davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
$4,000 for Loss of Leg
Jury Favors Man Knocked from
Train While Stealing Ride

Franklin H. Bullin was awarded a
verdict of $4,000 Yesterday against the
Erie Railroad Company by jury be-
fore Justice Callaghan, in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn.
On November 30, 1915. Bullin. accord
ing to the evidence, stole a ride on a
freight train at Wavcrly, N. Y. He
was ordered off the train, which was
going rapidly. by one Of the crew. bu'-
lin alleges that the man hit him with
brake-stick, causing him to lose his
balance and fall to the ground. His
right leg was amputated as the result
of this fall.
Thomas Down. Bullin's attorney, hello
that even though Bullin was violating
the law in stealing ride the company
employees had no right to use unnec
essary force in getting him off the
train
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGION June 2S-The pressure
remains high off the Atlantic coast and
In the South Atlantic and Gulf states. and
border and in all Western districts. The
weather remained quite warm during to-
day in the great central valleys and the
sout thern portion uf tho region Of tho
Great Lakes. Approximately normal tenn
pcraturcs prevailed in all other regions
were local rains along the Gulf coast and
in the upper lake region, extreme upper
Mississippi Valley. tn. plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region,
In New England and tho Middle At
lan'ic states s"nernlly lnir weather Tues
showers on Wednesday without material
chang" in temperature. In Kentucky.
Tennessee the cHst Gulf and South At
lantic statcs the weather VIII b" generally
fair Tue sday and Wcdnc sdny, except that
showers are proba bic in southern Florida.
will be generally fair Tuesday. followed
by local thunder showers and son"wha t
lover temperature Wcdnesdny In the
region Of the Great l.ai<es there VIII be
showers and thundcrstorms Tuesday and
Wednesday with lower temperature over
the southern portion
and southern New England. partly cloudy
to-day, tomorrow Iocai showers: not
much change In temperature
Eastern FcnnsylvHniH. Delaware and
Ne" Jersey. fair and continued warm to-
hnv and tomorrow; partly cloudy with
porably local 'hundrr showers.
Western New York and western Penn
sylvana, fair to-day except proba bly,
thurderstorms In extreme northern por-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Is Years for Wife Slayer
Angelo Rocco Killed Her With
Baseball Bat

Angelo Rocco. of Woodhaven. Queens,
who killed his common law wife, Mary
Rupp, with a baseball bat and later,
while in jail gave money to bury her.
was sentenced yesterday to fifteen
years in Sing Sing by Judge Humphrey
in Queens County Court.
The punishment was made lighter
than usual because both judge and the
district attorney were convinced that
the killing was not premcditated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Plains and Armonk and Pawling and
Dover Plains and between Amenia and
White Plains. Repair work will soon
start on the White Plains -Armonk
Read. Detours will be posted.
Repair work is still in progress on
the Croton River-Keekskill Road. De-
tour over macadam roads with cxcep-
ton of two dirt stretches.
The Ardsley Elmsford Road is closed
for one AMI half miles near Ardsley.
There is a detour to the east.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The models

Simple, one-piecc styles so be-
coming to children-and the
kind they love to wear.
Straight. buttoned model in
three-quarters wool mixture.
Good range of colors; $2.95--
less 20 per cent. or $2.36.
Oxford gray. with white or
colored bands trimming neck,
arm holes and legs. Pure wool ;
$4.25--less 20 per cent. or $3.4O.
For the very small boy or
girl (sizes 2 to 6 years. there is
a suit made in the brightest col
ors, crimson, bright blue and
pink, and SO on; $5.50-less 20
per cent. or $40.
The sailor model is made with
a small sailor collar, lacing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Children's Bathing Suits for the
h0Liddys
Gay IN color and severely simple IN line

G0y In coz0r and screrezy s1mpe IN zlNe-
And 20 per cent off until and including Friday
Just in time for the swimming season, our Chdren's
Shop received large lot of bathing suits for girls
and boys of to 10 And just in time to give you
one chance to buy Peggys and Jims bathing suit
one-ffth less than price marked.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

