davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT--rwo modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; gas heat.
south exposure Call 1905 Fillmore.
Phone 4Ge.
For RENT-Two strictly modern bed
rooms. 1905 Fillmore. Phone SIS.
FOR RENT--Nice bed room. In modern
home. 10 one or two gentlemen. Close
IN. gas heat II desired. 4OG Pierce sc.
Phone $50.
FOR RENT--Two light housekeeping
rooms. EOS Monroe.
FOR RENT--Nice bed room. nlno
board. Gentleman only. 500 buchanan.
FOR RIsNT-F'ront bed room. 900 Tyler
Phone C3i.
THEEE modern unfurnished rooms for
rent. 1913 Pierce Street.
FOR RENT--Siccly furnished room;
outside entrance: gas heat; gentleman
only. Phone 422.
' FOR IlENT--Two light housekeeping
rooms. Phone j57.
ron EENT-Four modern. unfurnishcd
rooms. Apply $50? Hayden.
NOR RENT--Niccly furnished modern
bedroom. geo Polk.
FOR RENT-Nice modern room. close
in Phone 22lS.
FOR RENT-One Broom house. furn.
ishcd: for information call at 1O2 Madi.
, son street,
FOR RENT-Three.room furnished
apartment; modern, gas heat. 3Oi Lin
coin.
FOR RENT-Be room with private
entrance; gas heat: adjoining bath. 4Oh
W. 9Th.
I FURNISHED room and kltchenctte
Tor llght housekeeping. 1909 jackson.
. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room.
Phone ilSl.
no RENT--Thrcc rooms and bath
Pierce ST. Phone ii5.
FOR RENT
room house .....,....,,,....,.S $4,000
room mouse ,,,....,....s....,t 6O.OO
room mouse .,...........,...,.. $1,000
". r. TAYLOR
l:aklo Bldg. Phone 1870.
FOR RENT-Two room house. also
two light housekeeping rooms. Phone
9O5i.
FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
FoR Rent Furnished housekeeping
room and bad rooms. under new nan.
ahemont 500 Harrison. Phone lj1S.
FoR RENT--rhrce nicely furnished
ighthuusckccping rooms to couple
only. 100! Lincoln street
-------------------- ----------------
FOR RENT--Furnishod room. gls heat
with housekeeping privileges. 500
Harrison. Phone 1858.
FOR RENT--f'ront room In moderh
home, one or two gentlemen ijil
Pierce.
FOR RENT New q room modern
bungalow. Van Buren, Street Phone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

For RENT-Two strictly modern bed
rooms. 1908 Fillmore. Phone 573
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
LOST AND FOUND

lOST-rair brown pants ON Polk "r
Taylor street. Please call Colonial
Tailors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

FOR RENT--Nice bed room. In modern
home. 10 one or two gentlemen. Close
IN. gaE heat II desired. 4Oc Pierce Sc.
Phone $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

FOR RENT--Two light housekeeping
rooms EOS Monroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

0 FOR RENT-Nice bed room. alno
J. board. Gentleman only. 500 buchanan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

FOR RENT-Front bed room. 900 Tyler
Phone G3i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

rOR RENT Niccly furnished room:
outside entrance; gas heat; gentleman
only Phone age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

THREE modern unfurnished rooms for
rent. 1913 Pierce Street.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
District Commissioners Indorse
Great Campaign to Save 3,500,000
European Children from Starving

Herbert Hoover's appeal to America
on behalf of 3.500.000 European
children facing starvation during
the winter and the Washington cam
paign for raising funds to be ap-
piled by the European Relief Coun-
ell OF which he is chairman last
night were given the strong in
dorsement of the District Commits
sioners. The local drive opens next
Sunday.
Herbert Hoover" says the Com
missioners' statement. lis asking the
citizens of each community how
many OF these children they will ask
as their invisible guests for the
Christmas dinner. and how many
little lives they will buy from death.
The great Christmas gift is the buy
ing of the life of a child, and $40
is the price of each. Five cents wifi
give a hot, nourishing meal once a
day. Every multiple of five cents
brings the unseen child guest an
other day to the table of his host.
Every dollar and every penny
counts, as no administration ex-
penses come out of this fund. Or
ganizations as well as individuals
are appealed to for these children.
How many children will wash
ington buy, and how many unsaen
little guests will sit about the tables
Of the Capital on Christmas Day?
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
FRENCH IMPORT
MEN FOR FARMS.
$500 Polish Farmers Now
On Way to Till Soil of
France.

