davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
OBSCURE ISLAND Of GHER0OFF COAST
OF FIuNE IS HELG2LANn QF ADP|ATIC

the lca by a wGye-built rock bar
rier.
The devastating Bora. which
sv cps The nalmaiiar coast. drips It's
salt spray over ChcrHo excluding
many varieties OF plant iifc. Tho ah-
fcncc of largo trees and scarcity OF
springs are two physical charactoris-
tics Ia the north laurel and ilas-
ic grow. ana vines and olive trees
abound iu iio goutheTn portion
Politically Cherro was included IN
l.iIi". when under Austrian rule.
with its ncighh1r islands. Lusila.
in the southwest. and Ncglla. 10 the
cast % was par; of the Lussn
district.
Cber.o Tics off The shores 10 The
northern ulrt of Dalmatia and The
Croatia. 'f'rl O. region formerly
known as Noriacshia The Mor'lc-
ciIr charmed preserves this name.
or. in. ,inr with The Slavic inyad RS
90 DaimgtiJ. Who called tho Latin
'7'l people they found there
NlachF or Mlyro-Nlaohs. Bllck
Flach Thus the Slays oi ,his re-
r'on haze come 90 be- known. icy
corruption ol this title. as Molarhs.
IN riral districts Murlacthian
women retain their historic costume.
wbica includes q kerchief Tor the
mead. w.n. strands of beads. waist
rlul from which hank amulo;s and
Ir,Cga uiuLDta. and. over blue
clCth guWa 300 apron OF exquisite en-
b.o.dCrcd pattern About hyr ucck
an unmarried gIrl wears o. string Of
coins and rings which cOnnr.sc her
dowN Formerly the men wore th'ir
hair in n plait. which thoi: wives
were expected 10 comb idoin wi'h
ribbons and Charms and auoini i'm
Fats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
CiliIE OFFERED NJ uBll'
"a ~ IL ~ ENGLAND

q. n .ttHiuN I"rH"
lDt.NuS AIRES Nat D. lbs
n.oh, a.w Santiago slF uiCcal on
fiu'ii.H hIs h,H rNu u uurt'
that The British snt uun' D. .G"
- chile number OF rumuIr.s u.
The latest type The uur, lur ,br efi-
marines vAl Do. iun 90. di.mt.h.e li
and chile UuI i, given easy terms >
payment Cor them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Gn,- linz Grtl,r- srnrrr

Pat fea Jlc dollar 10 work Cor
you. Am olt.rinr Nt,y desirable ol
leases In The new pecos oil disjric,
loI only g. 0O IN acre Boo tracts 90
80 acres and un VIII accept four
payments Write. call or wire for
reservation near drilling
HENRY o. CLARK.
sol Main Street Fort Worth. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
DEALERS WANTED

To SCH Double Tread Tires Tor one
90 The lgrg SO ii-c concerns n Amer
lea We have agents earning as much
o. $4,000 week &c, busy aud
send fog our proposition.
Don't Delay Write Now
Treble strength Tire 60.
el33 Indiana Ave Dept. X. Chicago.
lll-nnls
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Plea to Free Debs
At White House
Socialist Party's Petition
for Leaders Release
Is Ciuen to TltnluIty

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The Social
list party's petition for the release of
its Presidential nominee, Eugene V.
Debs, and other political prisoners,
was taken to the White House to-day
by the special committee named b.
the recent Socialist convention in New
York.
Accompanied by more than 100 Of the
delegates to the convention, the COM
mittee formally presented the petition
to Secretary Tumulty, who said he would
call it to the attention of President
Wilson. 1t was laid before Attorney
General Palmer yesterday and will be
presented to Secretary Baker at the
War Department Monday.
Seymour Stedman, the party's Vice
Presidential candidate, headed the
delegation and made special plea to
Secretary Tumulty for a pardon for
Mr.. Debs, who, he said, had been con-
victed on faulty evidence and had been
unfairly represented to the people by
newspapers throughout the country.
An argument on behalf of Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, serving sentence at the
jefferson City Penitentiary on convic-
ton of having violated the Espionage
act, was made by George E. Roewer,
of Boston, another member of the
committee.
Secretary Tumulty asked many
questions about the two cases and re-
quested that list of all other prison
ers for whom relief was sought be sent
to the White House.
"These are serious matters" said Mr.
Tumulty, "and / am sure the President
will give them conscientious considera-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
German Reds Plan
A Ne,U Revolution
Communists Plot Whole
sale Murders, according g
to Aduices From, BerIi,

