davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Daily New. Wan, Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Mails between ~" Tinted States aud
Canada arp handled a~ freight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
imrricin association.

~ ol.uistilir kansas city J.
80 Toledo - Paul I
~ Indianapolis q. MINNEAPOLIS 7.
Milwaukee 20 columbus rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Try Daily News wan, Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Says Building
of Homes Must
Be Speeded Up

CHICAGO. Nov. io.--Estimatins
that there win be five families for
every four homes In 1873 unless
building Ii speedod UP In all partA
OF tho United States. Wharton Clay.
housing expert. today declared that
congress- must pass legislation TO
encourage building.
Clay. who was 20 APPEAR b~forc
tho United States senate committee
on rcoonstruction and production.
which opened a twoday inquiry
hero today into tho housing nitua.
ton IN tho Middle West. estimated
that several millions OF families arc
now doubled up and that u will
bc necessary TO build 1000. ooo
homes In the ncxt nvc years "a
keep tho housing shortage from
going beyond iu present level
The COMMITTEES today planned u
question leading bankers. business
men. rniircad prcnidents and hvp,
Ing experts In It's effort 10 find d
remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
INDIAN FIGHTER
KILLED BY AUTO

TOLEDO, Nov. io.--Frink fleck.
believed 20 have been America't last
survivor OF Clusters band OF Indian
fighters WAS killed by an automobile
on "A suburban road near here.
Flcck. n ship carpenter by trade.
had made his residence In Toledo
many years.
When Clusters troops were mus
tered TO pursue Indian rcnegadcA. he
was attached TO Reno'a division. lie
suffered four bullet wounds In the
battle OF the Little Zig Horn. and
escaped with lteno's troops. who had
become separated from Custer.
r1eck was one OF ~ who enlisted
from Toledo In tho regular army In
1857. lie was assigned To the Sew.
cnth Cavalry. which was sent against
the Sioux Indians under sitting bull.
lie was 10 years old.
Why isn't the difference Of opinion
the greatest common diviaorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
HUERTA TRYING
TO NIP STRIKE

MENtCO CITY. Nov. o.--rrcEident
De la Hncrta acted promptly today
10 prevent general strike in the
federal district. voted last night amid
cries OF viva Russia"
Tho general strike was voted by
the Communicate Federation OF the
Mexican Proletariat. representing ~
~ the most important labor uniona,
in sympathy with Vera Cruz dock
strikers.
Hucrta announced the government
will take over the Vera Cruz docks,
granting tho stevedoroS' demands
and operating the business until an
agreement can be reached by the
government tho workers and ship
owners.
Tho general strike was 10 become
effective II the stcvcdorcs did not oh
tain wage increases and working con
dltions demanded, IL was believed
many OF the more conservative work
crs would refuse 60 walk out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
1923 Votes Were
Cast in King County

Tho total number Of votes cart In
King county IN the recent election
was iii.s;s. according 20 the official
canvAsuinx board. Partial count
shows that Harding carried King
county by 1t.sto votes. Seatfie with
a registration Of iis.7St. cast so.sts
vosea showing that rs per cent Of
the qualified voters went to the
polls II In said that tho official
count win not be compieted before
the end Of the wcck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Re So Wicked Man!
He Gets Her Good
Yen For RubLeS!

Madame received. nho says. 10000
Russian rublea. a ruble In worth
about cent. NO Madame lost some.
thing like $500 by the transaction,
But abe thought abe had lost much
more. for someone had informed her
that II took 1000 rubica 20 make a
dollar which would reduce
Madama'n capital 10 about si2.
0SfIE came over hero thinking "a
~ secure "A position In one OF our
schools" tho consul said.
"Ah. yea affirmed Madame. Il
thought might go To California 10
spend tho winter months. How long
does one journey by train 20 San
Franciscoi" she wanted 10 know.
About four dayn7 IL was unbeiiev-
ablei Why. one could travel across
the whole Of France In that time.
And about baggage. Did one pay
extra for that7
zone hundred and nifty pounds In
carried without charge. Above that
one pays" she was told.
Madame gasped. And I have sir
trunks. and ono. two. three--oh. no
many small oasosl what shall do.
MONSIEUR
OI THINK the consul said. that
MADAME would better return TO
France.
81 have communicated with the
consul at Yokohama and there IL
nothing more that | can do about H.
Yes. I think Madame would better re.
turn"
And 10 II n being arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