Scarcity of farm. labor is but one
Of the many problem arising from
the war which France Is seeking
to solve and as a result food prices
continue high. So serious has the
situation become that large farm
owners have demanded that the
government go into other countries
In an effort to secure workers who
will remain on the farm and pro-
vide food for France Acting on
these requests and with the consent
OF the Polish government France
has recently established a farm
hand recruiting mission in Warsaw.
The farmer-soldier of France suf-
fered heavily during the war, form
ing as he did the bulk Of the French
armies. The percentage of mortal
ity among the peasants was great,
while wounds rendered other thou
sands UNIT for service in the fields.
Combined with this was the brin..
ing of the peasant into contact with
the life of the towns and cities and
the wages paid there. all of which
has cut a wide swath in a country
which before the war was noted
for its large and Industrious peasant
population.
Since the establishing of its farm
hand recruiting bureau in Warsaw
500. demands have been made upon
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

CITY BEAUTIFUL
British High Commission
Takes Steps to Prevent .
Mushroom Growth.

Government control TO prevent
the mushroom growth in Jerusalem
and other Palestine cities OF un-
slightly tenements. narrow streets
and other ugly features Of urban
development in Europe and America.
has been decreed by Sir Herbert
Samuel, British High Commissioner.
in anticipation OF the rapid in
cresses in the country's population.
Samuel has annoupeed his inten-
tion 10 create cityra town plan
ming commissions. with full s1thor-
ity to control building development
and reconstruction in the cities OF
Jerusalem. Jana. Hsifa and Tiberiss
and their immediate vicinities. The
commissioner contemplates the ap-
pointment Of a central commission
charged with the duty OF preps ring
plans and general supervision over
their execution: and local commits
sions. including municipal govern
ors. engineers and health pfficers. 70
control on the spot the execution
OF the plans. All town plans will
have to be approved by the high
commissioner.
II is possible that Sir Patrick
Geddes. Of the University OF Edin-
burgh. who was commissioned b.
the British government to devise
plans for the undermining OF Bonn
bay, and by the Zionist Orgsniza-
tion TO design the buildings OF IN"
Hebrew University. which is to be
erected in the heights Of Mt. Olives.
may be the head Of the commission
appointed by the high commissioner
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
SECTION TWO.

sion. He was astounded. He said
people in England had no idea such
a thing could happen at the seat or
the American government" He de-
cisred Il would be 'idificult 20 ex-
plain the harmlessness" OF such
demonstrations 20 the average
Briton. Evidently Il will not be easy
TO popuiarize naval disarmament in
Great Britain until the british are
convinced that Uncle Sam IL not go
ing to war for the liberation OF
Ireland"
IL also can be affirmed on exoel-
lent authority. that the Irish situs-
tion In the United States Ia not be-
in connection with the renewal OF
the Anglo-Jspanese alliance merit
year. Many responsible Britishers
In the United Kingdom-their name
is legion in the oversee dominions Of
Australasia and Csnsda-sre hostile
to the idea Of continuing the alliance
with the japanese empire But the
responsible controllers Of British
foreign strategic policy declare that
until the -unthinkable"-ws with
the United States over Irish free
dom"-is, definitely banished from
the realm Of practical politics, they
must not lightly throw away the
priceless asset OF an alliance which
would enable Great Britain 20 con-
centrste her naval force in the At
lantic and leave Japan 20 safeguard
British interests in the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
RECLAIMED LAND
0FFSETSLOSS
F Frances War Toll Will Be
Aided by Acquisition of
Alsace-Eorraine.

Despite Frances loss of l,150,00O
soldiers during the war, as well as
the fact that her death rate tends
to exceed her birth rate, she is con-
fident that her next census to be
taken in March. 1921, will not show
decrease in population.
However, this will be due exclu-
sively to the fact that there will
be included in her census the popu-
lation of the provinces returned to
her by the war, namely the. depart
ments of the Upper and Lower
Rhine and the Moselle, in other
words, Alsace-Lorraine. II is ex-
pected that the total population will
thus remain close to 100000
Frances last census was taken in
1911 and showed a population in
France Of 39,601,50s and a popula-
tion for France and Algeria to-
Gether of 4J.156.337. which included
1 1,132,696 foreigners.
The French census lis taken every
five years, but in March, 1916, when
the next census should have been
taken, France had ten departments
being occupied by the enemy, while
of inhabitants OF other
in which fighting was
taking place had been obliged to
flee. As a consequence the census
went over until March of next year.
The last German census of the
population of Alsace-Lorraine placed
it at 1,S74,014 which is expected just
about to offset Frances loss in pop
ulation caused by her dead during
the war. as well as her decreased
birth-rate resulting from the same
cause.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

