davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Members Treated Wen.

The military authorities said they
had treated the radicals well. The
dcporlcd persons had shown no IN
dicailon ~ q desirc 10 rccani their
belief These authoritiis related the
TACT that the secretary Ia the details
OF the expulsion of the radicals from
the United States Was necessary 10
prevent obsiru,iions Ia the plans ol
IA. United States government II any
one learned the exact point where
the dissent. rkaiion was intended.
They explained that the original ca
blcd Information that the Goldman
Rcrkman party was headed for
"Baliischphori meant a Baltic poT.
of which u is asserted that there are
three possiblc for the purpose of do
barking the reds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Storm City tIaiI

" Associated frses
BERLIN. Jan. i2.-plundcring
on a large scale occurred today IN
the occupied town of Oberhausen.
Men stormed the town hall. seized
arms. threw the archives into tho
street and stripped the shops.
The disturbances spread To the
villages OF Marseboh and Bruck-
hauren. where the plunderers used
fire arms against the police. Order
has not YET been restored.
Obcrhausen Is a city Of about
1O0. geo at the junction OF the
Cologne-liamburg and Wesal-Em-
merich lines.
Il Is situated Just north Of MuI-
helm. Bot-Marse- -Botmarsen and
Bruckhausen are just east OF the
Rhine In the same region.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
RED ARK LEAVES
KEEL CANAL FOR
BALTIC COAST
TRANSPORT DELAYED FOR TWO
WiEkS WiiiIE THE iOiiEi,S
I,id EiNE ItErtiI,~.
DESTINATION WITHHELD
Associated Press Correspondent Goes
ABOARD aud Learns "Details of
ships Voyage AcruSs
Atlantic.


w AHs"eiafsd fre~a.
Kiel. Jan. i3.- The United States
army transport Buford. which has
hcen lying off iel several days with
2ia undesirable aliens dcported from
he United states. while repairs were
being made to her boilers. will leave
tonight for an unknown Baltic port,
whore her passengers will he de-
barked In secret. The correspond
ent was taken aboard this morning
by authority Of the American naval
Officers ar Rerlin and given the first,
general outlines of the Buford's trip,
fhe voyage. according 10 the ships
officers. was quiet hut the sea was
rough.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Reservation by Operators.

The operators consent to pariic.
pate was given at the opening of the
session hy Ralph Crews. counsel for
the central field committee. lle
made the reservation. however. that
the operators could no, legally par
ticipaie in coal price fixing agree
ment unless u was provided tina;
such an agreement would expire with
the Lever food and control act.
President Robinson Of the com
mission announced that the com
mission announced that the com
mission would sit each day, would
allow cross examination Of all per
sons appearing before Il. and would
accept arguments or briefs not onb
from the miners and operators hu'
also from others interested.
The miners presented a number o.
complaints with reference To th'
"a per cent increase granted to th'
men On returning To work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

The officers Of the Buford asserted
they found their passengers normal
on all matters except bolshevism.
Emma Goldman. they said. was sui
len aud defiant. while Alexander
Berkman was volublc. a sailor told
'hc correspondent that the radioals
had not gone ON hunger strike. as
reported. but were content 10 eat the
fine food supplied by the American
government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Dangcr Imminent

There " real danger" NJ assert
ed that In or Just anger arainsi
those who advocate or Justify
crimes OF violence. " omay be- I'D
hy rcactionary politicians or news
papers. who are wearing the livery
~ patriotism. or hy our zeal into
eNirayaglncc of suppression which
will impcril the Vcry foundation of
the republic. tho fundamental
American PRINCIPLES of free speech
and free assemhlage."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

In the early days Of the journey
radicals assembled on deck during
he fair weather. and sang "The Mar
'eillaisc" aud the "lnlrrnationale. .
when rough weather was encount-
cred they remained below decks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

After reiicrating his advocacy
Of the treaty with reservations
Senator Johnson issued a warning
against the suppression of free
speech and the right of assemblaee
Every infringement Of the law
should be drastically punished. he
said. an dnO endeayor ia over turn
the government by force of violence
could hc tolerated but the difficult
" in some quarters appears To be
IA certain vagueuess as to what con
siilInIna Inv mud nrlnr"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14

Scnoinr Lodge told the delega
lion that he woIlI b. glad" .
consider any notifications of he
treaty reservations which the 4 40.
cratic minority might present ans
thaitherc was being evidenced "a
general desire" To dispose nf the
treaty promptly 81 as To ave"l ~
infection intn the elections. Re
publicnns and democrats In the
senate hc said. are attempting 20
reach y common ground" with thar
en din view.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Ratification urgctl

The two leaders were visited
separately nj the capitol by more
than score OF representatives Of
various organizations including 80
cieties working for ratification Of
the peace treaty. labor unions.
churches. and other religious socie
ties and agricultural aud education
al bodies.
The oalls ON IA escnaie leaders
followed meeting. 20 srss .Ilnlae.
diate ratification of III" treaty viii
reservations necessary to secure
the tw othirds vote.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
Lewis Tcsiifics.

