davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

added "This plebiscito should be of
much interest, as it will carry out
President Wilson's principle of self
determination.
Beyond Flensburg, after crossing the
zone frontier, almost every farm house
along the road to Apenrade displayed
hags, usually Danish, but in Apenrade,
city of 10000 population, the German
and Schleswig Holstein colors competed
with the Danish flag in every street.
Both factions staged big demonstra-
tions here to welcome the incoming
voters, 100 of whom came from Ger
many and 800 from Denmark
The rival professions equaled each
other in numbers of marchers and in
the volume of sound their bands and
singers made. Detachments of sailors
from French battleship in the har-
Dor and British troops kept careful
watch for disturbances.
Children i'm Hair Pulling Contest
The only clash occurred when a band
of German children attempted coun-
ter demonstration at pier on the ar
rival of a Danish ship. The Danish
children charged them and there was a
free for all fight with much hair pull
ing, which continued until the intcrna-
tional police iutervened and separated
the youthful combatants.
The streets of Schleswig towns were
filed with excited youngsters. The pro-
cessions were largely made up of boys.
young men and school children despite
the order prohibiting their participation
in demonstrations. Veterans of the
war of 1864. some dressed in their
faded uniforms. stood in groups about
the street corners smoking long porce-
lain pipes.
In all parts of Apenrade the Danes
erected arches of evergreeus bearing ap-
peals to the voters. Through these the
paraders marched. The sale of intox-
icants was forbidden on election day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
.SCHLESWIG DANES
| WIN IN PL.EBISC|TE
Returns So Far Today Show
| Germany Beaten by Three
to-One Majority
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS HELD

Copenhagen, Feb. 11.--Latest re-
ports rs to the result OF the piebiscite
held yesterday in Schlcswig show that
Denmark secured T2,7%3 votes against
24,T03 for Germany. Only few dis
fricts have not been heard from.
Despite bad weather, more than 90
per cent of the people in the first
Schleswig p.ebiscite zone voted during
the day, and about 10 per cent voted in
favor of Danish sovereignty.
In the country districts there were
virtually no German votes, only descen-
dants of German settlers casting their
ballots in favor of Germany.
Streets in front of newspaper Of
fees here were throngeG late last night
with crowds singing national songs
and cheering reports from the Schlcs-
wig plcbiscite, when it was reported
that in one village ia votes had been
cast for Denmark and none for Ger
many. The crowd went mad with de-
light.
ApenraCe. Feb. ] --- BY \. I. p.l -
Overwhelming victory for the Danes ~
this zone OF the province Of Sch,eswig
is indicated by incomplete returns re-
ceived here from yesterday : plebiScite.
Donder, Apenrade and Sonderborg, how
ever, have been carried by the Germans.
News of the vote is being received
with widest rejoicings by the Danes.
Minister Hansen addressed meeting
here saying:
''This is a great victory for the prin-
ciple of self determination. for which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

able to dispense with. lie hoped that
measures proposed by the government
would prove to be a serious attempt to
grapple with the evil.
The liquor question will be debated
in the House Of Commons during the
present week when, according to lobby
report, Lady Astcr will speak on the
topic, in which she is much interested
and upon which she has addressed sew
eral meetings during the parliamentary
vacation.
1t will not only be her ladyship's S
maiden speech in the House, but the
first time that a woman has been heard
in Parliament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
OFFER FRANCE HUGE SUM
Tobacco Growers Monopoly Pro-
posaI interests French Cabinet


Paris. Feb. 11.-(By A. P.)-Pro-
posals by four great tobacco growers
associations in the United States for
an immediate loan Of 10000, 900 900
francs in return for concession in
volving tobacco monopoly in France
were made several months ago, but were
rejected by Louis Klotz, then min
lister of finance, according to the Jour
nal.
The newspaper has learned, it as
serts. that the proposition has been re-
newed since Frederick Francois -Marsal
assumed the portfolio of finance. 1t
has been discussed at greater length by
the present cabinet because of the seri-
business of the situation in the financial
world, according to the newspaper,
which says that the loan of 10000,
600 900 francs was FOR the tobacco mo
nopoly and the additional 10000, 900, =
coo was to be conditional upon the
granting of monopoly for the sale of
matches.
Government experts estimate the
profit from the sale of tobacco in France
at about 100000 francs per year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
POLES PLAN RUSSIAN PEACE
Cabinet Expected to Reply to 5oI.
sheNilsi Mithin Ten DAYS