That is the question the Commits
sioners OF the District hope will be
answered in the same generous
spirit in which its citizens have al
ways responded"
A series of meetings has been
planned for the week by Arthur c.
Moses, chairman for Washington. 10
perfect plans for the campaign The
first will be an executive committee
conference at the Hotel Burlington
this noon. Women workers will
gather at headquarters In the Ho-
mer Building at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
1t is the children OF Central and
Eastern Europe that are threatened
with famine. Particularly in war
exhausted Poland are the young
ones suffering. Economical distri-
button of supplies to be purchased
with the $4,000. 900 set as a goal
for the United States is assured by
amalgamatiop of leading welfare or
ganizations. They include the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, the American Red Cross, the
American Relief Administration, the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, the Jewish Join.
Distribution Committee. the knights
of Columbus. the Y. NJ. C. A. and the
y. w. c. a.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
DANIELS ASKS HUGE
sum TO COMPLETE
this YEARS WORK
Calls for Increase in De-
fense and Plans So New
Fighting Ships.

High fights In Secretary Dan-
ieIs' annual report yesterday In
eIudes
Estimate that naval outlay the
eomipg year viii be ss7s,SiS,-
731.47.
Proposal to build IS new nsht-
Ing ships In next three years.
Great increases generally In
naval armament are asked n
essential to national safety IN
less We eater q world concert Of
powers pledged to peaee.1
Asks rapid development Of
naval aviation, regardless Of lack
Of funds or orEani.atien.
Recomnends that all navy ae-
tivities be grouped int enc navy.
thus centrnlixing the Marine
Corps, shipping Board, War De-
partment transports, Coast
Guard, Health Service OF Treas
ury Department and ali boats
operated BY Labor Department
md Fisheries Bureau, under sin
gle administrntion Of the navy.
Attacks proposal for creation
OF General STAFF within the navy.
Recommends strict enforce
ment of hazinE laws mt Naval
Academy and expulsion for ca
dets found guilty Of q hrst of
tense.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Washington Woman Hurt
In Baltimore Car Crash

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. l1.-Mrs.
c. II. Pease. of ia Nineteenth street
northwest. Washington, D. c.. was
one of three persons who were in
jured in a street car crash here this
afternoon. Although she was SCI
verely cut and bruised about the
face and body, physicians at the
University Hospital. where she was
treated, reported her condition as
not serious.
The crash occurred when a Free
mont street car of the United Rail-
way CO., got beyond control of the
motorman and collided with a two
car Washington, Baltimore aud An
napolis train at Fremont street and
Columbia avenue. Mrs. Pease was
riding in the rear car of the w. B.
and A. train
Mrs. Mary Saja, wife of Corp.
saja. Of Camp Meade. was also in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
SEE AGREEMENT
ON ARMAMENT IN
HARDING'S TERN