Lewis and his associates reviewed
the full demands as presented before
the strike last November. for u 90
per cent increase IN wages, 80
hour working week. aud six other
concessions. They said they were
not attempting merely To obtain TO-
the miners increases over their war
time wages 10 com.'1isaic them Tot
increased cost of living. hut t. gci
them enough permanently raised
standards of living.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
OPERATORS WILL
ACCEPT DECISIONS
COAL Commission
OWNERS CONSENT REMOVES
ALI OBSTACLES CONFRONT.
ING ROti,D.
q, Associated rrss

~ Associated russ
Washington. Jan. i3.-Thc coal
strike settlement commission was
enabled to begin its actual work OF
considerir. ana adiudicaiing claims
OF bi,uminous miners for advanced
wages aud shorter working hours to
day by agreement Of operators In
the central competitive field 10 par
ticipatc in the procedure and abide
by the decision Of the commission.
This removed the last obstacle. an
the commission Immediately called
for John l.. Lewis. acting president,
and other representative of the
mine workers to set forth the ease
for the men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
JOHNSON READY
To TAKE LEAGUE
BEFORE PEOPLE
CITIZEN HAS RIGHT III MAKE
iLIiNiTE DECISION ON
QUESTION.
MAKES TALK IN BROOKLYN
senator issues Warning Against
Suppression of Free speech
aud Right of Assent
b'ngr.

NEW YORK. Jan. Ia Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California. de-
clared In an address In brooklyn
tonight that he would accept the
challenge OF President Wilson to
take ratification Of the peace treaty
To the people Of the country.
Accepts Guagc of Rattle
II don't care whether republican
leaders accept this guage of battle
or not" he said. FOR one. ! accept
the issue and. ~ far as ] can. upon
II. | shall go 10 the people Of the
United States. 4 subject which
deals so intimately with the treas
ures and blood of the average
American Is n subjec, upon which
he has the right to ultimate decis.
ion. Politicians upon one side or
the other may seek to avoid this Is.
sue. but ! say 10 YOU with all sol.
emnity. IL the politicians on both
sides. mite with absolute unanimity
in hiding this subject and endeav.
oring to prevent its discussion. the
American people themselves will
wrcst II from the politicians and
themselves decide II"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
EXERTINC EVERY
ENERGY To BREAK
TREATY DEADLOCK
PARTY LEADERS GNE ASSIR.
ANCE THAT EVERYTHING
POSSIBLE BElNG DONE

UY N7aOTI1fHT Tfsaa
WASHINGTON. Ian. IL. a..
surances that democratic and repub
lican senator's, were united In en-
doayoring 10 end the senate treat,
deadlock and to avoid carrying IN,
treaty issues into the coming poll.
tical campaign were given by Sena
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts and
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. republican
an dacting democratic leaders. re-
spectively today, to spokesmon Of
organizations claiming TO represent
20. 0.000. 900 people desirous of earl,
ratification Of the treaty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-14
WEATHER
Humidity Data

West Texas: "Wednesday aud
Thursday generally fair.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29