II a .
MApAMls fNoNNE sAcNoN.
Az late OF Yokohama. at present OF
seattle Hat In the office OF he
ffehoh consul Monday ana poured
INTO hytnpatheuo ears her thle OF
Woe.
An, could The nerHieurs put 90
something could they but eaten INC
arch Hwindier and get her money
back she would be ever 80 gratefui,
the Americans In fokohama hnd
oecn NO KIND, and she had Huch faith
IN All OF them.
Hut Japan' uEhl How cold and
stormy II was there. Never. never,
NEWER would she go back To that
were robbed 30 PLEASANTLY.
| "A ipEp by inc services or inc con
SUI Madame fNonne told her
story rapidly and with feeling.
Madame ls "a professor. For more
than a year she had taught In the
nigh normal school and the Alpenor
rr,ncair In Yokohama And hen
I
ana Madam" was left With but very
litue OF this worlds goods IL wns
thcn That Tho American consul ana
his people were no gracious and
s"od 10 hcr'
fNonne continued TO teach. ana In
u'no rscuprta,ea from her financial
loss, but Hhe haa begun 70 nate
japan
oh. tho weather. " was awfnl.
Nho "hivcrod And mo vphoonA
NO longer could i stand u Thcy
implored mo 10 stay out would
not
Ana 80 sho decided 10 come 10
America
lWhf NOT return 70 FranceI
w Madame shrugged her Shout
derr and smiled Tho glamour. inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
Danish Catarrh


oNe"ft NSf 1Wo
sad staffed-up Head win Go.
II you want TO get safe relief
from catarrh, cold In the head. or
from an irritating cough In the
shortest time. breathe HyoncA
IL viii clean out your head In two
minuses. and allow you to breathe
Hesly: awake or asleep or money
.mded.
Hvosnei should end cold In one
DAN and relieve you OF disgusting
enHfies hawking. splitting and Of
Yfc11fve breath in a week
Ayonei Is made chiefly from
4tucAyptus. soothing. healing.
exRn-kiliing antiseptic. that comes
fsU.s the eucalyptus forests OF in
land Australia. where catarrh. asth-
ma and other bronchial troubles are
seldom known.
Hyomei Is pleasant and easy 70
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as d.
rected. and relief Is almost certain.
A complete Hyomel OUTFIT. inciud-
ing inhaler and one bottle OF Hy-
eenei. costs but little at BArteli Drug
Co and druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
HEAD OF GIRLS SCHOOL
MURDERED BY ASSASSIN

awoke the woman when he entered
her room and then shot her He
then ignited a quantity OF excelsior
which had previously been. covered
with distillate and placed it in the
kitchen and pantry.
Herman H. Housed, the victims
eighty year old father, who lives in
an adjacent wing of She building,
heard the shots and investigated He
smelled smoke and Went to the
kitchen. He found that part of the
building on fire.
There are thirty-one persons, in,
cluding pupils, resident in the build,
ing. Their lives were IN great dan.
ger until the old man procured fire
extinguisher and put out the blaze.
Going to the second roor Housed
entered his daughters room. to find
her dead In her bed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25

ing the head of the barrels in with
q lumber axe.
Dalrymple was notined that Assist
ant Prohibition Commissioner Gaylor.
Washington, D. c., has been assign
ed to make a complete investigation
OF the Iron River episode. The ex-
pedition made plans for return
home tonight
The rebellion was over
Attack Opens at Daybreak.
by J. l. oSullivan. United Press
Staff Correspondent
IRON RIVER, Mich, Feb. 25.-Ma-
jor A. v. Dalrymple, federal prohibi.
tion officer for the central states.
started at daybreak today to take
the spirits out OF Iron county,e
whisky rebellion and clean up this
section Of the state. With thirty-five
federal prohibition officers and
throughout the area, Major Dali
rympIe believed early today that tho
work would be completed before
evening.
Arrest of County Attorney Martin
McDonough on a charge Of con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition
enforcement act was first on Major
Dalrymples program. Five deputy
sherfffs, Chief of Police Sensiba and
the three Stalcucci brothers were
also to be taken in custody These
men are alleged to have resisted ef-
forts of Leo J. Grove, prohibition OF.
ficer.
One section of the prohibition
party started this morning for the
Stalcuccis' store to re-seize the wine
said to have been recovered by force
after being confiscated by Grove.
The ten-mile ride to Stalcuccis' was
made by sleigh. The Stalcucci broth
ers are expected to be arrested.
Before the party started, Major
Dalrymple gave this warning:
IL expect no trouble, but If there
is will expect you men to be ready
to take any action to quell it,"
mo man is purchasing carload
Of raisins to make liquor for the use
of his family" Dalrymple said He
told the men to use their own judg-
ment and meet any situation as they
deemed best. Residents of Iron
River today looked on the raid as
tempest in teapot"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
SINNERS Down to Peaceable Conference Be
tween Major Dalrymple and States Attor-
ney McDonough at Grand Rapids.
NO ARRESTS MADE BY INVADERS
Thirty-hve Heavily Armed Men Arrive az
Iron River, But There are No War
Like Proceedings.
TBy J. l.. OSullivan, United Press
Staff Correspondent

