davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10

III has been established by tho
deliberations of the reparations COM
mitteo and Of the supreme council
that Austria can only be- saved by
granting her the necessary credits
and solcy the hope that the powers
would do so holds upas yet To a
certain extent the morale of the sLf-
ferihg people. ~ the present
moment this situation has come so a
specially critical phase. the Euro
pean powers having declared that
they cannot grant those credits and
thsi American cooperation offers iha
only chance for saving Austria. II
ls therefore. the sacred duty of
every representative of the Austrian
people and might say. everybody
knowing the utmost distress OF this
people Ia address most urgent
appeal for help to the whole pope
laiion of the United States of Amer
ien
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Expct Officer

pFNVFR. Colo. Jan. e.-The
Colorado state Federation OF Labor
has expelled n. u. G. Morrell. vice
nresIdent and member OF the execu-
tive board for aIlesed activity IN the
ranks OF the l. W. W., according
10 announcement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
ORATORS May
OPPOSE HEARING
ON COAL STRIKE
COMMISSION WILL BEGIN SES.
SION At WASHINGTON NEXT
MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.--Tits
policy of the bltumlnous coal oper-
ators In settlement of coal strike Is
sues and the attitude 10 be assumed
toward the commission OF three ap-
pointed by President Wilson TO In
sostigate wages and prices. was con-
,idcred today at meeting Of thu
wage scale committee OF central COM
petitlye iield. preliminary 20 the
opening Monday of the commissions =
hearings. at which both miners aud
operators viii appear.
Some Advocate Refusal
II was learned that the refusal TO
ccept the commission as now con-
'tituted was advocated by some OF
he operators who have heretofore
iublicly charged that the body would
eg'n It's work with commitments.
Nast OF the operators agreed that a
declaration of their stand should be
nade before the work OF the COM
mission gets under way.
That that declaration would be
elther flat refusal To deal with tho
present body or a statement OF the
nerators' willingness 20 cooperate
with reservations" appeared prob
bile tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
RIVTING BI,EAks
OFT N KOREA
NV Associated Press

. LONDON. Jan. e.---An anti
. Iapsncse rising has broken out
. IN Korea. according 10 n boi-
!. shcyiki wireless communicn-
|. iion received here today from
. Moscow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Dangers Pointed out

I'VE beg 10 point out To the unite'
states the dangers Of anarchy. the
horrors Of misery and famine thai
'he outbreaks 81 the cruelty 10 yhicii
sclf-preseryation will lead th'
stronger ones against the weak. W,
hog To present 90 every American
citizen the physical decay OF the
hitherto robust efficient Ausirians.
We beg to apreal especially To the
American wives and mothers aud
~ point out 10 them the dangers anu
sufierings which imposes ON Aus
,rian women unable To secure their
own living. They look forward 10
the arrival of a poor creature unit
io live whose existence cannot be
nut painful burden I othe new
torn. as well as To his family"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Refusal Means Death

1--WE ought Ia point out 10 csery
man and in every woman ~ tho
United States which ai all times has
beea "a &c hampton for liberty and
tu- Justice that they alone cta save
I.ori penale aud that by refuSsar
'hair I'D they would abandon scsen
million human creatures 10 certain
deaf hfrom cold and starvation. We
beg to inform the United States OF
our sufferings and oiransmit the
cry of distress of starving people
10 the noble minded American ma
,ion to which Austria confidently
has recourse In this supreme mo-
mont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10

We behold the treasury depart
mcni urging congress 20 accept a
generous donation by patriotic cit
iscns of a southern city of five thoas-
and acres of land which to build a
hospital. and when generous ap-
preparation u made by congress To
build this hospital. We see this same
letting a contract 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
CABINET MEMBERS
BITTERLY ASSAILED

some of these same patriotic citizen
who donated the land That b. uo.
all The contract Is lri az just double
the amount which the treasury DE-
pariment estimated II woild cost 20
have IN" same improvements made
by letting out the work to suh-cou
tractors.
IiaLcr. lioar,icr of FoodStuffs
We hear all ut the eNccutiy" -
partmrnt. IN one grand finale Do
nonncing the hoardor of the ucc,-
sarics of life and threatening ta
throw him in Jail. while at the nm.
time W. behold the secretary ol war
the greatest huard-r of neceesiti's
IN all IN cworld, refusing to dispose
of his boarded stock unlii command
"a hy courr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10