Warsaw. Feb. 1I.-(By a. p.)--
Work of framing the outline of peace
Russian soviet government. has been
begun by the Polish cabinet, which
plans to present them to the Diet early
next week. If Poland replies TO the
Bolsheviki within ten days, as expected.
discussions in the Diet will necessarily
be short.
Three principal points are being con =
sidered as the basis Off peace conver
Sations: Recognition of the inde =
pcndcnce of border states between
Russian and Poland. plebiscites and in
IDENTITIES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Lord Astor Takes Seat

London, Feb. 11.-Viscount Astor
yesterday took his seat in the House
Of Lords.
father. the late Viscount Astor. was
prevented in November from giving up
his title and retaining his seat in the
Commons by the defeat of bill inspired
by him empowering the king to accept
the surrender of any peerage. His wife
was elected to Commons to succeed
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
BRITISH LABOR PROTESTS
Move Amendment to Kings Speech
Expressing Regret at omlssio.

London, Feb. 11.--(By A. pl
William Brace, president of tho sor,,.
Wales Miners Federation, speakin,
in the House of Commons in behalf -
labor today, moved an amendment :.
the. reply to the speech from the tbroso W
delivered yesterday by King GeorroV Vue
The motion expresses regret for Sh.
absence of any proposal to nationoI;anse Sae
the coal mines of the countrv ainne
Lines recommended by the majority y,
the members of the royal 0ommiSs;own VI
on the coal industry, '''''on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Feb. 11.-Dc-
spondeut because his wife and five
children were i'll with influenza, John
Harlons aged thirty six years. of
Westmoor. hacked himself to death
with a huge carving knife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

NhVI 5tUT> WI repay lead,
- strial pii.nrs and All wSo
--aE apSs>.i 81 md house1nid
q duCA,c pres. Car routsS
30. 80 "a IA 10 and 81
slgT.A ONT the way -
81 cutps 81 saleSpcon'e ars
On r-stOr7t , InFo-Iratio1
b. .nons Gail D!cEinson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
.F|UME ST PREPARA
ALA RES|STENzA
Non Cedera' me- a Compro-
messi me- aIPEsecuzione del
Patio di Londra
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO.. t41.
Authorized by the act of OCTOBER =.
1917, on file at the Postoffice OF Pnila-
's''"'e' A, g. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.

Londra, 10 febbraio:-La Central
News ha ricevuto notizie Ga Fiume Sc
condo lie quail In citta' 81 prepara
resistere al compromesso proposto per
la soluzione della questione Adriatica cd
ALA esecuzione del patio di Londra. 81
dichiara che, sc sara necessario, /
forestieri saranno espulsi dalla citta'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
NAVY SURPLUS SALE
STORE RETAIL STORE

IN BUILDING NO. 4o1-JUST
OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE
OPEN FROM 0 4. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Remarkable savings may be made by
che purchase of the following new ar
ficles now on sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11

Roma. 10 febbraio.-Il Giornale
d'Italia pubblica essere certo, che Gin
que membri del Gabinetto Nitti dow
ranno ritirarsi per Id fine del corrente
mese, G cio' quando il Presidente del
Consiglio del Ministri tornera' Ga Lon
dra.
II giornale aggiunge che quelli che
dovranno abbandonare il ,portafoglio
sono POn. Mantano,. ministro per !
lavori puhblici; IL Ministro Chimienti
della Poste TELEGRAPH; il Tenente Gen
erae Albricci, MinisUro della Guerra
ron. De Vito, ministro per trasporti,
l'On. Francesca Tedesco, Ministro
dele Finance.
II giornale dice pure che delta crisi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA COMING HERE

The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira, an organization composed of Is
Highly trained musicians under the di-
rection of Emil Oberhoffer, will ap-
pear before a University of Idaho
audience the afternoon of October 7.
This was the announcement made to-
day by E. 0. Bangs, head of the uni
versity music department.
Partly financed by it's home city,
the Minneapolis Symphony is permit
ted only limited time for touring the
country, it's Moscow engagement nav
ing been obtained only because Of
what are considered fortunate COM
bination of circumstances. The guar
antee is said to have been one of the
largest paid in Idaho.
Emil Oberhoffer, who has conduct
ed the Minneapolis organization since
it was founded in 1908, is understood
to be one of the worlds foremost
musical directors. His method has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
PAPINEAU REPORTS
RECORD PRICES AT SALE