Ferzos Realty Corporation sold 10 the
Iarnoso Realty Corporation the four
Nory Nat at 1893 Findlay avenue,
sGxi0O,
Junlus ], plttman sold TO Hannah Rat
tigan the two.story dwelling at i3t3
roscobe avenue, l1QX7i.
August Hahn sold to John Keller the
wo.story dwelling at 200 East iG0th
htreot, 2OxlA2,
Walter "a Brown sold for Llhblo NJ.
Utter 3is and $50 East ltsd street. two
frame dwellings,
Irene X. Martin sold to Daniel ], Fo'
rarity the two-story frame dwelling NJ
ho southwest corner OF Marion avenue
aud 1884 street, ia,3XlGalO
Calm q Calm bought from Agnes
aoran $50 East l6lth street two
htory two-family house 95xl0O,
Walter li Brown sold for Llbble NJ.
Utter aiS and $50 East ii3d street, two
one-famly frame dwellings.
Harry Calm and Philip Wottenberg
sold tho new one-story garage, lbONlOO,
nt 1910 Nhltlock avenue, the southeast
corner OF Failo street. 10 tho superior
Garage Corporation,
james a, Harrington sold to Pauline
RNuchlo the two-story dwelling at SAt
Fast l9ith street, 1SXliSii.
Israel Vchtor sold 10 Sebastian Ales-
mndro 5i3 NOlher Court, two-story
dwelling, liSX5O.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince & Ripley sold for Edward p.
Kennnrd his estate OF two acres and n
residence on Inrtsdale road. IN the
town OF Greenburg. near White Plains.
The buyer In Theo. Il. Lyons: also
rented for Mrs. M. A. Martin her resi-
dence at 20 Belden avenue, Dobbs
Ferry, n. y, 10 Sidney w. Noyes.
Chauncey b. Grlffon q Co. sold for
u. NJ. Pensc his estate known as "The
Blrches," consisting Of Sll acres with
large dwelling OF Italian design. sit
uated on the Boston Post road. near
the Apawamls club, at Rye, The pro-
perty was sold to John w. Hanes OF
the Hanes Rubber Company,
j. Clarence Davies sold at 15 Valley
road, White Plains, n, Y, a stucco
dwelling 50x96, for Robert w. Finlay, to
Harold II. Gibson.
Prince & Ripley rented for Mrs NJ.
A. Martin her residence at 20 Belden
avenue, Dobbs Ferry n. Y, TO Sidney
W. Noyes also for Edward p. Kennard
his estate OF two acres and stucco resi-
deuce on Hartsdale road. near White
Plains, TO Theodore b. Lyons.
Ruhland estate, in the Quaker Ridge
section OF White Plains. has been sold
by George Howe. II consists OF an
Italian Renaissance residence and ten
acres.
Lewis II. May Company sold for the
estate OF Annie y. Trainor, James +.
Seery administrator. n vacant lot on
Oliver street. Long Beach. l.. l.. to AL
bert Ramsay, the adjoining owner, who
will improve and extend his residence.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29

atrest 70 the Regent Bakery and heyteu-
rant, ino,, At an aggregate net rental or
over 100000 Thd leHaeea intend upon
the aspiration OF the present leases 70
occupy the store, basement and first loft
for lhalr business ana Will hubiet tho
balance 0f the building. George H.
u'Hare represented the owners
Henry shapiro a Co, leased to H. H.
Kaufman. tho halter, store IN the
bnllding At the northwest corner or ibVth
street and ~, Nicholas avenue.
Harris, Vought a Co. leased apart
menta IN llb I1AHt sxtieth street 20
llertram cruger In e2 East Porly-elEhih
street 10 Mrs, Rose Berry In 8 East
l'prty-ffth street 10 Frederick klmball
IN n East Slxty-Hecond street 70 q,
wellington Fitch, Mrs, Maud Smith and
H. @. White,
George n, Read Co. and Harrison
\, Colburn Company leased for the Pyle
Estate and Coastwiaa Warehouses, Inc.
ninth loor IN 1879 20 lSS King street, be'
'ween Washington and West, 10 Lamont,
corllfa, Company printing and adyer'
Using,
l., J, Phillips n Co rented apartments
~ 6li West ilith street 10 q, Eberth
In gial broadway 10 Helen ~ ilendrleh,
md IN the southwest corner OF broadway
and seyenly-hfth street 10 Sarah ], Peet
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
REALTY JOTTINGs.