ny Asaoeiatcd russ
enc ago. Jan. .. Congressman
James ". Good Of Iowa, chairman
Of the house committee on appro-
pria,ions. speaking tonight before
the Illinois Manufacturer associa-
lion. said lnat apparently the INIT
cd states government was the only
gr,ai busin ~ concern not run along
business lines
with one breath" said the speak
or" th csccre;ary of labor asks Tor
it.,00. .O10 tn establish employment
agencies throughout the country io
hclp our unemployed find Jobs.
while az another be- voices his ap.
prnyal 81 the plan ui the commission
cr of immigration tn bring into the
tniicd states l0u.Ooo laborcr, from
Porto Rico and Mexico Ia supply @
llbor shortage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Ifiays iliornc, Grnrral

"On the same day the attorney
general Is seen starting a great cru
saic against huying anything except
the actual necrssarics for immediate
needs. We see the secretary of agri-
culture advising and urging the state
highway commission To huy all kinds
OF material aud machinery tor road
construction aud store u Tor future
, Use.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
WEATHER
Humidity Data

ftfftlsi - NAiufuaN lAifs
West Texas saturday and SUNDAY
partly cloudy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

S1AytAAnS Jul EONlpllulS1lLdIysgl W uS,
and he also made statements about the
business men Of Valley City chat were
uncalled for and entirely untrue. Un-
der these circumstances this paper
cannot support Judge Englert. If we
were a representative of big business
prior to- the time he was appointed
and was totally unqualified as a citi-
zen to be entitled to the support Of
our fellow citizens, we are right at
the present time the same kind of a
fellow. Judge Englert is reported to
have made the statement during one
of his speeches that he was ashamed
Of the business men Of Valley City.
We did not hear this speech, but we
got it first-hand from those who did.
Can he expect the support Of these
same business men. Well, to make a
long story short the Barnes county
committee last night came out in sup
port Of Mr.. Combs, believing that he
can best represent all the people of
the district. In this connection we
might add that in Mr.. Combs we have
one of the ablest members Of the state
bar, and one of the most successful
lawyers in the state. He is in every
way fitted @by7 his splendid knowledge
Of law and by his capacity to grasp
the fine points of law at issue and
thus be able to decide law suits ac-
cording. to the law and facts in the
case, land his general experience and
practice of many years, makes him an
ideal candidate for the position of
judge of the district court. = We be-
lieve that should he be elected to this
position. he will make a record that
will be very pleasing and satisfactory
to all concerned. We are firmly con
WINGED that Mr.. Combs will administer
the duties Of this high Office with fair
ness to every litigant who should come
before his court and that he would
see, that each and every one would
get a square deal founded on the JUS
tice of the case at issue. That is the
way we feel about; the Hon. Lee
Combs, and we are going to give him
our hearty support and hope, to see
him return victor at the November
election. The committee in its action
last night went on record as support
ing a lawyer who is not tainted by
Townleyism, but who is a square, up
right man, whose sole aim in office
would be to play no favorites and de-
eide cases-not politically to help. the
league-but jpdidaly: and with just
ness and inlpaHiaityf We congratu-
late the committee. Of Barnes county
on its stand in this matter. Ss3
7 IfsliS4t IL LII = ], q a. t}stG
IF IT ISN'T THEN WHAT IS IT.?
-Towrleyism may not be Socialism,
BUT s'>%T& +!t':'is>@; ~ - s'= ''t'-.
Why did Townley insist that the
Secretary to the Governor Of North
Dakota must be Socialist? VI ., ~,
~ Why did he insist that the Secretary
to the, Board of Administration must
be a Socialist :? .a $.',,''.,% ga %....
Why did he insiEt that the Secretary
to the Industrial Commission must be
a Socialist? a "a 2 ~ w. 20 %,., = w.
Why did he insist that the Secretary
to the Railroad Commission must be a
Socialist? '3% %'% .s-s@ .1: hs''
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

