davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
THE FORTHCOMING RACES.

Thrills are promised spectators OF
the Fifth OF July automobile race.
which are being put on In Amarillo
under the auspices OF the Amarillo
Automotive Association. and there {.
every Indication that large crowd,
from other counties OF the Panhan-
die will be on hand 10 witness the
event.
Undoubtedly the association will
arrange for the proper policing OF
the course, but II must be remcm-
bered by the general public that
marshals cannot be stationed all
along the line from Amarillo 10
washburn, to St. Francis aud back
TO this city
An automobile race Is always dan-
gerous for the participants. Specta-
tors can make It ali the more danger
Gus for the participants and for
themselves " they Tail 10 keep clear
OF the course and observe proper pre-
cautions.
Driving a ear at terrific speed. a.
they do. over roadways which are
none OF the best for such fast travel
ing. the men In charge Of these rae
Ing cars will be laboring under
terrible strain. So little a thing as
seeing a man or woman crossing the
course In the distance ahead OF them
may divert their attention for an in
slant and result In a smash-up.
We believe that the people OF
Amarillo and the visiors will be
careful and oonsideraie, aud We do
not believe that the mArshals In
charge OF the course are going To
have the slightes, trouble in keeping
II clear for the racing cars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
SOME HING FREE
To THE CHILDREN
NJ. MOTHERS AND FATHERS
SHOULD READ TOMORROW
NEWS AND PANHANDLE.

Not only viii there De- offered an op.
portunity tur 80 boys and girls tp get
something free and for nothing. but the
children viii be- afforded much Fun and
hn"rcni amufrmcnt With the chance to
urr their active young minds in vim.
ink a free award.
Al the muihcrl and fathers of ANA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

rIllo are urged Ca look Tor the announce
Woni which viii appear IN tomorruw'S
b ne Of The Daily News and Daily
Panhandle and to give their boy or giIl
nu occasinn for utilizing their talents
ana afro Ton having n few hours u
harmless enjoyment
Tie notice tn the boys and Girls viii
appear In u prominent place un page
two ~ tomorrow mornings and after
moons paper; you can't miss t-and
yml should not. " you could
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
IIiIR kIPI IiENI rIftLIN
MNN. INDOORS OK Ot Z.
..%++.+..44+@@4%%%&%%t

II you Nii apply o little iiuuii si
nirrino h,iurr doing nap Your hair II
will hu,. ur,tti'r wave and earl than
prcb,hlv u hls ever had The Wayi
r.~ vii luob perfectly natural and th'
hair viii be- H,oh and GLOSSY Ike plush
Il will remain IN curl the longest time
i,rrd.css II heat. wind - moisture
and YOU won have Co Doe continually
iusSng with loose strands or tl}ms
,1ds
Liquid simyr,nc Is. 90 course. entirely
hlmlcrs. T. leaves mo- sticky, greasy
&C. sucaky trace. IL Is also an excel
len, Pressing for the hair kr'pius II
d,lighifully soft and silky. \ few ounces
irom your diuggist VII last fur weeks
/, is best applied, with clean tooth
brush. drawing M down the mlI
len 9Th II IN" hair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

" you have the itch. don't scratch. II
does not cure the tronbl cand makes the
skin bleed Apply BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT. Rub II IN gently ON the
afectcd parts. II relieves itching IN
aiiritly and "a few applications removes
the cause thus performing "A permanent
cure. sid w Al Druggists. sOc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

Men! Your opportunity to secure
suit ~ u price below co>i. Siiiis ihal
have been selling ~ high ~ $4,000
Al this seasons models,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

". H. DUNCAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

\ regular morning operation 81 the
bowels puts you IN fine shape Tor the
days work II you miss IL you feel an.
comfortable aud cannot nut vim into
your movements For an bowel irgog.
ularitles HERBlNE is the remedy. II
puts them In fine. vigorous condition.
Sold by AL DrusglSts zoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

canada'a rcpnratlon claim against
Germany foots up 20 sl,S7..vJ9.Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27

ROME, Nov. 26.-Is the Italian
royal family to be the next ruling
house to be swept from the throne
by revolution?
Court circles are alarmed over the
growth of Sovietism. 1t Is openly
stated in some quarters that the in.
dustrial changes now taking place
may soon turn into open revolution
which would drive the king and the
royal family from the throne. The
picture shows King Emmanuel (up-
per right, Queen Helene upper CEN
ture shows King Emmanuel (upp~r
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
ASKS
PALMER PROBE
France Of Maryland Charges
Brutality and Fund Waste
In Department.