coatinued from Page One. FIRST sectios.
Indicated. In European diplomacy
such announcements are sometimes
known as "t-isl balloons" The pur-
pose doubtless is TO arouse public
Interest In the project both in Great
Britain and the United States. Urg-
ent as Americas postwar financial
problems are, they are not approx
imately SO oppressive as those Of
Great Britain. The British people.
for example, will for an indefinite
number of years have to pay Uncle
Sam in interest charges alone some
thing like $500, 100000. which is
nearly as much as John Bull used
to spend on his naval establishment
annually. A Britisher today must
pay In income tax alone about 9
shillings out OF every 20 he earns,
and buy what he can with the vast
ly reduced purchasing power Of the
remaining IL shillings. II is steel
had facts like those that make the
British nation anxious to cut down
it's naval budget. though its sea
girt" islands and empire must not
think of doing SO while the other
great maritime powers. America
and Japan, continue to arm to the
teeth.
Say EngIssS Receptive.
Responsible spokesmen of Great
Britain in the United States give
the assurance that naval holiday"
proposals will not be unwelcome 10
the British people. There were per-
sons in Washington last week. in
deed. who suggested that the pri-
mary object of Sir Auckland Geddes'
visit to President-elect Harding, two
days after Mr.. Harding's ''big-navy'
speech at Norfolk. was to put a flea
in his ear on that very subject.
Viscount Ishifs assertion at the
league assembly meeting in Geneva
on Saturday that the Japanese could
not disarm while America armed
would seem to indicate that the
Tokyo government is not averse to
listening to schemes for cessation
OF naval construction.
The moment is appropriate TO
point out. as ! am enabled to do on
exceptionally high authority. that
one of the reasons Great Britain
hitherto has been reluctant to take
the initiative in naval disarmament
is her lurking anxiety over possible
complications with America about
ireland. The most recent events. il
is said, have strengthened these
quslms
The Irish Angle.
The new wave of popular enthu-
siasm in the United States that may
be evoked by the arrival of Mrs
Muriel MacSEiney is one of the
symptoms that make -'the man in
the street" in Great Britain - the
real arbiter. of British policies -
think twice about downing tools"
in warship yards. Yesterday after
noon ! drove around the White
House with a distinguished English
man who was paying his first visit
to Washington.
We happened to encounter the
daily MscSwiney mourning process
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

the French government for this i'm
ported labor and it has already be-
gun transporting $500 farm work
ers to France, all of whom sign con-
tracts to remain on the farm for q
certain period. To further their
contentment and efficiency, the gov
ernment also contracts to bring
their families with them and to
house them.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Brookland Beat Plutos.

The Brookland Juniors scored a
l1-to-ls victory over the Pluto
quintet yesterday afternoon on the
Bunker Hill floor. Ray Connolly
starred for. the winners while Neal
PLAYED the stellar role for the
Plutos.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

lean companies have placed about a
half OF their reinsurance with for
eien underwriters"
Edmonds pointed out that the
participation Of American compG-
.nies In foreign markets was un-
fortunately limited. He said that
British companies. on the other
hand, had extended their business
to practically all OF the important
markets OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

Justice without her bindfod!
The strict tradition of the courts would have lady weighing
hand
But then law dry subject preceps really applied
consideration of equally desirable portions the War Workers
chow.
The hosts had just issued temporary Department
buildings Seventh and northwest Qeaving still
spite their temporary nature when the subject of this
picture and dissertation caught by The Washington Herad
ma
If she will few minutes that The
Herald Office
Picture months subscription and two tickets
for show playing Washington this
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Would Hurry War Law End.

Expedition of the resolution re-
pealing the war laws was asked of
the House Rules Committee yester-
day by Representative yoIstead.
Minn., its author.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
PRESENTS BILL
TOASSET US.
SEANSURANCE
Says American Compa-
nies Fail in Competition
With British.
D. C. is MADE MODEL
Edmonds Asks to Exempt
Surety Firms From Anti
Trust Law.
D. C. is MADE MODEL

The introduction in the House Of
a model marine Insurance bin for
the District Of Columbia anticipates
a movement throughout the country
In. revision OF State Insurance laws
and the insurance business. accord
ing 20 George w. Edmonds, of PhiI-
sdelphis, who introduced the meas
ure.
The time has come. Edmonds said.
when the restrictions must be lift
ed from the American marine in
surance and other insurance busi-
ness IL 1t is to compete successfully
with the developed insurance facili-
ties OF foreign nations.
Firms ExenpteS.
The bill was introduced to sup
plement legislation of the last ses-
sion exempting combinations Of
American marine insurance compa-
MES from prosecution under the
Clayton anti-pooling, and Sherman
antitrust laws. The measure. ac-
cording to Edmonds, looks to the
removal OF further restrictions pre-
venting the development of the
American marine INSURANCE. busi-
ness.
The question. according to Ed
monds. involves the problem of de-
veloping the American merchant
marine at time when its oppors
tunity appears greatest. IL is part
Of the program of reconstruction,
generally outlined in the Jones ship
ping act. anticipated by Congress
sional leaders in shipping matters.
ChsnEes Announced.
As set forth by Edmonds. the bill
now with Congress contemplates
those changes in present insurance
laws
Removal of restrictions to enable
American companies to cooperate
through combinations.
Establishment of the multi-held
insurance principle permitting
American marine. fire and hre-ma-
rine firms to transact every kind
Of insurance excepting life insur-
ance-
tenn of taxing gross profits with a
system OF net profits taxation.
Development or insurance faciii-
ties with removal OF limitations on
financial power OF companies inter-
fering with their operations in for
eign fields.
Tells of Failure.
ance business originating in this
country has been controlled by for
eign underwriters" Edmonds says.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Tells of Failure.