LONDON, May 15.-German Com
munists are planning new insurrec-
ton, which may be attended by whole
sale murders, according to Berlin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, quoting a statement by Herr
Won Graefe, Conservative member of
the Reichstrat.
The dispatch says Herr Won Graefe
has advised the Ministry of Defense
that meetings of Communists are being
held regularly in Mecklenburg, and
that the question whether land owners
alone should be put to death, or
whether their wives and children
should meet like fate, is being dis
cussed. He maintains, it is said, that
"there is no doubt Mecklenburg will
be the scene Of frightful slaughter"
BERLIN, May 15.-The death SEN
ttence passed upon Christian Kopp, of
Duisburg, convicted by a court martial
at Wesel of the murder of Reichs-
wehr officer and of participation in the
Ruhr disorders, having been carried
out by a firing squad, the Socialists OF
Jena have placed upon record their
deepest adherence and contempt" foI
President Ebert.
The Socialists declare that by sign
ing the death warrant the President OF
the republic has forfeited the right tc
style himself Socialist.
Kew Gardens Inn-Kew GARDENS. L. I. Nov
open Gamer. plan). Under knAt mgt.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Bandit Caught
nPoliceRace
With Subway
B. r. T. Collector Attacked
on ''L'' Platform. but
Saves Company Funds
After a Desperate Fight
Two Assailants Flee
One Captured After Run;
Other Boards Train; Pur-
suers Chase i'm Motor

James Molyvate, Of 1642 Eighty rst
Street, Brooklyn, collector on the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, was at
tackled by two holdup men last night
as he was transferring the days re-
ceipts of $500 from the station of the
Bay Ridge elevated line at Forty-sixth
Street and Third Avenue to his car.
He was crossing the station platform
to the money car when two men leapcd
az him from behind. One struck him
on The heaG The other grabbed for ti.e
beg containing the lnorey. Although
staggered by the blow on the head,
Moiyvate struggled toward the car,
fighting his ass9i.ants.
AS he reached the side of the car one
of the robbers aimed blow at him
which missed, and his fist drove
through a window OF the car, 'inflicting
a severe cut on his wrist.
The commotion and outcries of Molly
vate had gwen the alarm. The station
agent was at the telephone calling the
police. Herbert Cherrier, of 636 For
tieth Street, brooklyn. motorman of the
fighting trio, controller poised for a
blow. The sound of steps came from
the stairs of the station.
Frightened, the bandits gave up their
attempt and fed. AS they ran down
the station stairs they upset woman
carrying baby. 1t was the woman $
footsteps that had contributed to their
panic.
Molyvate and Cherrier gave chase.
The pursuit led toward the subway sta
ton at Fourth Avenue and Forty-fifth
Street. This was noted by the station
agent, who was telephoning the police
Of the Fourth Avenue station. Details
of the chase were relayed to a police
man at the other end of the wire.
Detectives Ward and MacGowan
reached the subway station just as the
fugitive with the cut wrist leaped
aboard train The doors closed behind
him. His companion, unable to get in
side, raced down the track behind the
train. The detectives overlook him.
turned him over to a patrolman and
jumped into the first automobile to
come along, directing the driver to
speed to the Fifty-ninth Street subway
station. the trains next stop.
They reached there just as man
with a cut wrist emerged from one Of
the cars. He said he was James Shee-
han, of 81 Lawrence Street, Brooklyn.
When the detectives got him to the
police station, his alleged companion,
who said he was Rudolph Stutz, of APT
Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, already
was there in custody of a patrolman.
Both men were charged with attempted
robbery.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Allies to Agree
On Fixed Sum
AsCernanDebt
Priority Given to France
and Belgium Amounts
to First Mortgage ON
Reparation for War Loss
Spa Council Set June 2l
Disarmament Clauses of
Treaty To Be Enforced
Pending Delayed Parley
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Ino.
HYTHE, England, May 15.-Premier
Millerand to-day agreed to Lloyd
Georges plan to fix a definite sum
which Germany shall pay in repara-
tions. He made one reservation, how
ever, that the Allies eoncede Frances
claim to priority in the distribution of
the money
Without discussing the question of
reparations further, the French and
British premiers referred the subject
to committee of advisers represent
ing both countries.
The two Prime Ministers passed the
day in the drawing room of Sir Philip
Sassoon's house at Lympne, three miles
from here, discussing the Spa confer
ence.
They decided not to meet the Ger
mans at Spa May 25, as had been
planned, but TO postpone the parley
until after the German elections are
held, the date of which has been fixed
tentatively as June 81. The decision
was intended to prevent the German
delegates at Spa from raising the point
that any unfavorable development at
'oEt HllBlC nave d ulSdSLEOuS eIIeCC on
the elections.
No Discussion Permitted
The Premiers also decided that when
they met at Spa they would not allow
the German delegates to discuss re-
vision of the Treaty of Versailles.
Although no final decision had been
reached tonight by the conferees as
to what Germany shall pay or as to
whether France shall have the priority
she seeks, it was expected that a de-
cision would be reached before Mil
lerand leaves tomorrow afternoon for
Paris. The French Premier achieved
one Of his principal objectives - no
treaty revis ion-in the first days con-
ference, and he hopes now that the
amount of reparations will be fixed to-
morrow at substantial figure on a pri-
ority basis that will enable France to
borrow Immediately on the sums due
from Germany.
The committee to which the repara-
tions question was referred is supposed
to consider the subject and recon-
mend the amount Germany shall pay.
But this seems to be largely a matter
of formality, as the experts on both
sides had worked out their respective
figures weeks ago, and it was princi-
pally matter of getting the two pre-
miers to agree.
The forecasts which can be made,
pending their agreement, depend upon
what particular financial expert ex-
presses his opinion. Estimates Of the
amount run from $4,000 0O0O0 to $50
000,000,000, with $30,000,000, 900 the ia
yorite figure
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Foe of Draft Denied
American Citizenship
Court Scores Father Convicted
of Conspiring to Aid Son
Escape Service