TBy J. L. Osullivan, United Press
Staff Correspondent
IRON RIVER, Mich, Feb. 20
Michigan's rum revolt" collapsed To-
day.
In place of bloody war between
prohibition officers and county OIL
cials over alleged interference IN a
prohibition Inspectors seizure or eVi-
dence, there came a request Tor
conference between all concerned.
Acting on advice OF his superiors
in Washington, Major A. V. Dal-
rymple, prohibition commissioner Tor
the central states, dropped his war
like preparations. Instead OF arrest
ing County Attorney M. S. McDon'
ough, Dalrymple requested that OIL
cial to accompany him to Grand Rap
ids, Mich, for q conference with
District Attorney Myron H. Walker.
Dalrymple arrived here at midi
night accompanied by twelve OF his
men. He was met by detachment
of state constabulary. His announced
purpose was to arrest ,McDonough.
five deputy sheriffs and three broth
ers-the Stalcuccis. McDonough, 1t
was charged, prevented a prohibition
inspector, Leo J. Grove. from retain
ing wine seized from the Stalcuccis.
Federal warrants, refused yesterday,
were to have charged conspiracy to
defeat the prohibitory law.
A telegram from Dalrymple's chief
today advised him to proceed very
carefully and not involve Justice 1t
advised that he follow the suggestion
OF Attorney General Palmer for
conference at Grand Rapids, where
an attempt will be made at settle
ment before legal steps are taken.
Dalrymple's entire force consisted
of thirty-five men. All were heavily
armed. Before arrival here, Dal-
rymple passed out extra ammuni.
ton. He said reports reaching him
at Marquette indicated there might
be serious trouble.
McDonough, by messenger, mott
fled Dalrymple he was ready for a
conference at any time, and a session
was arranged. At that time Dali
rymple expected to ask that the
Stalcucci wine be returned to the
government and that the attorney
accompany him to Grand Rapids i'm
mediately. McDonough said the
wine he took from the inspector was
safely held awaiting proper disposi-
tion. He insisted Grove had not
shown him proper credentials when
asked as to his authority for invad-
ing Iron River liquor caches. a..
One purpose OF the ''whiskey expe-
dition" was achieved when Major
Dalrymple received from County At
torney McDonough the key to Father
Lenhardt's basement where the wine
causing the trouble had been locked
for safekeeping. Father Lenhardt's s
basement was the only one in the
city having key.
The wine was disposed of at once
With a clicking Of movie cameras for
its requiem, the barrels gurgled their
lives away in Main street. Dal-
rymple was the executionsr, knock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Paranoia, Says Marshall.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. c5.-
Vice President Marshall, discussing
bolshevism in an address here. said:
"One Of the manifestations of para.
noia is a fixed opinion that the vic
tim himself is right and that every
body not agreeing with him is his
personal enemy, seeking to injure
him.
"Paranoia may be caused by shell
shock Have the thunderings of the
cannon in Europe reverberated across
the Atlantic and caused many men
in America to suffer shell shock and
paranola? Where are the good old
fashioned citizens who used to think
that men could disagree totally and
yet be equally patriotic?"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
bouncement From White House Today of
appointment to Succeed Robert Lansing
Who Was Ousted.
! ONCE PROMINENT BULL MOOSE
prise When Former Republican, Once Can
didate for Governor of New York, is
Appointed by Wilson.