IA NJ
AT meeting held last night the
campaign committee 81 Barnes county
went on record in the matter of a can
didate fol, judge Of, the First Judicial
District. At the June primaries, with
out his name being on the ticket in
any shape Or manner, Hon. Lee Combs
aof this city received several hundred
votes by stickers, showing very con-
sclusively that the voters of the dis
:trict were opposed to the present in
scumbent Judge Englert. This vote
placed MI. Combs legally on the ticket
as q regular nominated candidate on
the nonpartisan judiciary, ticket. c..
A. Pollock, Of Fargo, was also nomi-
mated in like manner, making five can
didates on the ticket. Recently Mr..
Pollock, we understand, has resigned,
and there are now four candidates to
he voted on at the November election,
namely, Combs, Cole, Cooley. and Eng
lert. Three Of these only can be elect
ed. Mr.. Englert was appointed to the
snench by the governor when the new
law went into effect some time ago.
Prior to his elevation to the bench he
went out speech making for the league
and in some of those speeches he al
luded to this paper in terms that were
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

cared for 1900 Unfortunate girls aud
annually shelters 1850 young women
from. North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota. Adjutant Bertha Smith,
the matron in chargeTof the home has
had years Of experience in welfare
work for women and girls. She says,
contrary to the general belief, not all
of the girls who come to US, for aid
come from the, sq-called lower classes,
but great many come from the best
families. Our aim is not only to care
for the young, women who, come ito, us
during the time they require hospital
care, but we aim to fit them to cope
with the world when they leaves Ey.
cry girl is found employment and II
visited regularly by some officer sof the
home." It is this close 3folow-up 81
all cases with which they come IN. con.
tact that makes the work Of The Sal.
walton Army so defective. rom years
of experience they have learned that
the greatest trials are endured and the
strongest temptations offered after .
fall" And in all Of the sixteen branch
es Of it's work, the army establishes
this close. personal contact which isSa
constant reminder to the wayWard
man orsWoman that he has a friend
upon whom he may depend. 3ss
Reduction Of taxation for the relief
of the poor through the operation soi
groups Of interested business and pro.
fessional men throughout North Da-
kota lis considered possible in the light
of researches just compiled by inter
ested citizens in the counties Of the
state. These men, operating as ad.
visory boards of the Salvation Army
are engaged in solving their commun.
ity problems ofthe poor by rendering
a constructive aid which gradually
draws the less fortunate from the
rams Of the pauperized. Several high
ly successful methods of handling re-
lief have been developed through lit Eac-
ton of the advisory boards, including
the location of jobs FOR those who are
partly disabled or who are old and
consequently unable to perform a full
days work. It has been demonstrate
ed that the placement Of these per;
sons in situations hitherto engaging
able-bodied hely renders the unfortu-
nate nearly-in many cases entirely
self supporting. The Salvation
Army, through It's trained personnel,
is assisting through personal visits
and advice to these volunteer organi-
zatons of citizens. Already for many
of the distressed the DOGGY Of the
poorhouse has dimmed inthe dis
lance. At the same time the opera
ton of the plan is: requiring only a
moderate amount Of time and effort
from the advisory board members be-
cause of the natural activity of the
successful man and because the boards
usually consist of eight to twelve
members who are able to divide the
necessary management among them
selves. 800. ~. IL --,.:>7'r \, : Ia .
-.-1-. r,. = = 7st
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30
TWO + NORTH DAKOTA BOOKS

j E Two notable additions to the rather
Imeagre literature Of North Dakota,
have Just come from the publishers.
s.. Both are historical in their nature,
hut one might be called current his
tory and, the other an "early or ro-
mantle history" Of the state.
M The former is "The Despollers" ny
j. Edmund Buttree of Valley City and
published BY The Christopher Pub
fishing House Of Boston, and the lat.
ter is "Out Where The West Begins"
by. Zena Irma Trinka Of Dickinson.
published by the Pioneer company OF
St. Paul. -a. a..2 "a =,
Mr.. Buttree knows North Dakota
from the sod shanty days. His par
.ents were territorial settlers, who
came here in the days Of the antelope
and the buffalo when he was mere
baby AS boy he went through all
the hardships Of farming in the early
DAYS of Dakota. :: Since then he has
been preacher, sailor, a miner, and
a merchant and salesman. he mas
touched life from all angles in North
Dakota and knows his state as few
men know it. His book is an effort
10 pEtSGuC cCOlAO1AACj pOAoAS]A eAAeA -
cial conditions in North Dakota-not
from the viewpoint of the theorist, but
from the viewpoint Of the man who
lives his daily life on the. farm or
in the mine or the shop. He traces the
raise of the nonpartisan league, and
seeks to analyze it's cause and effects.
He does not rely wholly on written
records for this; he has first hand in.
formation that can come only from e
perience., It is a, plain, blunt state
ment from a man who evidently Is not
afraid Of any ideas. he. may have. It
is a scathing indictment of the league
and its leaders, and in, these days
when so many Of the league: leaders
and others are engaged, in writing
books presenting the government in
favorable light, Mr.. .Buttree's work
should be not. only. of statewide but Of
national interest to those DESTROYS OF
learning the truth. and hearing: both
sides Of the case It is much the most
ambitious effort yet made to give a
complete history Of the league move
ment from the standpoint of one who
have lived with il. since it's inception
and has seen its workings for himself.
Fargo Forums q ~s4T l.lk>Ey
Es.SJ}| &. IT - !. IL I fin ~.
r. Another. light shower last night. It
seems to be mighty easyfto rain these
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