Judge Mccarthy denied the applica-
tion made yesterday by Louis Goldfarb,
of 1913 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, in
the Hudson County Court. for final citi-
zenship papers. Judge Mccarthy COM
mented upon the fact that Goldfarb
had been twenty-four years in the coun-
try before applying for his first papers
and had been convicted of conspiring to
aid his son to escape the draft.
"You were convicted" he said, "of
trying to keep your son out of the army
that some other mothers son might go
to France and fight in his place. 1t has
been shown that you went out of the
state to aid the scheme. Under our
law, even native born convicted of
your offence would lose his citizen
shin"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Towns Stores Close, Ball
Games Stop for Wedding
Entire Population of Noroton,
Conn.,, Tries to See Miss
Bessie Weed Married
specia! Dispatch to The Trib~n,

STAMFORD, Conn, May 15.-The
town of Noroton closed up shop to-day
to attend the wedding of Miss Bessie
Weed, daughter of the late James Har-
vey Weed, philanthropist, to Andrew
John Shaw, in the Noroton Presby-
terian Church. Miss Weed herself has
donated hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to public charities and institu-
tions.
Every store in the town closed its
doors for the afternoon, and the entire
population tried to crowd into the little
church. Two baseball games that had
gone about two innings were called and
the players attended in uniform.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Knox Peace Resolution
Is Adopted in Senate
BY a Vote of 43 to 50 50
Sultan to Resign as Treaty Protest;
Aims to Arouse Moslems, Says Run,or

CONsTANTINOPLE, May IA (By the Associated Pre)-The
Turkish Sultan will his throne severity
the treaty Turkey by the Allied
modification CT the
The has it that the Suans resignation
pha will be FOR the purpose arousng
The govern
ment also will resign.
Great caused official
terms especially the surrender of sovereignty for Smyrna
All other questions to be ovehadowed the
the concessions to be made to Greece
BOMBAY, india May 14.-Resoutons non
with Indian
tment proposed to Turkey have been adopted
here of the AInda Calphae Committee
ganze the ncooperative movement formed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Ex-Kaiser Moves to Doom:
No One Cheers His Departure
Hohenzollerns Slip Away From One Entrance to
Castle While Photographers Wait at Another;
Empress Given Armful of Flowers

DOORN, Holland, May 15 (By The
Associated Press) s).-Former Emperor
William arrived here from Amerongen
at 1885 o'clock this morning. He
outwitted several journalists and mo-
tion picture photographers, who were
new home while the automobile in
which he arrived slipped through
another.
AMERONGEN, May 15 (By The AS
sociated Press).-A feeling of relief
went through the small number Of
spectators as the former German EN-
peror's limousine came swiftly down
the broad drive which connects the Won
Bentinck castle with the main road.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Industries Closing
In Freight 7ie-Up
$500 Persons Idle and
10000 May Be Unen,-
ployed if Relief Fails