! Charges that illegal and brutal
methods comparable to those OF the
late Car of Russia have been en-
ployed by the Department of Justice,
are contained, in q resolution de.
manding an investigation of Attor-
ney General Palmer's Office by a
! Senate committee that will be in
troduced by Senator Joseph I.
France of Maryland.
Whereas" the resolution says,
/ there Is evidence to indicate that
some of the funds appropriated by
Con9ress for the use of the Depart
ment of Justice in upholding the
Constitution Of the United States
and the Federal statutes are being
employed by the Department of JUS
tice In such a manner as to cause
an increase of lawiessness, disorder
and resort to violence, and In open
defiance by the Department Of Jus
tice of the statutes and Constitu-
tion of the United States, and
whereas 1t is reported that the
Department of Justice, through it's
spies. secret agents, and officers, has
been employing methods comparable
to those employed by the Csar of
Russia before the days Of the rev.
olution, methods which have always
been employed by autocratic and
tyrannical governments and which
are repugnant to and can no longer
be tolerated by the liberty loving
people OF America; ana
whereas, Il Is stated that such
immoral. illegal and uneonstitu-
tional methods, az threats, intimida-
tion, provocation BY government
agents to crime, search, seisufe
without warrant, brutal beatinss,
and torture Of prisoners, the holding
of prisoners without trial, without
access TO friends or counsel, the
fabrication Of testimony ana per
Jury by government agents, the In
fiicting OF cruel and unusual pun
ishments, the compelling OF persons
to be witnesses against themselves,
with the squandering Of funds for
the carrying on OF propaganda to
prejudice the public In favor Of a
Department OF Justice which would
permit such criminal methods have
been employed; and
whereas, there can be no return
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Butter-
Quote, per lb: Creamery, fancy, 65a
&c; creamery. choice, 63a6Ic; cream
cry, good. 6la62c; creamery. prints.
ssassc; creamery. blocks. 65a67c:
ladies, S6aSSc: Maryland and Penn
sylvsnia rolls. 5ias5c; Ohio rolls. So
asic: West Virginia rolls, 53a3Ic;
storepacked, 2sa2ec; Nd. Va and
Penna. dairy prints. Sia35c; process
butter. isa5Oc.
Potatoes-Quote: White - Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby, per
100 lbs, sI.75a2: Eastern Shore, Nc
Cormicks, per 100 lbs, SI.5Oal 60.
Sweets-Yellow, No. /. per barrel,
new. S2a2.5O: do. York River. per
barrel. $3a3.25; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware, per barrel. sea
ESQ: native, per bushel. SOC. Yams
bright, per barrel, s2.5oaa.
Eggs-Quote per doz: MARYLAND,
Pennsylvania and nearby. frsts. rs
ae0c; Western. frsts. 77a7sc; West
virginia, firsts, 7sc; Southern, irsts,
74c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-wheat-
Receipts, 76,sIO bu., including 4,ssz
bu. nearby. Shipments from eleva-
tors, TO.O26 bu. Stock in elevators.
77s,22O bu.
Sales of sample lots of nearby
wheat at s1.SO, $3.50 and $3.50
per bu.
The market for graded lots was
weak during the morning on break
in Chicago and at noon prices were
few cents under Wednesdays
closing.
Corn-Receipts, 6.629 bu. Ship
ments from elevators, 1855 bu,
stock in elevators, 764,7ss bu.
Domestic yellow corn, old, on
track is difficult to quote ac-
curately.
Cob corn has been Influenced
downward by the recent course of
shelled corn. coupled with freer Of
ferings. Quote carloads prime new
yellow on spot at 81 per bbl.
Rye-Receipts, ts,4OS bu. Ship
ments from elevators. 70,025 bu.
Stock in elevators, 776,22o bu.
Quote per bu: No. Western, ex-
port, spot, S1.60 nominal; bag lots
nearby rye, as to quality, s1.50a
1.6O.
oats-Receipts. 62.46O bu. Ship
ments from elevators, 1906 bu.
Stock in elevators. 43s,63t bu.
Quote, domestic basis, per bu: No.
white, Soc asked; No. white,
5715c asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
AMERICAN EYES.
ON ALAND ROW.
Swede-Finn Dispute Heldof
Prime Importance to
League Future.