Col. j. f. Papineau, auctioneer, re-
ports a record breaking sale at the
Ed Kent farm near Juliaetta yester-
day, when horses brought as high as
$252.50 each, sucking colts, $50,
each, milk cows as high as SITS, a
second hand binder, $211, and a
wagon and rack sold for 1882. Mr..
Papineau says it was one of the best
sales he has ever had and bidding
was lively There was big attend
ance, fully 40 being present from the
vicinity of Moscow. Mr. Papineau
said the horses were not exceptional
ly good horses, but went as high as
$2525O and that all horses, cows,
hogs aind machinery brought good
prices a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Baptists Ladies' To Countrv

Mrs. Taylor will entertain the Bap-
fist Women's Union Friday, Septem-
Der "a, at here home three miles
southeast of Moscow. This is to be
an all day meeting 1t is the mis-
sionary meeting which was post
poned last Friday 1t is important
that all lady members of the church
and congregation who can go, meet
at the Baptist church 10 a. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Japan May Sue California.

Tokio-(By A. P)-The Washing
ton government will be asked to ap-
point commission to effect solu-
ton of he apanese-American prob
lens and the event of the passage by
California of anti-Japanese legisla-
ton the Japanese government will
arrange a lawsuit against Califor-
MAS legislature on the ground that
the bill is unconstitutional and in vio-
aion of japanese treaty rights, ac-
cording to leading newspapers here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23

of our adult population are afflicted.
If you would avoid chronic catarrh
you must avoid colds or having con-
tracted cold get rid of it as quickly
as possible. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is highly recommended as a
cure for colds and can be depended
upon. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Miners Meet Next Wednesdav

The Miners and Muckers, associa-
ton of mining students at the Uni
versity of Idaho, will hold their first
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening for the enrollmnt of fresh
mn eligible to the club and to or
ganize for this years work on the
campus. The "muckers' expect to
be more active than in the past and
enable themselves to axe the place
they feel they deserve on the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23

where automobiles will be provided
to take them to Mrs. Taylor's home.
The cars Will call for them to bring
them home at A o'clock All ladies
are asked to bring picnic lunches
with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Another DAYLIGHT Robbery.

South Bend, Ind-(By A. P.)-Two
bandits held up the screened United
States mail truck today and escaped
in an Automobile with mail valued by
Postmaster Hunter at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23

been highly praised by critics thruout
the country.
florence Macbeth, lyric soprano, is
appearing with the organization as
it's principal soloist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
The organization is led by Ed Foran
Chronic Catarrh.

Our manner of living makes us very
susceptible to colds and succession
of colds causes chronic catarrh a
loathsome disease with which it is
estimated that ninety-five per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

cally no change Tor delegates. II does
Got luok os II he can bc nominated. but
be- b. sure To- be- q storm center.
Recent declarations attributed to him
Indicate he IN likely To- be the cause
uf considerable trouble in the cunven.
ton, aa hiH supporters are making pam.
ted references tu the crime ~ igis".
and limiting that an att,Ppt may be-
made to repeat II this year.
Although the wet and dry question
has not been ~ acute IN the republican
as In the democratic preconycntiun
battles. the astonishing johnson
strength iH attributed bv many To r..
ports that hc leans toward the wet
sid" "f IN" controversy
Certain II Is nat ~ Indiana .Tcrrc
liautc aud other towns known a. no
sympathetic toward the vets have rolled
up substantial pluralitics Tor johnson.
The same held true In Michigan: also
In New Jersey
The wet and dry issue cut consider.
able figure un the democratic side In
the Indiana primary. and II is regarded
as significant that J. Kirby Risk. the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
AMARILLO TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY o. 1872
PRESIDENTIAL STOCK Of GEN. WOOD
TAKES UPWARD TURN DURING WEEK..
INDIANA VOTE CONSIDERED VICTORY