had no intimation of his appointment
at that time.
Since Lansing's resignation which
was announced the night of February
IS. Under Secretary Frank l.. Polk
has been acting as secretary. He
handled the sending of Wilson's last
note TO the supreme council, in con-
nection with the Adriatic dispute. 1t
was known that Polk was being con-
sidered for the appointment as secre-
tary.
The circumstances of Lansings
resignation are believed to have been
discussed by Colby and the president
at long conference this morning at
which time Wilson went over with
the new secretary the policy he ex-
poets him to pursue, it was learned.
1T was suggested that house clean
ing" may be In prospect in the state
department, which will put the hand.
ling OF Americas foreign affairs in
hands of an entirely new group OF
men, as result of the clash with
Lansing. The present state depart
ment staff co-operated with Lansing
in the international dealings to which
the president is believed to have OBJ
jected.
Following his conference with vi
son, Colby said:
Good taste, l think, counsels the
ibriefest OF statements until such time
as the senate has acted upon my
nomination as secretary of state.
81 may say that / had long and un-
hurried conference with the president
which impressed me with the grea
confidence he reposed in me. ] hope |
shall not prove inadequate in perform
ance Of the great duties before M
Colby refused to state what his po
litical affiliations are at present
It was not learned whether the
pointment had been offered to any
other man before Colby accepted it
But persons in close touch with gov
ernment affairs predicted after Lam
sings resignation that Wilson WOE
have difficulty in finding man for
the place.
When Colby's appointment gets on
the senate floor for confirmation, de-
bate on the Lansing-Wilson clash Is
expected to result Immediately at,e.
Lansings resignation. number OF
senators stated privately they intend
cd to look into the affair when sub
mission of the name OF new secre-
tary for congressional approval gave
them an opportunity to do so. AS
the appointment may be taken up N
executive session, this debate is Inc
ito take place in the committee which
will consider the nomination.
A bitter fight will be waged IN me
senate against confirmation OF Colby
as secretary of state, several senators
declared today on hearing of his ap-
pointment.
Opinion among republican senators
with the exception Of a few progress
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25

I'd Press Leased Wire Service ]
ISHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Bain-
Colby has been appointed sec
Of state, to succeed Robert
hg, it was announced at the
house today.
by's appointment came as even
of a surprise than the resigna-
be Lansing at the request of
bent Wilson.
He Colby has been strong sup
of the Wilson administration.
generally regarded as a pro-
I've republican and was actively
lied with the campaign of Theo-
Roosevelt for the republican
Hential nomination in 1912.
Ter he was a candidate for gov
and senator Of New York on the
Essive ticket.
Hrst hint of Colby's appoint
came a few minutes before the
announcement by Secretary
3lty. The early reports that he
get the place were not generally
ed.
flowing the announcement of the
htment Colby appeared at the
house and was taken to see
Sient Wilson.
by's latest connection with the
n administration was when he
b member of the u. s. shipping
resigned from that position a
|honths ago.
by is a lawyer. His home is in
York. He was born in St
in 1869.
fing the republican national con-
bn of 1912. he was in charge of
|ontest to seat Roosevelt dele
He was one of the founders
e progressive party and a dele
TO its first convention.
Fing the war he was a commits
4 Of the federal shipping board
member Of the Emergency Fleet
(ration. He was member OF
american mission to the inter-al-
conference at Paris in 1917.
10y campaigned for Woodrow
pn in 1916 after the progressive
convention Of that year endors.
harles =. Hughes. the republican
nee.
by was one of a group of nine
'essives who insisted upon the
nation of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
le progressives. After the nomi-
OF Hughes by the republicans,
svelt wired the progressive con-
on urging that the former SUI
e court justice be endorsed. A
ltion to this effect was introduc-
the convention. Colby fought y
ously, still demanding the noni-
\ OF Roosevelt. When the con.
on voted against him, he refus-
accept Hughes and joined the
Gratis In support of Wilson.
oy's appointment was believed
We been decided upon very re.
Z. Friends who talked with him
W York last Sunday declared he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
i y Short and Snappy Items
Vhlch Make News Wire
Sparkle.