The New York Telephone Company
has awarded the general contract for
constructing now telephone building
To cost approximately $1,000 900, to be
erected at 121 TO 139 West Seventy
third street. The building will be Of
brick and stone exterior from plans and
specifications by Mckenzie. Voorhees, n
Gmelln. Contract for the general con-
etruction has been awarded TO the Tide
Water Building Company.
Tho new s663,O00 Cumberland Street
Hospital Is TO be erected by the 174th
street Construction Company. The
project had been abandoned by the city
and recently revived when bids were
asked for Albert Winternltz of New
York city has boon awarded contracts
for the construction from plans by Lud-
low & Peabody.
Temple c. BurGe Ia the buyer of the
dwellings Mt 272-278 West 12Sth street,
sold recently by the Benenson Realty
Company.
Sarah A. Clark IL the buyer OF the
dwellings ut 1924 East 126th street.
Mrs. Nichola Podester IN the buyer OF
the dwelling at 100 West Eleventh
street sold recently by Dunlap & Lloyd
for John Nash.
T.. Luria & Son are the buyers OF the
building at 1870 Fifth avenue. with an
]. to East Twentieth street, sold
recently by the Benenson Realty Com
) pany.
Siro dc Mariana is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 1856 East 117th street.
Domenico Galanti Is the buyer Of the
dwelling 81 Macdougal street.
Interest I'm Lot Sales Increases.
Another absolute auction sale OF 100
building plots at Closter. NJ j., on the
property for Saturday. October 23, by
Bryan l.. Kennedy rs regarded as evil
dence that the unexpected drop in many
classes OF building materials and the
Increased efficiency of labor is attract,
ing attention TO suburban properties.
These plots. 25x150, are situated at
Woodlynn Park. on Durle and Colum-
bus avenues. Everett and Tenaltill
streets and Ryerson place, short walk
from the station.
Two hundred lots. for Improvement.
IN the Canarsie, Brownsville, East New
York and Bensonhurst sections OF
Brooklyn, and several at LaureIton.
Borough OF Queens, are to be sold, by
absolute auction, by order OF the Brook
lyn Trust Company and Walter 8.
Ward. executors for the estate of the
late n. Willard Curtis. by Joseph p.
Day, auctioneer, to-day at o'clock IN
the evening. In the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange, at 1S9 Montague
street All the Brooklyn lots to be sold
have the service OF existing, rapid
transit lines.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
in OCT. iST OR BEFORE

our homo for fnl', wonderful opportunity
for those whom Oct, ] win find homeless
Wo are purchasing n lntgcl homo IN hur Inn
mediate Nolnltyi ours N for ralo with tho
garage for $1,000 cash, balance ON very easy
terms TO rlght party. eight rooms, bnthl Ia-
rage; Wide porch ana tree covered plot i5O
y, $50 IT,; all go TO make one OF the dRin-
uest, mcst practical and comfortable homca
for small family, with one or no servants, ,
10 DO found anywhere. II II hardly n yVar
old and IN perfect condition, House could
not bo built to-day for what we ask for on.
TIRE property. MY husband aud have apen;
inuch tlmo and money In creating our ideal
nome ANY woman and most mon will Rp-
preclate II on slsht DecorAt tionA were put In
under Ioraonal direction Of an artist. Can
NV occupancy on one weeks notice. Yes
lts Just n few mlnutea' walk 10 the nail.
iolu station. and the committing 90 New
hors ~ unusually convenient. The neighbor-
hood 10 purely residential. very beautiful ana
wondcrtully healthy This IN n real find FOR
sono one who wants very attractive small
home. Can provide moving facilities al low
Ihtes, Details from EARNEST, u, q, box
'ss clS Hall station. New York city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pEALs.

John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold $50 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn, four
story apartment house, 2Oxl0O, for
Daniel NJ, Kurtz 20 Mary Daley.
Melster Builders, Inc, sold the four
family house, 20xlOO. at 1913 Tenth
street. Brooklyn.
]. Wilson Dayton sold for Mary Il,
Logan her property on Bayside Boule-
ward, Queens, J., l., TO Mrs, Louise
Prlal.
Horny Plerson & Co. sold ~ Pros
pect place, Il three story dwelling. COX
i62. for Elizabeth Stlllman.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOM,
ia VESEY STREE.'
BY Joseph p. Day.

BY Joseph =. Day
m Av. Nv cor 127th st, 9911x23o, vacant
George b Warren Ut al VI Second Avenue
y Go ct 81; Shearn a. Harl. attys; John
v Clark, ref. Adjourned 10 October 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
CLUB NOTES,

Dear Doctor: will be very thankful to you if you will tell me what to do for bad breath. I have tried charcoal tablets, but they did not do any good. I think it comes from my stomach, but am in good health. S. E.
 (Answer) Bad breath may de- pend upon several different condi- tions, such as chronic catarrh, en- 1arged tonsils, allowing an accumu1a- ton of food which decomposes,> de- fective teeth, indigestion, constipa- ton, worms and certain chronic forms of bronchitis. Have the nose and throat examined to see whether any local condition is present which requires attention and have your teeth fixed 1t they need it. A spray of hydrogen peroxide or liquor anti septicus alkalinus, either being di- luted with equal parts of warm wat CT, may be used in the nose and throat, three times daily. Consti- patton, indigestion and worms should be treated according to the princi- ples which have so often been stated in these columns and. which are full ly explained in the club books. In brief, use for constipation laxative diet of which bran bread, green veg etables. fruits and buttermilk form a large part. Remove the cause and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Ukrania.