only one who had found that landing,
and Peter was quite harmless. The
rushes grew tall behind it and on two
sides of it so that it was well hidden.
SO Jerry felt quite safe and quite
forgot that often the time to watch
out sharpest is when one feels safest.
AS for Peter Rabbit, he had nothing
to do but talk, and so it was an easy
matter for him to keep watch at the
same time He did it without really
knowing that he was doing it, And
it was just as we'll for Jerry Muskrat
that he did.
Peter was right in the midst Of tell
ing Jerry about Jimmy Skunk and Farm
er Browns boy when he caught sight
of what seemed nothing more than a
moving shadow just above the tops of
the rushes. Peter didn't finish what he
was saying. The second he saw that
moving shadow he thumped the ground
hard with his hind feet and sprane
headlong in where the rushos grew
thickest
Jerry Muskrat was sitting on his
little landing. He didn't stop to ask
what the trouble was. He didn't stop
to. look around. At the thump OF
Peters feet Jerry divcd with splas sh
into the water and as he did so two
feet with great hooked claws reached
down and just missed him. But fol
Peter Rabbit some one would have had
a Muskrat dinner that night, and that
somo one was Hooty the Owl.
Copyright. 1920. by r. w. Burxess)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Caps and Shoes

Black or white sateen slippers
with strong corrugated soles.
Sizes 7 to 13; G5c--less 20 per
cent. or SIC.
Two styles of caps. tight
skull cap with tassel and u
pretty tam. Both may be had
in all colors; 40c and 50c-less
20 per cent. or &c and DOC.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

down the front and belt to
match the collar; $6.50-less 20
per cent. or $500.
A skirt, small and short and
fastened to the body of the suit,
but nevertheless a skirt, graces
one style. Made in all the high
shades with bands of contrasting
color; $7.50-less 20 per cent or
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Knitted wool

With one exception the suits
are of all-wool, lightly knitted,
The most comfortable, appro-
pirate and satisfactory material
for bathing suits, and extremely
durable. Sizes run from 2 to 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Terry cloth Bath Robes

The best thing for wear over
bathing suits. Sizes 2 to yrs;
$3.50 and $6.50---less 20 per
cent. or $4.4O and $500. Sizes
8 to is; $6.05 and $S.95--less
20 per cent. or $3.50 and $7.l6..
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The North Shore and So.th Shore
routes in Long Island are in good con-
dition, with the exception of several
short stretches, which do not compel
detOurS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The road from New York through
White Plains, Bedford, Croton Falls,
Patterson and Dover Plains to Mount
Riga is very rough between White
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Every piece perfect

The feathers are all cow-hde, black or brown. At
the lower prices imitation leather fibre mating and
hbrocanehgh ght, servceable pieces The best and the
cheapest all come from the same we'll known factory
There straight suitcases, beows-top suitcases
and coatcases Double handled bags and single handled
bags. Straps all around Leather cloth Innings. Hard
is all brassed. Corners are properly protected.
Suitcases in Is to 80 inch sizes.
Bags in Is to 20 inch Sizes
We have cleared the Main Aisle
of the Mems Store the street floor between the Motor
Entrance and the Fourth Avenue Entrance display this
luggage roomily sucases side bags the other,
arranged according to prices So that people planning
for Fourth-ofJuy hodayng and having other things to
attend to may choose quickly.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Rest Automobile Route
To Maine Centennial
MANY New Workers Expected to
Make Trip to Portland
Celebration
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
9:O5 p. NJ.
Wednesday, June 30, 9:O5
Thursday. July |, 9:O5

With the opening of the ten-day
Maine centennial celebration at Port
land yesterday, thousands of New York
crs are expected to make the motor
road trip from here within the next
few days. For their information the
following route, recommended by the
Touring Bureau of the Automobile Club
of America, is the most favorable:
Follow the shore road from New York
to Stamford Bridge, New Haven, New
London, Providence and Boston, then
take the Revere Beach Boulevard and
60 through Lynn, Salem, Newburyport.
Salisburk and Salisbury Beach and
through Rye Beach and Newcastle to
Portsmouth,; from Portsm outh take the
road which runs by way of York Cliffs,
Wells, Kennebunk, Biddeford, Saco and
West Scarboro on into Portland. From
Portsmouth to Portland the motorst
will have SIS miles of beautiful, hard
surfaced road. The entire distance is
379 miles The centennial celebration
will continue through July 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Local Offc al Recorh.-'rhc following Of
fiC. al record shows temperatures during he
last twenty -four hours. in comparison wi II
the corresponding date of last year:
1920. 1919 1920. 1912
a. m.... s. g. p. m.,.. 81 10
a. M. 70 81 p. m.... IS 81
II noon. 81 6sl p. m... II 65
highest. 81 degrees Cat $40 p. m)
lowest. 64 (at "a. m) average -, aver :
age same date last year, 66. average samo
date for thirty three years, H.
Humidity
M. so p. M. 43 =. M. 50
Barometer Readings
Il. .30.l7 ! p .30.1l 8 p. m so. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bedtime Stories
An Adventure on Jerry's Landing
By Thornton W. Burgess