Hon. J. F. T: O'Connor, fusion can
didate for governor, is actively en-
gagged in his ,gentlemanly manner in
stumping the state and carrying the
truth to the people. Mr.. O'Connor is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

rs g. Z
ing failed .tolobey orders; in the state
raise Of passenger and freight rates
have been branded as traitors. The
long list Of traitors is growing very
rapidly and soon, very soon, all Of
them will have passed from the league
dictation to the other side of the
fence which means independence and
honesty in public service. Messrs.
-Aandahl and Dupuis may be branded
as traitors by the league leaders and
dictators, but by those who know
them we'll they will be regarded as
honest, independent men. 1t is an
honor to be branded as a traitor by
a bunch Of carpet bag, socialists. y.
Gov. Cox unearthed another deep
laid plot-to get his "goat." This time
he accuses Chairman Hays, of the re-
publican national committee of having
deep designs on the press to silence
them against saying anything about
the democratic cause. That man Cox
has certainly got 'em right. He is
seeing things all the time. He is cor
rect in one thing-that the voters of
the country, are out to get his scalp
and they are going to get it. Outside
of that, we rather think he has been
having bad dreams. We notice that
President Wilson has just contributed
$500 to his campaign fund and that
the chairman of the democratic COM
mittee has asked for thousand such
donations to help swell the democratic
slush fund, while in Minnesota Mr..
Wheaton, democratic chairman, says
he is going after contributions with
the sky the limit. Mr.. Cox has over
looked this matter, we feel certain, or
he would mention it, being SO bitterly
opposed to raising campaign funds
in the republican party. .>s'r. 49,
The Courier-News Monday came
cut with a big headline across the
front page reading wants Head of
Schools to be Autocrat" and then went
on to say that the Independent forces
wanted an autocrat elected state sup
-erintendent. At the present time the
league wants "straw man" at the
head of the schools - one who has
nothing to say, and the state superin-
Ce1Qent OIL pubic INSTRUCTION. HAS ABOUT
as much to say about the schools of
the state as the man in the moon.
They do not: even allow her to sign
the teachers certificates or any other
document that rightfully should come
within the power of the state super
intendent. What do they want at the
head of the schools, we might ask? A
couple of years ago the league wanted
to pass laws that would practically
make the superintendent of public in
struction's office a karem with Ellen
Keys works on free love as the cur
riculum and Madame :Strangeland and
a few like her as the leading spirits,
Fine dope they want to hand out to
the coming generations, we will tell
the world. @.-%
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

The /. w. WIS are to hold state
convention at New Rockford, N. D..
on September q in the city hall. The
mayor Of New Rockford says there is
nothing to stop this bunch from hold
ing such meeting in the city hall so
long as they are orderly and decent.
We will venture the assertion that no
bunch of wobblies can get possession
Of the city hall of Valley City to
spread the gospel of discomfort and
class hatred to say nothing of dis
loyalty for which they are noted. We
have not that kind of mayor.
That was a silly open letter the
Courier News had the other day ask
ing Miss Nelson lot of fool ques-
tons entirely foreign to the school sit
uation in this state. If Miss Nelson
is held as wise as we think she is she
will refuse to answer the questions
propounded. 1t is simply a bate to
try to drag her into a long drawn
out narrowing political scrap. She is
doing good work in this campaign in
Minnesota and North Dakota in
clean way and will get ahead much
faster If she continues along these
lines and refuses to give that bunch
Of carpet baggers the opening they
are looking for i3*.E4t#3
Sam Aandahl and Dupuis, railroad
commissioners have now been added
to the traitor list by the state socialist
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