There has been no appreciable dmi-
mutton in the traffic congestion at the
main railroad terminals in the East
within the last twenty-four hours. ac-
cording to transportation experts here
The gradual curtailment of industry
resulting from the inability of man
ufacturers to get raw materials or mar
ket their products continues, with no
relief in sight.
From Chicago comes the report that
that city faces complete tie-up within
sixty days If radical steps are not
taken to relieve the growing conges-
CONTINUED on next page
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

The open car passed through rapidly
and made its way to the new home Of
the exile at Doom.
immediately behind the driver sat
General Vondenbcrg and Countess Won
Keller, the stanch friend of the former
Empress, holding an armload of pink
carnations and tulips. The former
Emperor and Empress occupied back
seats, Count Hohenzollern proudly erect
and apparently glad at the prospect of
hnally finding rest in his own home
after being forced to remain the guest
OF the Won Bentinck family year and
half.
AS the party passed there were no
cheers and no signs either of disap-
proval or sympathy on the part of the
inhabitants, who have learned to regard
the former monarch simply as an addi-
tlonal source of incbmc.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Horse Throws British Heir
Prince of Wales Uninjured by
Fall at Racecourse

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Nav
15.-The Prince Of Wales was thrown
by his horse to-day at the racecourse
at Riccarton, after the racing events of
the day had been concluded. The prince
was not injured.
After taking several jumps, the
horse three times refused an attempt
at bush fence, and on the last occa-
sion spilled the prince from his saddle.
The prince, however, remounted and
seemed none the worse for his tumble.
WHERE TO GO TONIGHT
All-Star concerts at the Century. Winter
Garden and Central TheatreS--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Reed, Shields and Walsh,
Democrats, Support the
Measure; Nelson Only
Republican Voting No
Issue Now to Go
Back Into House
''Shows No One Man Can
Run This Republic,''
Says Harding in Debate

From This Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The
Senate late to-day, by a vote of 43
to 38, passed the Knox resolution re-
pealing the declarations of war with
Germany and Austria, and provid-
ing for a resumption Of commercial
and diplomatic relations between the
United States and those countries.
The measure low goes to the House
of Representatives before it is sent
to President Wilson, who is expect
ed to veto it.
The resolution was proposed as q
strictly Republican move to end the
technical state of war that has ex-
listed since the armistice was signed.
Only two Republicans, Senators Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota, and Mel
son, Of Minnesota, opposed it on the
roll call to-day. Senator McCumber
was recorded as being paired against
the resolution, while Senator Nelson
voted against it.
Four Democrats were recorded
for the resolution. They were Sena-
tors Reed, of Missouri; Shields, of
Tennessee, and Walsh, of Massachu-
sets, who cast their votes for it, and
Gore, of Oklahoma, who was paired
for the peace measure.
House Victory Predicted
The resolution will be placed before
the House early next week. RepubH-
can leaders expressed confidence that
the House will pass it, and that the
group of twenty-five Democrats who
voted for the original peace resolution
that was passed bv the House on April
will join with the Republicans in ap-
proving the rewritten resolution
adopted by the Senate.
When the original peace resolution
was before the House, Administration
move was merely a bluff" on the part
of the Republicans and that the Senate
never would pass peace resolution.
The vote on the Knox resolution
came at 4 o'clock this afternoon under
an agreement adopted by the Senate
when discussion of the measure was
begun early in the week. The scene
rivalled that in the Senate chamber
on March 19 when the Versailles
Treaty was rejected for a second time
and the treaty sent back to the Presi-
dent. The galleries were filled to over
flowing, and every seat on the Senate
floor was occupied by Senators. House
leaders, Administration officials and
Cabinet members
Roll Cali on Resolution
The roll call On adnnt;on af 4La -.>
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Treaty Not to Be Shaken

HYTHE, England, May Is (By The
Associate press).-An official state
ment issueo to the correspondents here
with regard to the morning conference
of Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and, read in part:
at was agreed that there was no
question of varying the Treaty of Yer
sailles. The treaty is to be maintained
in full force end virtue. 1t was agreed
also that the demands under the dis
armament clauses shall be enforced in
Continued on next paael
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Snow in Northwestern Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan. May 15.-Snow and
freezing temperatures were the weather
conditions to-day in northwestern Kan
sas. Goodland reported a temperature
of 32 degrees and snow falling, the
weather. AREasu here announced
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
"SoD T1 MORNING.:

NJ SiokNING:
pany president Of tho Woolworth Com
fs frsts % and 10 cent stores secured his
pany ',ss.ion ,sson as bookkeeper with that COM
1ribpns hfoggh an advertisement in The
ss,eans il You need sit resa c,ers
hx a., oHiee help call up the Good Morn
sonr srss--beekinan 300O--and give her
tae-Aa,e.s Aae.stisenent for to-morrows Trib-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
End to Autocracy Sought

Passage Of the resolution was necss-
sary, not to establish peace. which was
in effect, said Senator Harding, Of
Ohio, just before the vote was taken,
but to "reestablish the constitutional
powers of Congress and end the auto
cratic powers of the Chief Executive.'
An amendment offered by Senator
Brandegee, of Connecticut, providing
that claims for losses of factories de-
stroyed during the war and because of
the war should be satisfied before the
former German property in the United
States was turned back, was adopted
without roll call Record votes were
taken then on substitution of the Knox
resolution for the House measure and
on final adoption OF the resolution.
The vote was the same on each roll
call.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Kew Gardens Inn-Kew Gardens. L. I. Now
open Gamer plan). Under Kndt mgt.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Roll Cali on Resolution
The roll call on adoption of the reso-
luton follows:
For adontion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
Full Report on Last Page
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
SENATOR SMITH
WILL SPEAK AT
LYRIC THEATRE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Hon. Marcus A. Smith, United
States Senator from Arizona. nom
iuee Of the Democratic Party for re-
election. will address the public on
the Lesgue of Nations end the issues
of the day at the LyrI. Theatre to.
morrow evening at o'clock Senator
Smiths wide knowledge, deep erudi-
tion and brilliant oratory will illum-
mate this great theme in a way that
will be- appreciated by all, and mona
should fail to hear him.
Beside Senator Smith there will be
other speakers, including Judge A.
G. McAI1ster of Graham county, nom
inee for the Supreme Bench; P. ].
Munich, nominee for State Auditor;
A. C. Peterson, candidate Tor State
School Superintendent; Loren Vaughn
candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner; Frank Luke, nominee for
State ! ak Commissioner; and George
Purdy Billiard, former Attorney Gen.
eral. II is a brilliant array of speak
ers all are we'll worth hearing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
Woman Champion
of Powder Plant in
War Local Visitor

Mrs. Emma Garrison, patriotic
war worker, who during the recent
partic. patton of the United States
in the gigantic struggle overseas,
operated the heaviest machine in
the DGFont Powder plant al Jack
sonvI.le, Tenn. and who has the
record of having turned out the
larges amount of war material
produced by any one woman In the
Unite States is a Nogales visitor.
Mrs Garrison is the guest of Mrs.
r, Cuff of the st. Charles hotel.
Mrs. Cuff was engaged ia Jack
sOnviile at the same time Mrs. Gar.
riFOn was employed in the DUPONT
plant and their friendship was
formed while both werc backing up
Uncle Sam with every means in
their power. Mrs. Garrison has
annOu' ced herself as a staunch
demo; rat.
Tia Tennessee plant of The Du.
Pont ompany was at the old Jack.
son h ,ne near The Hel mitage.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-13
|HARDINC'S
HARD FACE
is BIG ISSUE
IN ARIZONA
Especial To "The Oas.s")

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. IL. The en-
tire population of W1ckenburg and
vicinity turned out this evening {,
heal j G. Davis and Senator D. G..
Claridge of Phoenix speak in behalf
of the state and national campaign
issues. NGreat enthusiasm was mani
Tested al The meeting, and indications
are that there will be large Demo.
cratic majority in this precinct.
Judgs Davis spoke on the League
Of Nations and other issues of the
national campaign. He e,ucidated
the various needs of this nation and
the world in making permanent the
pact OF peace as framed at Versall-
les. He. also spoke at Length on the
presidential possibilities of Governor
Cox and Senator Harding, contrast
ing the two men, their past work anil
their AIMS for the future. He show
ed cleeJ ly how Senator Harding's
character is written in his face, point.
ing Out the hard lines and sinister
expires sion of the senator's physi.
ognomy, as it is displayed in Repub-
lican campaign posters
Senator Claridge based his speech
upon Governor Campbell's campaigo
bunk, and he demonstrated clearly
that such issues as Campbell had
raised Ill the State Land Department
were merely for the purpose o.
car1ouf age in order to cover up the
gross 'nismanagement of the State
Fair and State Highway Depart.
ments.