"Two-thirds of the marine insur-
ance business originating in this
has been controlled by for
eign underwriters" Edmonds says.
1T is an appalling fact that Amer
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13

Continued from Page One, First Section.
has proved this criticism unfounded.
and that developments OF the past
year have confirmed the conclusions
of the department that battlcships
were still the backbone of the
fighting feet and this is no time for
their abandonment"
On this point the report reads
further:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-13
Mieht Cause q Panic.

Tho State bank claims that it has
loaned to farmers some $4,000. 900.
and has placed in deposit in local
bsnks some sa.o0o.ooo. and that IL II
isscompelled to withdraw this latter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
GOITRE
Caused Serious Condition. Battle
Creek Lady Saved From Oper-
alton by External Remedy.

Note: it would be illegal to pub
iish these statements if they were not
true.
Mrs. Roy f. Ashley, 316 Cherry
St., Battle Creek, Mich, says in her
own home paper, the Enquirer News !:
"Sorbol Quadruple has saved me
from an operation. 1t relieved me of
terrible headaches, nervousness.
staggering, choking and fainting
spells. was hoarse at times and
had many sleepless nights. Ny goi-
tire has been growing seven years.
After | had used Sorbol Quadruple
3 weeks it was 11ainches smaller. |
cannot praise Sorbol Quadruple too
much. | will be glad to help anyone
by answering inquiries"
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. Will MT stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with daily work.
Leaves parts in healthful normal
condition. Requires ten minutes daily.
Get further information at Brun-
ner's Drug Store, drug stores every
or write Sorbol Company.
fredericksburg, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

bonds to be known and designated
Series 1920, Water Works Improve
ment Bonds" was one thousand nine
hundred fifty-six Q,s56), Of which
one thousand two hundred ninety
nine u,299) votes were EYES," and
six hundred fifty-seven (657) votes
were mo"
We further certify that the said
proposition to bond the city of Alma
Tor SoO,OOO.00, for the construction
OF improvements to the water works
IN said city was duly carried by more
than three-fifths of all the votes on
said proposition being cast in favor
thereof.
Francis C. Hayward, City Clerk.
ID. w. Adams, City Treasurer.
ID. l.. Johnson, Justice of the
Peace.
This board Of election canvassers
having completed all the work for il
TO do at this time, adjourned sine die.
Francis c. Hayward, City Clerk.
ID. w. Adams, City Treasurer.
ID. l.. Johnson, Justice of the
Peace.
THE Fall of Babylon" - Coming.
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group.

1t would surprise you to know the
number Of people who use and
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona.
Pa, writes "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used by myself
and husband for a number of wears
for coughs and colds. also gave
1t to my little granddaughter three
ana half years Of age when she
nad Group last winter. IL broke up
the attack at once. / have recon-
mended this remedy to many of my
friends and neighbors who have also
used II with good results.-72-4w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

Go and Get It."-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-11

The Fall of Babylon" - Coming.
adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-06

his collection he has many that
provoke amaZement as well as ad-
miration. Some time ago, Mr.. Tay-
lor conceived the idea of carving a
portrait of General PerShing, and
after obtaining a good picture, he
set to work. The buS-relief was cut,
carved and whitfield out of a block
Of two inch plank, and when COM
plciCG was given number of coats
of paint in appropriate colorj repro
ducing colorS of skin and of the L..
S. Military uniform in closest detail.
o. the day General Pershing came
TO ruSa, Mr.. Taylor called at Tulsa
Star office exhibiting his wonderful
hGndiwork. 1t was suggested that
he &c and present il to General
PcrShing. This advice was taken
by the Negro carver, and in the
midst of the enthusiastic reception
accol ded the General at Convention
Hall, by thousands of TulSanS, Nj.
Taylor stepped forward and gave
his work to the General. He was
tn recipient recently of the follow
ing letter written to him at Memphis,
Tenn, by the General, and natural
ly Mr.. Taylor is the happiest, md