The rery time you feel most safe,
And see no reason for alarm,
Is Just the time for keeping guard
Against some unexpected harm,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Weather Report

sun rises. 4;27 am sun sets. 1872 pm.
Moon rises. 607 pm. Moon sets. 3:l2 am
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Less 20 per cent.-Pay $44

You can take up the newspaper almost any oa.
and turning to the trade news, find complaint
from manufacturers about cancelled orders.
Freight enbargoes, uncertain market conditions
and the incessant demand for lower prices are largely
responsibe and of the results is right here before
yoa sale of mems high grade suits the same in graoe
that have had in regular stock at 500 SO and more
We know this manufacturer we'll; he makes clothing
for Burlington Arcade Store after season anu
whenever he says: 1--WE good suits to close out we
know what it means Most of the suits worsteds'
sturdy hardhnshed worseds and the patterns are ous
nessmens patterns-pain grays; blue pencil stripes TIC"
browns; small checks good assortment of fashion
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Autonroblists should travel carefully
over the Rhinebeck Hyde Park and
Wappinger -Fishkill stretches of
the Albany Post Road in Du;chcss
County, as these sections are rough.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Local ForcCast.-Partly cloudy to-day
'o morrow local showers; not much change
IN temperature; fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
In time for July Fourth holiday
ing our Largest Sale of Bags
and Suitcases-n0re than I 900
pieces, Averaging close to Half

Deduct 20 per cent.-pay
So suitcases for Sc. 80
$11 to $13 suitcases for $3.50. $50
$1S to $40 suitcases for $l4.5O. S1160
500 to $50 suitcases for S2I50. -. S172O
S}4 to $40 suitcases for $3.50. S2120
$40 to $40 suitcases for $3.50. -. .S31 go
$50 to $S4 suitcases for $3.50. -. $1,000
$3.50 to $3.50 bags for $50 $7.20
$22 and 1913 bags for SIT. ........ $3.50
$25 and $3G bags for $21. ........ $3.50
$40 bags for $50. O...............$ $24
S45 bags for $3S S................$3 .$3O4O
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
(Copyrlxht. 1920. b. r. w Burx.ss)

The next story: Keen Ears and
III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
BEING Modified

TINE HAGUE Hlfcu Q Russia
hJs been entirety muullled. the
soldiers up tu 10 wears and thr Of
tirrr- regardless OF lg' write, j,
staff correspondent uf the Amstcr-
jam lIaud,'shad who hi- just rc.
turned from tour ui Soviet Rus.
sii
'Ihrl ar' forced Geo tight UuIyr
tAy permanent supervision at COM.
NISSAN, N', Hr, hulrhpNM to the
backbone. De- adds q isNory s.m.
I.r 4 soldier who bcffays the Bul.
sbr'ihs co. iDTrukos his duty Is
shot. co., 10 hr succeeds In escaping,
his family Del hiIlrd ia his place"
The correspondent who from arti-
clts appearing 100 his paper. appar.
emily tfI'd tu view things from
lair aud neutral STANDPOINT. dined
with several Bolshcyik officers
m'ss.s while on route 10 Moscow
iUm 'he Polish front aud had an
opportunity tu study the Red Army
iu detail
The soldiers. h" says. "drc very
polite and there seem. 10 be- guiet
aud aglcoahI, discipline. The pay
D. 500 rui."e month for soldier.
3.-Vu fnr % ruWpsuN leader and
100 tor q reglmental leader The
former r.urraI- oi thr t1Us army.
sN of whom 900. moss serving ON
staff SCI 5000 rulle.
month Nobod, 100 RUSSIA rocoi,cs
a larger salary. with fho exception u
LcnIu' who now -pt. 600 flblss
B month
Every Red Arm, corp. has O..
board OF cummis.ar.. ana beside.
there "a o comml,.sr Tor every rrri-
meut battalion brigade aud diyi.
sion They wear ls distinction
red star ur the lrn breast on which
ne embossed q hammer and a plough
with silver laurel branch an
around and under Il the distinction
N their arms. q small machine gun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
TRY A TEA
FOR YOUR LIVER