Eed Press Leased Wire Service. ]
RsHEN, lind, Feb. 25.-Lewis
|oner. of Cleveland, used wood al
m his auto radiator and parked
Ear with the engine running. 1t
[u around three times, ran across
and sidewalk, tore across sew
lawns and finally staggered
psf house.
Wenty Cents War Tax.
2 ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 25.-
w, l. Wyatt was quarantined at
with the FLU" She listened to
no opera concert over the tele-
The theatre manager says
nave TO pay twtnty cents war
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Attempt Made to Conceal
Crime by Setting Fire to
Building.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. Is
Miss F1roence Housed. SO years cld
proprietor of the Huntington Hall
school for girls at South Pasadena,
was murdered in her bed early today
by an assassin who tried to conceal
his crime by setting fire to the build
ing.
Entering the pantry window and
cutting the telephone wire. the muir
derer made his way to Miss Housel's
room The indications are that he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
workmen Proclaim Soviet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Feb. 25--A News Agency
dispatch from Rome today said that
workers at Pieye Di Soligo. Italy,
have seized the municipal buildings
and proclaimed a soviet. Fighting is
under way between the workers and
the carabineeri, the dispatch said,
and many persons have been
wounded.
The dispatch also reported disor-
ders at vittorio and Monte Belluna.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
General Strike Called.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NAPLES. Italy, Feb. 24.-The
chamber Of labor today proclaimed
a general strike in sympathy with
the metal workers
Naples metal workers were locked
out last week, plant owners claiming
they were unable to operate at full
capacity because OF the coal short
age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Depending on Letter Written
by Colonel Roosevelt, Which
Called Him Safe
Leader.
AGAINST PEACE TREATY
Senator is Now on Stump With Plat.
form Of Withdrawal from League
Of Nations at
Once.
lTBy l., C, Martin, United Press Staff
i,n I

.IBy L. C. Martin, United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The hight
for Theodore Roosevelts mantle Is
on among aspirants for the republl-
can nomination for president.
Senator Hiram Johnson has laid
first claim to it by making public
through his campaign managers here
letter Colonel Roosevelt wrote IN
1915. in which he said, Hiram john
son OF all public men in this country
is the one with whom ] ind myseH
in most complete sympathy. You are
perfectly safe in following his lead"
I'lns letter was written to Edgar
Williams, a California official while
Johnson was governor of that state.
The Johnson forces declare it shows
conclusively that were Colonel Roose-
welt choosing some one to wear his
political mantle, Johnson would re-
ceiye it.
General Leonard Woods support
ers, however, were ready today to
dispute his claim. In the first place.
they pointed out, the letter is four
years old and conditions have greatly
changed since then. And second, they
argued Roosevelt said that of the
men in public life Johnson was the
one with whom he was in closest
sympathy Wood was not in public
life but that did not mean he and
Roosevelt were not in close SYM
pathy, the Wood supporters pointed
out.
johnson is now setting out. on the
windup of his pre-primary campaign
in ho M oar
treaty situation in the senate. John
son decided to proceed with his cam
paign on the assumption that 1.-The
worst would happen" and the treaty
would be ratified. He is therefore
prepared to tell his audiences that
SO far as he is concerned, treaty rati-
ficatton will not remove the pact
from the campaign and that he will
fight for the nomination on a plat
form of withdrawal from the league
of nations, within the shortest pos
sible time.
Lowden's Petition Filed.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 25.-Gov.
Frank o. Lowden's petition as a can
didate for the republican presidential
nomination at the preferential pri-
maries, to be held in Illinois April 13.
was filed in the secretary of states
office. .. ..
General Woods Platform. 49,.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-" Speak soft
ly, but carry a big stick" is part Of
Major General Woods platform on
which he will stand for the repub-
lican nomination for president by the
republican national convention, it
was announced here today.
In private letter published here,
Wood declared for fair relations be-
tween capital and labor, with neces-
sary machinery promptly to investi-
gate conditions" Other planks were:
Spreading the war burden over a
long period.
Return Of the railroads to private
owners. ......
Strong international policy.
Small, but excellent, army, and an
ever ready navy. ..
Well equipped diplomatic service.
Square dealing between capital and
labor.
Protective tariff. ....
Vigorous extension Of commerce
and trade relations.
Rigid governmental economies and
establishment Of a budget.
Respect for law and order, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
TABLOIDS
FROM FAB, AND NEAR
Fought For His Roll.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 25.-L
D. Cohn was perfectly docile when
two bandits held him UP and took 81
from his pants pocket-but when they
started for his pocketbook containing
$125 he got into action. Police are
looking for two battle SCARED and
scared thieves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
To China TO BE Wed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Olga
Boehnken, st. Louis society girl. went
all the way to China t. get married,
following the prospective groom
changed and then changed her mind,
she cabled home S