One phase OF ieAgue OF nations
activities. which was set in motion
at Stockholm this week. is looked
upon IN Washington as an "acid
test" OF prophetic Importance.
Anti-leaeuers and pro-leaguers
await the solution of the Aaiand
fslands dispute with keen interest.
The final issue may have far-reach-
ing effect In determining American
opinion on the practical utility of
sague functions.
Judge AbraIn I. Eikus, former
American Ambassador to Turkey, Is
now sitting with fellow -jurists from
Switzerland, Belgium and Holland
as an inquiry commission of four
members. Their first sittings are
being held In Stockholm. to enable
them to obtain the Swedish point
of view. Then they proceed to
Helsingfors to acquaint themselves
with Finland's attitude, and finally
they will visit the Aaland Islands
themselves.
The controversy for possession OF
the Aalands constitutes a nice point
in self differentiation. The inhabi-
tants Of the islands, about $4,000 in
number. are OF Swedish extraction
and favor annexation to Sweden.
But as against their wishes there
are the preferences OF $4,000 citi-
zens of Swedish extraction resident
In Finland, who ardently desire that
the Aalands remain part and parcel
Of Finnish territory, as they have
been for O long time.
sweden is a member OF the league
Of nations. Finland is not, but has
applied for membership. What
Washington league controversialists
are waiting to see Is whether the
will Of the stronger claimant, in
the present case Sweden, Is going
TO prevail, in time-honored fashion,
over the inferior disputant, who has
merely what IL claims to be inalLen-
able historical right to match
against what Sweden admits to be
primarily her strategic necessities.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Butter-
Market easy; creamery extras. tsaIt-
ed and unsaltedD. sia67ikc; cream.
cry hrsts tsalted aud unsalted), asa
CSC; creamery higher than extras
(salted and unsaltcd), 65ikaeshc;
State dairy tubs, 3Sa5sc; renovated
extras, isa47c; imitation creamery,
firsts, -.
Cheese-Market steady; State
whole milk specials, 25a2sc; whole
milk fancy, % hs26Ec; whole milk.
lower grades. 2oa22hc; wisconsin,
whole milk fancy Young Americas,
2Sa50c; state skins specials. 1Sazoc:
State skins, choice, 15aI7kc; State
skins. fair to good, 12a14hc: State
skins, lower grades. &C.
Eggs-Market firm; nearby white
fancy. s1.0S; nearby brown fancy,
90ae3c; extras, ssassc; firsts 7saSIc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
EAST Aid
DRIVESTARTED
Funds to Assist Christians
Stranded in Turkey,
Asked Of Public.

Heraided. by an illuminated noat
In last nights Pilgrim tercentenary
parade. which depleted the suffer-
ings Of Christians in Turkey. the
Near East Relief Organization will
open its campaign today.
The campaign viii continue until
Christmas. The previous offerings
OF the American public have made
possible almost 200 welfare institu-
tons, and have fed nearly a half
a million refugees.
BY an act Of Congress. the Near
East Relief body has been especial
ly designated to carry cut the work
in the East. Past financial support
has started a vast welfare work in
Turkey. The new campaigns pur-
pose is to care for the Christians
who have been forced into Turkey
by the Bolshevik armies. No def
mite quota has been set.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-FulIy Is cents
higher than Wednesdays average.
Big packers buying sparingly but
Few hogs left in first hands. Aver
age cost Wednesday, $3.50. Weight
230.
Cattle-Early sales best corn-fed
steers and canner cows steady. Bids
on other classes generally lower:
load yearling steers fed with show
stock, SIS. Veal calves slow to SO
cents lower. Stockers and feeders
weak.
sheep-Fat lambs strong to e5
cents higher; choice native lambs to
city butcher. s11.5O. Fat sheen firm
Choice native ewes, $3.50. Feeders
steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
How Real Estate Man
Watches His Customers