Look In the mirror and observe
the appearance of your skin poe
u look salloa. Are there pimplea
on your fece, Dizziness. pains IN
the back. costlylness. swollen sicm-
sch. billiousness' " you have any
Of the above symptoms YOUR liver 8.
certainly out offix Nov 10 have
clear skin. bright ewes. pure blood
and q sound liver. brew tea mad"
from . box Of Granger Liver BeEu-
lstor. Pour a pint Of boiling Nate-
oveyihe contents u one box and
you will have a pint Of the finest
liver regulator ever made. az cost
81 only 20 cents. This will clear
your liver. strengthen u aud gise
you pep, snap and good peri q
heahh you ~ much desire " is
pleasant 10 take Granger Liver Rcg
ulator. and when bfcwed into tee
II does not oanse nausea. nor inter.
fere With your eating. pleasure or
work. II cleans out Your bowels iu
m easy way. making YOU feel fine.
With q good appetite.
Granger Liver Regulator h. sold
by leading druggists eyeryNh,rc e.
by mail on receipt OF !. cents. "a
dress Granger Md. Co. Chs'ta.
nooga. Tenn ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
orosled sahros. ntc.

. crossed sahros. etc.
The officers In this army are call
ed leaders, and they wear an arm
band bearing the Soviet coat OF
arms. aud embroidered beneath ara
the rrade marking. one. Two, three
pr lpnr golden blocks
The Red Army hp saws. els not
Yea hy the young prolotartt but by
The drCideut bourgeois
The contrast between various
types IN the officers mr.s OF kroc-
PIKE UnrJ the Polish 'front.' proved
striking IA correspondent Says.
The brigade commander WAS
charming gentleman formerly
colonel boz the Cars army aud
pcakinr beautiful French Of the
vWo gomm.ssJrs. ONE has almost ln
.ris'0.ratic appearance. The other Ia
Die ull uusha,.n brute with a
sinister face"
After so long Understanding
the strength Of the Red Army. one
must not now cNurrcrat" it, the
correspondent conclude, declaring
that a year ago 70 would have oeen
q ridiculous army. but that nov us
strength lies iu the TACT that iis op-
poncuis are worse Oft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
GREAT BRITAIN To INVESTIGATE
ACT|V|T|ESOF AMERICAN PACKERS
|NEFFORT follower MEAT PRICES

that me bic packers centralized or
were affiliated with three meat con
r"rus in Australia and New Zealand
four boo Canada lud o. in Great lri-
U.u TIE, recommended that muchir-
orr ba -Dt up for inyesiir tiou of an
trusts and combines.
On. rr was O. strong supplementary
report signed by four members OF m"
committee Ernest lrylu who H.
nr" uf the biz men in the trades
union cause. " u Watkins @ lrld-
ins nrurr iu 90" cooperative sncie-
tie. of England. ! \ Hobsou. q fam
uus political economist. and Sidney
Wrhh tho noted radical writer and
sis'ivirilu
They held that rhrre competition
vss being replaced by combination,
hffrly mnnopolistic aud With an eva
90 restricting output aud raising
price, gud profits. 70 Was arainst the
pubic interest Tor these combines 20
remain 900 private hands In some
l.cs thrv thought these might he
turned over 90 me cooperative move
uents u others 10 state ownership.
But NOT necessarily state manage
fu.ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
usbef Up Quietly Under the sonthlus.
Penetrating Application Of
hamiins MiIAfd Oh

In cases OF rheumatism. and lame
PACK II penetrate, quickly. drives on,
soreness. and limbefs 40 suf. achin,
O!nis and muscles
WIZARD OIL Is an absolutely reii.
.Jle' antiscpiic application for cuts.
hufns' bites. and sliugs Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its soctb.
ING, penetrating qualities.
Oct Il from druggists for 10 cents
u not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back =
Ever constipated or have sick
neadaehe : Just try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasan, little punk pills "a
sentA Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
NEWSPAPER Ci,IsI
ENpfiI.fD FROM MINlIu.
~ Associated rrs.,

~ Associated rrsa,
LAREDO. Tex Mar a. Gerald
brandon. Los Angeles Times cores
pendent Ia Mexico Sy. was escorted
across the International bridge here
this morning BY twt Mexican feder-
81 agents Who conducted him froM
Mexico City BrlnGon vas expelled
under article 80 Of The Mexican con-
stitution relating TO pernicious fos
elgners We was charged under the
Mexican law with meddlihg IN local
politics Brandon left here today for
Los Angeles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
ny MILTON BRONNER
European --anagtr y y. \.