One of the detectives in this years
appeal for the Salvation Army is the
enlargement of The Rescue Home and
Maternity Hospital. This home has
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

r. Another. light shower last night. It
seems to be mighty easy<to rain these
days. Awhile ago we could not get
a drop Of rain. But then we are not
running the universe and the one in
charge knows much better how to do
it than we possibly could do, ...,4s~ s.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30

Sam Aandahl and Dupuis, railroad
commissioners have now been added
to the traitor list by the state socialist
papers and leaders. These men hav-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-30
making many friends wherever

making many friends wherever he
goes by his clean cut campaign. He
does not indulge in any sonalities,
abuses no one,l but endeavors and is
succeeding in putting forth the facts
so that they can be understood. The
present prospects are that Mr.. O'Con-
nor, will be elected. He-is gaining in
strength every day and his growth
II in public favor. is putting the fear Of
defeat into The hearts 81 the league
socialist leaders. They are turning
every stone to trump up charges
against the fusion candidate but are
making no Roadway at that. The
yTinaes-Record believes that if Mr..
10 Connor is elected the people gener-
ally wal get square deal. Under
the present regime only a few get a
look III and those few must subscribe
to the socialist faith to get anywhere.
lit is easy to get loans from the Bank
sof North Dakota if you belong to the
league but Il you don't you don't get
amy. have the makings Of very
sfne newspaper article on how this
bank loans money to the people-if
you are politically right. Several Of
Iour prominent Barnes county leaders
got money not very long ago. AS a
POLITICAL institution the Bank of North
Dakota IS 81 fine one OF nonpartisan
sleaguers, hut for the common farmer
who needs tie money il is the biggest
frost that ever happened. We need
Ea change IN governor 50 that the ad-
ministration board can be changed and
the people have an audit 3of their
bank. Nobody knows what bum paper
treposes in the vaults of that bank
just ssbad, perhaps, as that Of the
American Bank at Fargo. But the
guilty escape all the time under this
benign admir- ration. We need a
government Of the people, Tor the peo-
Fple and BY the people in North Da-
kota, instead Of u governm emit for
ToWnley, Lemke, Hagen and a few
of this stripe. s39s ....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
re STANISkAWOWA.

Zeslej niedzieli, dnfa 2J-go b. m, To
w~arzystwo Muzyczno Literackie i'm. Lc'
ona XIII-go wystawifo W sail Sw. Sta
nis4awa piekny cztero- aktUwy dramat
D. t. ,Ludgarda" re Spicwami. Pc po
trfniu O godzinie $50 odby}o sic tHl
samo prDedstawienie d1a dzieci,
vieczorom ola starszych. Wszyscy ANA
tory i amatorki w~ywiaZali sic bar
do dobrze re swych r6l. Ma pos0cze'
s6lna wzmianke z~asluguja z panow: NJ
Bezdon W roll LIbicza, j. KdndziorskI
W roll Olowaza. J. SZczuka w roll 30
g,Tmiha. i z. Wiencek W roll Bolesia-
wa. q panienek, Irena Gin, kt0ra be-
wiekszych przygotowaG zastapila swa
chora kolezanke, Stan. Kranz W roll
Imdgardy / Ieokadya Dombrzalska, W
roll zakonnicy. Opr6cz p~owyzSzych wca
lie nieale grail nastepujacy: panny Il
Kurczewska, Stan. Mix, r. Steltman
mala Ewelina Dukes, oraz mfodziency
Sylw. Pufmdt, Edw. Ruhnke, j. Gizin'
ski i Stain. Pufmdt. Sala by}a przepe1'
Mona DO brzegi, a czeste oklaski publ
cznosc byly dowodem jej zadowolenia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-27
ABANDONMENT.

Mieseczne posiedzenie delegat6W
Gminy 100 u. n. P, odbedzie sic dzi'
siaj, dnta q kwietnia, W sail posie'
d1e6 Zarzadu Centralnego W Domu
Zwiazku Mar. Pol, pnr. 14O6 w. D1vl'
sion ul., o godzinie Sci wiecz6r.
Podlug obowia1ujacych regH wszy--
scy delegaci winni stawic sic ma powyz'
posied7eniu i to punktualnie O
godzinie Sci W przecwuym razie Cru
DIV 1ostana zawiadomione 0 nieobecno-
sci ich delegation ma posiedDeniu.
Prey sposobnosci przypomna sic p
S~ekretarzom, by ME aniedbywali mad
syfania raportow do Gminy r~eg1llarnle'
F. P. Garbarek, preDes.
Wladysiaw Piekarz, sekretarz