Okfan16.
 The Ukrania Peoples Republic. proclaimed on Nov. 21, 1917, lies in- mediate1y north of the Black Sea- with Odessa as it's principal port. Its area is estimated at about 216,000 square miles and with a population of approximately 30,0oo,00O. A consid- erab1e part of Ukrania belongs to the Black Sea region of Russia, and it's agricultural products, wheat and other cereals, sugar beets, potatoes and food animals. are thus important while the fact that the deposits of iron ore were looked upon as the most important in all of Russia and with rich coal deposits in the Donetz basin gives promise of industrial and com mercia1 activity for the Republic of Ukrania.
 Czecho- -Slovakia.
 The Czecho-Slovak Republic was declared on Oct. 2s. 1918. It com prises two branches of the same na- ton, the seven million Czechs of Bo- hemia, Moravia, and Silesia, and the three million Slovaks in Upper Hun- gary who speak a dialect of Czech. It includes Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia and Sloyakia, with an estimated area of 60,000 square miles and a popuIa- ton estimated at about 13,000,000. About five millions are Bohemians three million Slovaks, two million Moravians, and two and one half J million Germans. Its principal oity and capital, Prague, has a population of about 500,0O0. The agricultural area is looked upon as one of the | most important in interior Europe, supplying large quantities of sugar fo4n ofh .i7 ov-fa ar,1 crops. The coal mines are considered as being exceptionally valuable and manufacturing industries were highly developed prior to the war, the num- Der of factories prior to the war hay. ing been upward of 5000. Czecho- Slovakia has no ocean frontage though it is expected that an agree ment will be made for it's permanent | use of a harbor on the Adratic, with railroad facilities guaranteed through I intervening territory.
 Jugo-Slavia.
 Jugo-Slavia, which includes within l it's borders the Czecho- -Slovak peoples i of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia and certain parts of the former Adri- atic frontage of Hungary combined with Serbia and Montenegro, will i have an area of approximately S5,00( square miles and a population of about 10, ,000, 900, with frontage upon the Ad- riatic. Its producing powers agricul- turaHy are little more than sufficient to meet the requirements of the pop ulation and manufacturing has no I yet been actively developed.
 Of the numerous other groups whicf have been declared independent po1it ical units, little can at present b, lsaid than to state the estimated ares
 population, the stock of the people date of establishment, form of gov Iernment, and countries which contri buted the area.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

world. associated with them whether we will or not. It is better that the association be organized in a League intent upon peace than that 1t be un- organized preparing for war. That there are problems left unsolyed, that there is and can be no absolute assur- ance that the plan will prevent all wars. that the organization proposed is not perfect, may be conceded, but they are not valid arguments against the ratification of the treaty, espe- cially as a way is provided for amend ment of the covenant
 The plan is the best that the repre< sentatives of 92 signatory powers at the Peace Conference could agree upon. Arguments similar to those ad- vanced against the League were pre- sented against the adoption of the Constitution of the United States,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09
Trim Her Wee Freck
 With Fur

Of course, simplicity is the key note of wee clothes. but you know one can combine modishness with simplicity. Par example. this design is styleful in every line, and yet ir is simple.
 It is a straight little frock with a k1mono sleeve. Because of the way in which the belt ends upon either side, and because also of the way in which it confines the fullness of the frock to the sides, there is the effect of a front panel.
 Velvet might be used. for the frock In that case belt braided longitudi- nally with soutache braid would go very well. If you prefer, you might use ribbon velvet folded into pleats.
 Challis, French flannel, or alba tross might also be used. Tan, white old blue or pale blue would be charming.
 Nutria would go we'll with all oi these. Indeed, a nutria would give about the most youthful effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-09

petitive ornaments, reliance upon and preparation for war as the arbiter of international disputes, which reach ed it's climax in the German phil osopay that might makes right" has brought distress, disease, devas- tation and death. The competitive system has failed It is proposed to undertake, in its place, international cooperation.
 The proposed plan for League oi Nations is the beginning of the po- Iitical organization of the world, without which there can be no en- during peace.
 The proposal Is :. not international ism if internationaliSm be defined to mean the ob1iteration of national life and independence, but it is a League of States which undertake to act to- gether in common purpose to