LONDON Mar The british
government b. lust about 20 h'nin
searching investigation of tho ace
iivities Of American packers This
comes straight from the ministry
~ food and the hoard OF trad"
In order to protect the people
from rouge prices during the wur
and FOR q period after utmlsiir". The
british ministry ot food Uas clothed
with powers 60 flX the prices 90 which
food and Other cnmmod'ilD. might be
sold both ~ wholesale and retail
Fear riufiicrring
hut prices ore. 90 nee The British
term. to be- "dcclnir0led 20 Auaus o..
next
Now deconirol ~ prices may mean
n haryes, fnr the would.he profiiccrs
and that &. whore the hoard 81 trade
II preparing 10 get busy 70 has
named powerful committee ou pro-
fitcerlng and trusts which has pow-
ger 20 Investigate:
All complaints lodged hy retailers
against Wholesalers or vice versa
The prizes and profits on rommo-
dities IN common use.
Trusts. combines. trade assoeil-
lions and agreement. 90 Ok prices or
restrain trade.
Last sprlne this committee made
its preliminary report n cited as an
Instance Of what combines could DO.
what II called The American meat
trust" From reading Of their be-.
port. u appears they are thoroughly
familiar with the report hy our Fed
eral Trade Commission un the big
neat packers.
Isig control S.rn
What peculiarly Interested them was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
\ Prnlrcring ,u

one Of the result. ~ these various
report. was that la-' Augu,t pirlia-
meri passed t profi'Hcring act The
machinery pritd"i for hy This act
has been .pt ur
Grlt Britain look, 60 three great
markets fpi %. m".u United States.
Argentina and Australia and New
Zealand IN" blk packers OF Amer
Icd control the American market. are
tightening their grip Ia Argentina
and are getting fooihuld In Austria.
lia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

what pecaIIarly In'sre.led I'm Nas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO own A HOME
AT STATE FAIR
Accommodations Are Being Provided fer
Prize Winners Among Youthful Club
Workers Of Idaho.
BUILDINGS WILL Be PERMANENT
Funds Reing Raised BY Popular Sub
seripton to Defray he Cost Ct
Dormitories and Kitchen.

Boise, Sept Prize winners among
the boys and girls Of the state who
are engaged In club work under the
direction of the agricultural extension
department of the state university will
be housed and fed In buildings erected
especially for their benefit at Idahos
big state fair this fall, according to an
announcement made this week by Sec
rotary o. T. Henderson,
/ The agricultural extension depart
ment is now engaged in raising funds
with which to pay for the cost of two
buildings under course of construction,
both Of which will be completed and
ready for use before the gates of the
fair swing open on the morning Of
September y.
fixed sum Of money is being raised
in each of the "A counties Of the state
TO apply on the cost of the buildings
At least three counties-Canyon, Bear
Lake and JerGme-have raised their
apportionments and number Of other
counties are about over the top in the
drive. The bankers of the state, all of
whom believe in the future of the boys
ard girls, are taking the lead in the
drive for funds, but business men and
farmers generally, are contributing
freely to the cause and the agrcul-
tural extension department is conf
dent that the needed funds will be
raised In ample time to permit it to
pay the contractors for the new build
ings at the time of their completion
The two buildings which are being
put up for the accommodation of the
prize winners in the club work are of
frame construction. One Of the build
ings-a dormitory 134 feet long by "a
feet in width with accommodations for
100 boys and grls-will be equipped
with toilets, shower baths. dressing
rooms and screened to keep out the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03
THE" LEAGUE AND "a"
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Candidate Harding declared himself
against any form OF the league OF ma
lions a. proposed at Versailles but
was In favor Of league OF nations OF
some other SORT. Then Horah and
Johnson got after him. when he
said he was ''teetotaily' against any
sort Of d league OF nations. He was
flat-footed at least once on the subject.
But there has been another deliver
ance. and Candidate Harding is back.
ing up-perhaps after the politicians
who had their ears TO the ground have
been visiting him on his front porch.
Now he says he Is In favor of the inter
national court an proposed In The
Hague tribunal which, he thinks,
should have teeth put in II. Wonder
what Borah and Johnson Will tell him
now?
The trouble with Harding IL that he
finds fault with the league OF nations
because he thinks II Is The Democratic
league OF nations. That is about all
there IL 10 Republican opposition to
the covenant as accepted by all the
world except Russia and Mexico.