ny Associated fr~-s
CHICAGO. MAY S-Aftcr series uf
rcycrsca. the presidential stock of Gen.
Leonard Wood took. an upward turn
last week II was the best beck the
general has enjoyed for month lie
captured Maryland In fairly easy style
aud made strong run In Indiana.
whether he viii have The delegation
If the latter state will not be- dctcrmin.
ri until the state convention. hut II
now appears likely that he viii get the
Indiana vote. tlcast fur few allois.
lIlF supporters here are pluning
Themselves nightly upon the weeks
events and insists that the general has
come uut of the SLUMP which first mani.
Tested itself In his defeat bv johnson
IN Michigan.
win viii probably have more dele.
gates than any other candidate IN the
lrrt tive or three ballots. Tine question
which II bothcring his supporters In
whether he will be- growing or n
dwindling candidate after these initial
ballots. outside Of the Wood camp. the
general opinion 81 keen observers here.
abouts seems Ia be- that he win not
E:aSo material gains.
The Indiana result which was tho
most eagerly watched for ~ the week.
war inconclusiyc. Wood appears In
have slight lead over Johnson. but
nothing To boast Of Stiil. this IL one
state IN which the Johnson supporters
made definite claim uf large plu.
mliiy. The fact tina, Gen. Wood pul
led greater actual vote than johnson
even though the difference between
them WAS only q few hundreds being
considered az Johnson setback. even
though II does not seem a very serious
one.
As an offset Ca the Indiana result. the
johnson people are pointing To- his
Hmashing victory IN California. where
the final figures src likely To- give him
q lead of almost 200 600 over Herbert
Hoover II was expected that he
would carry his home state by sub.
sianiial plurality. but the most opti
mis,ic ~ his supporters did no, place
this al over the 100000 figure.
~ roth he and Hoover are Call
fornianE. II seems fairly safe ASSUME.
ton that the Senator Is the more Ia.
vorcd "favorite son"
Nevertheless Hoover pollci huge
number ~ votes and the Hoover people
do not appear 10 bc particularly cast
down over the result
Gov. Frank q. L1wdcn. ~ Illinois.
made very respectable showing In the
Indiana primary. M serious claims 20
the Indiana vote. were made In his 10
half. but he ran very well. all things
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

1899. which plans Ia carry the mission
81 mercy to every section Of the coun.
Try.
To enable the Salvation Army Il
carry out this program In comprc.
hcnr.vc, husincrs like manner. fixed
budget. sufficient Tor the Army's needs
tur one year. has been vet by each
county advisory board The amount "
this budget has been determined by the
renidents II the county themselves and
Is harrd un the requirements for each
particular county An appeal o. the
public to furnish this budget viii bc
made during Rescue Week" MAY 1.
Ia 20 when the salvation Army slogan
ITO the rescue: let us take care of our
own" viii De- sounded throughout the
length and breadth Of the land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
spe rai To IN. News.

DENVER. May C.-lf you had your
choice. would you rather lee a pig az a
baby Last year the United states
government rpcnt Si50ou.oo0 Ia help
farmers produce better cattle. corn an I
hugr. Not one cent wur srrat fur bet.
ttr babies.
n is we'll when the baby happens "a
D." one ~ the fortunate ones. who's
coming II hcraldod hy the family and
relative. and at whose birth the moth
~ c-in have the adyantpg, IT the bcst
medical advice. aud the most careful
training Zoe her new duties.
But what about IN. millions uf ha.
hies vhura advent into the world ~
l"ukrd upon by the parents IN the M.
turc IT a calamity And what about
the thousands of babies whose coming
means the stamping of the brand Of
shame un the young mother? Those
are The babies that the salvation Army
IL saving. and saving tho mothers -
the same time also.
I.a"t year In the twelve salvation
Army r"rsuc and maternity homes a.
the western part 1T the United states
no less than l O5S babies were born.
What viii become Il these babies and
their mothers? This ~ IN" problem
that III" salvation Army Is being called
upon 10 solve.
To bring the mothers 10 n realization
81 the responsibilities thrust ON their
Young shoulders. to train them ~ that
they are able 10 earn their living. 20
Put their feet on the right path and e.
Rive the babies IA" start In life they
would not othcrWisc have H. the work
that the salvation Army Is carrying on
Gay after day.
one morning several months ago u
mere slip II a xiii appeared at the door
81 one of the salvation Army homes
la the west, and after some evident
hesitation rang Tor adm.itancc
The Commandant. schoolcd through
years of experience In the suffering and
BOTTOMS Ut young womanhoud answcrc I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