The Intelligence department Of
Harold Bradley and Company, real
estate. comprises a sort of clipping
bureau. which notes engagements
and marriages. deaths. legacIes.
changes in residence, and matters
likely to affect the residence plans
OF possible clients
"All this mass. OF Information. -
explains Mr.. Bradley in December
system in his article on Making 1t
Easier for the Buyer rs made VAL
uable and available to the brokers
by an elaborate plan Of cross-index-
ing"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-But-
ter (Close)--Lower; solid packed
creamery. fancy. 62a6fc; ectra, sic:
under grades. 35asoc; private Job
bing at T0a72c for fancy and 57a6ec
for fair to choice.
Eggs tClose)-Firm; nearby firsts,
S2astci current receipts. soc: West
ern extra flrsts, s2asic; firsts. 7Ta
SOC; fancy candied eggs. ,jebbing, at
s5asic.
Cheese--Firmly held. Quotations;
N. y, whole milk. fats, fancy, held
eSa2sh c; fair to good, held, 25a27c:
fancy fresh, 2sa25itc: common to
fair, fresh, s2a24c: Longhorns, held,
Ssc; fresh. 2sISa2sc; Single Daisies,
held, 2sa2ssc; fresh. 27s2Sci jobbing
sales of fancy held goods, s0aslc.
Green fruits-Apples, bbl.. $3as.
Oranges, Florida, box. t2.2eas.50.
Grapefruit, Florida, box. s1.50a4.65
Cranberries, Cape Cod, crate, s2.50a
425.
vegetables-white potatoes, Pa,
cwt.. sl.50a2;'Jersey, S-bushel bas-
ket, No. l. s5a76c; No. 2. 3oaiec.
Sweet potatoes, Jersey. S-busheI
basket No. I. 75casl.1o: No. 2, asa
s0c; Southern, Dbl. si.75a2l5. Cab
bage, domestic. ton, sea1l; Danish.
ton, slsal5. onions, l00.lb sack,
slalbo. Beets. nearby. 100 punches,
statbo. Carrots. nearby, basket,
50as0c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fine heavy,
26a2sc; medium. 2ia25e; small and
inferior s0a23c. White Leghern
fowls, 2oas3c. Spring chickens,
fancy roasting chickens, weighting
4 lbs and over apiece, 24a25c; ordi-
nary, 20a23c. White Leghorn chick
ems, 20a22c. Old roosters, 20c.
Turkeys, fancy, 50a55c; ordinary, s5
a40c. Ducks, choice, 2sa30c: Mus
covy, 22a23c. Geese, 25a50c. Pigeons,
pair, 35a40c. Guineas, young, pair,
l& lbs and over, apiece, sI.5oaI.i 40;
smaller sizes, s1.loa1.20; old. pair,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
Opposition to Plebiscite
Over wilma Is Attributed
To Imperialism.
BORAH ERRS, CHARGE
U. S. Senator's Criticism Of
Article XI Based on
Misconeeption.
Special cabls Dispsteh 10
The washington Herald.

The washingtsn Herald.
GENEVA. Nov. 2e.-Poland is at
loggerheads with the league over
Wilma The Polish delegates have
protested against holding a pleb-
iscite in that region and propose
instead that a general election of
a constituent assembly be held
They have been outruled by the
council. Lord Robert Cecil charged
the Poles with pursuing imperial
istic aims in the league and 1t was
astonishing to see the head OF the
French delegation, NJ. Bourgeois,
voice his approval of Lord Roberts
attitude.
The Polish proposal. it was evil
dent, sought to obviate the neces-
sity OF the league sending an in
ternational force to insure a fair
plebiscite. News received by the
league tonight intimating that Gen.
zellgonski, in command at wilma, is
attempting fresh aggression, is ir-
ritating members OF the assembly
and council. Poland and her dele
gates are suffering an immense loss
of prestige and in many quarters
even signs of open hostility have
been in evidence.
Discuss Bornh's Remarks.
Delegates tonight wero discuss
ing Senator Borah's remarks on
Article xI of the league covenant
His allegations that the United
states would be required to con-
tribute to the international force
for wilma IL she were a member of
the league are qualified here as
those of a man laboring under a
misconceptien of the covenant.
So far no nation has answered
the leagues appeal for troops, al
though II is hoped that the 1,s0O
men decided upon for policing the
Wilma territory will be forthcom-
ing.
nation to send troops, and at pres
ent, your correspondent is inform
cd, the Norwegian and Dutch dele
cations are in communication with
their governments and the leaders
of their respective parliaments,
seeking constitutional approval of
their tentative promises to supply
part of the international contin-
gent.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
U. S. to Watch Rintelen
During Six Weeks Grace

The government will watch Franz
won Rintelen. former German agent
IL was indicated here yesterday.
during the six weeks of freedom he
may spend in the United States be-
tween his release from the Federal
Prison at Atlanta and his departure
for Germany. which must be not
later than January !. Government
officials said Won Rintelin was re-
leased because he had actually
spent in confinement all the time TO
which he had been sentenced
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
FIX
GREEK POLICY
French and British Heads
Will Confer on Questions
OF Recognition.

