States.
Substance Of Bll.
The substance In "the president Ia
hereby authorized and directed with
In ninety days after this act becomes
law, 10 give notice 10 the several
governments. respectively parties 70
such treaties or conventions that no
much thereof az impose any such re-
strlctions on the United States will
terminate on the expiration Of such
periods as may be required for the CIV.
ing uf such notice by the provisions Of
such treaties on conventions
This part Of the bill has not been
much discussed. The treaties here az
icctcd are the commercial treaties on
which our rights % do business with
the nations u the world depend. Man
ifcstly We cannot terminate these
treaties Without the consent Of the
country affected. Since they are 70
ciprocal We have right to only ser
inmate the treaties according to their
terms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
Macswccney still Alive

W NsF0TlaIFd TFfFH1
LONDON. Aug 10 -- ~ midnight
Lord Mayor MacSweency ~ Cork. was
siill alive Hc was conscious. but un.
able to speak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

The majority report Of the commits.
sion. signed by w. q. Thompson. presi
dent of the Ohio state university. rep.
rcsentailvc of the public and chairman.
and by w. l.. Conneil. of Scranton. Pa.
representing the operators, granted
wage Increases of 90 and ~ percent
above the presept wage scale. The 20
percent wage Increase was awarded
contract miners. and the advance 0f
~ percent was recommended for com
pany miners. mostly monthly men
miners iaborers and consideraii0
miners. Neal !. Ferry, of Mc!Ndoo.
Penn, representing the miners. whose
minority report the workers In district
meetings have endorsed. recommended
q minimum wage 81 S6 0 day for adult
day laberers, and nm Increase 0f ~
percent for contract workers.
IN refusing the request Of the miners
Tor acceptance of the minority report,
as made IN a telegram sent through
their local Representatives. the prcal'
dent called attention TO a resolution
adopted by the miners In convention
agreeing to accept the findings vf such
commission as he appointed.
ny all the laws of honor up0i
which civilization rests" the president
IN his telegram To the miners adde'l
that pledge should be fulfilled"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31
WEATHER
Humidity Data

FORECAST Partly CLOUDY Turs
doy.
Tuesday. part cloudy. Wcdncs,ia,
io. .i showers IN north aud
vert portions. cuoicr tn north portion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

workers will refuse 10 work under the
award. because u does not grant them
all that they expected. r. reflection
upon the sincerity Of the men who con.
stitute the backbone of the community
IN which they live"
The president further told the miners
that II their communication was In
tended M u threat. they could rest an.
sufed that the challenge would be- az
ceptcd. and that the people " the
country would find some substitute fu' !
10 tide them over until the real seni'
mcnt u the anthracite mine workers
can find expression. and they are read,
10 abide by the obligations they have
entered into"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

Secretary OF Labor Wilson. AT the Ill.
rcction OF the president. issued call
for meeting Thursday at Scranton Of
the joint anthracite scale committees
Of operators and United Mine Workers
of America. 90 ratify the award
The wage increases recommended b.
the majority VIII amount 10 an annunl
Increase In pay for the miners of sss.
900, 900. and In the payment 81 tlN.0e0.
900 back pay, accumulated since laSi
April first.
Interest of the general public In the
award ccntered largely In the effect al
the Increases in sagcs ON the price 9.
hard coal The commission said viai
while making substantial improvement
In the situation Of the miners II had
tried to be conservative and had d.
clined a. commit itself 20 dccissas
that might Justly be considered an en-
couragmcnt 10 the so.called "Viciou'
upward spiral In prices. The result
the commission said. was that tn,
awards. Will" providing improved con
dtlons for the workers could offer ~,
Qualification fur any advances In th'
-etuil prices uf coal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

\ charge by Mr Hays that ~ early
az July, 1918. the Democratic commit.
tee had an elaborate fund gathering ur.
sanizatiun IN the Bond building VAST.
ingtun. was explained hv Mr cum.
mings AZ a bureau for both propaganda
and finance. lie said that II grew
from u hope" but was reduced IN Siz.
" hen II was found that the overhead
charges for maintaining the organiza.
tion exceeded the amount The two
chairmcn agreed that explanation look
ing Ia federal control of presidential
campaigns was desirable. senator
i'olnercne argued that congress was
powerlcss at present because the "a.
prcmc court had held that presidential
electors were state officials rug
g-Stion that constitutional amend
ment might he necessary to give cont
grcss oversight of presidential cam
paigns brought from Ma Hays - pro
poSal that the parties might unite an
an effort to obtain such a change "
The basig law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-31

lican nataionais committee was seeking
10 raise approximately ti.000.0O0 10 be
donated To the various state commit
tees for their local campaigns. making
a total of slightly more than $4,000. 900
In the Republican campaign for all pur
poses.
Don't Know Details
Both MIR. Hays and MIR. Cummings
refused a. discuss details Of their cOm
mittce financing, asserting that a.
chairinen they had only a general
knowledge 81 such SUBJECTS. and that
the books and records ot the committee
treasurcrs would have to be relied upon
In that respect
Neither chairman knew of any large
individual contributions. and MIR Hays
was rather positive that the Republican
plan to limit individual gifts 10 $1,000
was being carried out successful He
knew of thirty.eight exceptions 10 the
rule the largest being FOR 5000. two
Tor $1,000 each. and the other thirty
five tor lesser amounts
Mr.. Cummings explained to the com
mittec that the organization which he
was chairman was poverty stricken
when hc assumed that office. aud he
left Il Ia his successor. 1851 IN cash.
and net indebtedness u slightly mOr.
than 800. OO0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
RHEUM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts TO Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that il two bottles of AIIenrhu.
the sure cOnqueror of rheumatism, does
not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints
ana do away with even the slightest
tWlnge OF rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
Intense and piteous and where the pa
tlent was helpless
MT: James H. Allen, the dlscoverer Of
Alerhu. who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. desires
al sufferers to know that be does not
want cent OF any ones money unless
Allenrhu decisiyely conquers this wsrst
OF all diseases, and he has instructed
Haag Drug Company to guarantee it In
every Observation-Disclosures