only gubcrnatorlal candidate who was
an aNowed prohIbltionist and who had
the endorsement Of William J. Bryan.
finished "A rather poor fourth. polling
only about one-eighth Of the total vote.
Another straw" which indicates that
III" democratic vets are periing up
Iii are AIT "a have considerable 10 say
at the San Francico convention II the
TACT that the Kentucky delegation II
reported committed to Gov. James NJ.
CO.. OF Ohio. who In generally rcgar.
dcd Us 'iiaral" IN his views on tho
liquor question.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

considered Ills availability hs com
promise candidate " being more discus
s"d nov than at any previous pcriod
81 the campaign. and his supporters are
perhaps more cheerful than those at any
of the headquarters along 'prcHdcntial
row" here.
JoAnson viii have more votes on tho
first Nnllot than any other candidate
except wuud. and he might even be
the first. wcr, II not for the southern
states. where the party machinery con.
trolls, aud where Johnson has practl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Government Uses S47,o0o,o00
Annually for Better Pigs;
Nothing Spent for Babies

the summons and recognizing the sit
uatiun, took the young girl into III"
home and the affection of her biz moth
- heart
She entered into the spirit of the
home with alacrity and undertook with
joy "a, mastering of the duties ~
, motherhood aud In spare moments de-
voted hriHrli along with other girls IN
the home to furthcring her neglected
schoul duties.
srhcn the great day arrived and sh"
found that instead uf one child there
wcr" iuur--iour little girls three at
whom survived the birth
while the mother IN learning The care
of her triple burden the salvation
Army's free legal bureau. with the all
# the Missing Friends bureau. is en-
dcavoring To locate the father aud s'c
that he shares In the responsibility and
care Of the children.
II no other provision II made for the
mother. the Salvation Army will find
q place where u will be- possible Tor
her to keep the children with her The
Sliivdtitn Army never separates the
mother from her babe
when q girl recl,s refuge NJ sal.
walton Army rescue and maternity
home only one promise ~ eXactcd from
her She Is required To promise that
sh" viii rtay In the home for three
months after her babe IN born. This
b. done 80 that during the three months
the girl.mothcr is tending her child tn
baby fingers will wind themselves -
edo ~ round her heart that they viii
prove the greatest means of holdin +;
the mother 10 the path that u right.
This work 81 caring Tor the girl.
mother is. however, only q very small
part of the work that IN quietly and
uunbtrusiycly being carried an all over
the country. day after day. by the
workers who wear the uniform u tho
salvation Army
Extension 81 this work Tor humanity
Is the dominant feature of the Saliva
ton Army's Home Service Program for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
Z re-, NETT tn EREt 7 EiG
~ titOS VALLEY ~OON

I /. Crockett. e: '.t''r'l VI
- ,- ir tue city We '.,ia, anil % ~ tscd
~ the Panhandle Lumber 'o.uauy all
ih, timbcrs required Tor an oii we'll Tic
Mr. ,,pckett returned {, ~" pccus
valley with the purpose ~ batting ~
h. Stilling rig right away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
THESE FIREMEN BUILD
As WELL As PUT OUT

CLINTON. Ia. May s.--Mlssissippi
River rose and put out furnace In an
amusement hall. Firemen pumped the
water out mud built n new blaze. and
John Mccormack went ahead and sang
his songs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
N[FF SPEAKING DATES
FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED

81 ss.sl 10 Tie SeWs.
WACO May s-Pat ~ Ncff. candI
date fur governor Announces the fol
lowing speaking dates beginning We'd
ncsday. MAY ~
Alvin. 500 y M May -
Bloomington 800 y. M. Port I.nyacl
y m. MAY i3th.
Victoria = y. M. May H.
EDNA 10 4 m May a. ~ Camps
2 e.. Wharton y. "a. Ma =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
TEXAS Man TO ATTEND
WORLD c. OF c. MEETING
1T PARIS NEXT MONTH

Special - The News.
DALLAS. May S.-w. l.. Clayton. 81
Houston. will represent Texas at the
gathering In Paris. June 81. at which
an international chamber of commerce
will be- organized according 10 James
H. George. viccprcsidcnt and general
manager 81 the Texas Chamber Of
Commerce. here to-day. Mr.. Clayton Is
now In Europe on business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

Many deacendenats 81 American Tor.
ies 81 revolutionary days live on the
islands 81 Lacaya In the Bahamas.