PARIS. Nov 2s.-Prerier Leygues
yesterday started for London where
he will confer with Prime Minister
Lloyd George with regard 70 the
French British policy toward rec
ognizing a Greek government bead
ed by King Constantine.
It was considered likely that in
this conference. Leygues would in
sist that Constantine be not rscoe.
niSed. while Lloyd George would
point out the impossibility Of keep
inf him on the throne--witbout
ognlsed or not
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
CHAMP CLARK URGES
DEMOCRATS TO QUIT

After the overwhelming defeat
suffered by the Democrats at the
recent election the most graceful
thing that tho party can do is to
retire from the legislative field and
do away with the approaching short
session of Congress. in the opinion
of Champ Clark. former Speaker Of
the House, expressed here Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27

to orderly, legal and constitutional
government in the United States
while the Department of Justice ia
employing, as the evidence would
indicate It is, such methods in open
violation of the laws, of the Const,-
tuition. and of the principles of hu-
mauity and Justice"
The resolution asks an investiga-
tion by the committee on expendI-
lures in the Department of Justice,
to determine whether these allega-
tons OF Illegal and criminal actions
are well founded.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27
NJ. E. Bishops to Meet in Oregon

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Nov. 2s.-
The house OF bishops OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will meet
May IL in Portland. Ore, IL was
decided here today. Bishop Joseph
Berry will submit assignments for
bishops late today. 1t was believed
no changes will be made.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The Brit
ish and Americas hsstesse. are
vyinE with each stAer to ar
range entertsinments for Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, head of
the American Suffrage Alliance,
who is 20 arrive In Lsndsn SAT-
urday to attend the meeting Of
the intersstisnaI suffrage board.
Lady Astor L. 10 be hostess st n
dinner and will be one of the
speakers mt n mass meeting
Monday night Suffrage orsani-
nations and several women are
planning functions. Mrs Gait
will speak Sunday at the
Ethical Church in London. suf-
frnEists from all parts of Eu-
rope will arrive to take part in
the conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-27

Read tine Advertisements:
IN The Herald Regularly
for knowledge That Pays
Newark post., 1920-06-02

There is one very important
feature in this work which should
not be overlooked. This is the
financial one. How can this work
be of financial aid to the state? In
one city of hte United States 40
per cent Of the school budget was
used for re-education. Thas is, it
was used to educate children who
had failed in a grade. Then mouth
hygiene was instituted. All the
children were treated. The result
of this one feature alone was that
now only II per cent Of the school
budget is used for re-education, a
saving of 32 percent.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
Want to Change Date of
Agricultural Display

A movement has ben started by
horticulturists of Delaware and
Maryland to have the time Of the
annual meeting Of the Pennisular
Horticultural Socie,y, always the
second or third week in January,
changed to the latter part Of No
vember. The main reason given for
the change is that a greater and
better display Of fruits and vege-
tables can be shown and to better
advantage in November than in
January. AS all fruit and vegeta-
bles have to be kept in cold storage
it has been proven that the Janu-
ary display is not at all satisfac-
tory. Besides, it is pointed out in
the shipment Of fruits last January
many were frozen and quite num-
Der were lost altogether.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the society will be called
at an early date when the PROPOSE
ton will be considered.
Newark post., 1920-06-02

this work. It has been in four
communities now and has every
where succeeded in arousing an in
terest in the work that is most en-
couraging. 1t has impressed on
the children the necessity for a
clean mouth and has interested
them exceedingly. This unit will
continue its work until the end of
the present school year.
The State Board Of Education
hopes that money will be available
for establishing this work perma-
nently in the State. They hope to
have unit consisting Of three per-
sons, a dentist and two hygienists
with portable equipment who will
travel over the entire state doing
this work which is so essential to
the good health and happiness of
our children. They want to begin
work as soon as school opens next
fall. This unit will not, Of couse,
be able to do al the actual work
necessary in the state, but it will
be able to do that which is most
urgent and will impress upon the
children the necessity for having all
needed work done Immediately. In
this way, the children will be
taught to have their mouths cared
for and form a habit which will
remain with them for life. How
many adults are there now wearing
false teeth, who do not wish thai
such service or teaching had beer
given them in their younger days
How many children are there il
! Delaware in need Of such treat
ment? Out Of the three Thousand
children already examined ther'
are approximately 63 per cent wh'
have defective teeth which nee(
immediate attention.
Newark post., 1920-06-02

measures, but they must not allow
their feelings of sympathy to over
come their judgment and knowl-
edge that it is for the best interests
OF their baby to do this. Similar
measures are oftenthnes useful in
curing baby of the fancied dis
likes which babies sometimes de-
velop for particular kinds of
nourishing foods.
Never allow the baby to east be-
tween meals, particularly do not
allow him to consume large quanti-
ties of indigestible sweets. Many
children acquire this pernicious
habit with the result that at meal
times they want none of the good
food which they need to insure
proper development. Other chill
dren are allowed to start the mea'
with two or more glasses of milk
resulting in the satisfaction Of theil
appetite and the loss of all craving
for other food provided.
Be careful, therefore, to see tha
your child's appetite for all kinds
of body building food is developed
and do not allow his whims o.
fancies to dictate his diet.