davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
INTERESTING SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
ASTO GREATER ECONOMY FOR WALL
COVER MODERN BRICK BUILDING

two. the standard size Of either being
i.3N3 3-sNs inches.
New Wall Type.
The new type 81 wall may he built
In Ninch. iginch or iGinch thick.
ness. and In particularly adapted 10
residence constructed and all small
structures having an ordinary floor
load Il IL claimed n does not sup
plant the solid brick wallis In larger
buildings. factories aud warehouses
where unusual stresses are required.
and neither viii anything take the
place ~ sclld walls for party and fire
nariltiuns whcr absolute fircproofncsa
In the object. or where heavy loads
mus, be- carried. hut Tor al the resi-.
ienccs this type IT wall has factor Of
safety which meets every engineering
requirement. II h claimed.
Two types oi the new wall. the all.
rowlock and the rowlock hack. are cN'
plain-d IN detail hy the circular. The
first typs Is constructed with al the
brick both facing and hacking. laid
ON cdrc 1, thus aplears with each
course" of ruw IT brick u little high.
or than course uf ordinary brick
work Photographs show. however.
that such wall loses nothing In ap.
reanncc. iD many cases brick that are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Weather. construction experts Aay.
The yentllating feature carries away
any moisture. cold 90 hcut that may
penetrate the outer courses 81 brick 10
that the insld, II the wall II unaf'
fccisi.
This produces dry wall always.
house easily heated IN the winter
una cool in the SUMMER. the manufae'
turcrs say. An absolutely dry Int
rlor IN produced without the expense
IL fnfrlng on the inside IN another
item 20 h. considered they say.
Concerning the safety Of this type
NJ brick hollow wall construction. the
circular makes comparison ~ the safe
. ~ tretcrn " the two types, solid aud
hollow.
In an ordinary two.s,oiy dwelling
the clghtinch brick solid wall has a
factor OF safety of from 20 to %,
according to the best engineers. That
means tina, the cightinch brick solid
Wall II twenty-five times as strong ~
needed Ia carry the lad of n two
story house. This excess stability costs
monrv. The hollow type ~ wall reduces
the excess strength and reduces the cost
Il the wall while maintaining more than
ampl, strength. great fire resistance
and ~ the inherent advantages at dum'
bility beauty mad self decoration"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

In favor and In its place comes the de
termination Ia own home.
I'VE are disposing u buildings us
sen as they are finished and have
enough confidence In the outlook II
the future To- invest heavily In Fort
Worth property The big worry In the
last few weeks has not been looking
fcr buyer but In looking for some
ing for them Ia buy.
Fort Worth prices III lots and
homes compare very favorably with any
other Texas city The public realizes
that the present prices are reasonable,
and M desirable lots are being eagerly
bought"
IN commenting IN the congcsicd
housing svyu'm IN viricVs quarters
MIR Edwards snid that he was At one
home recently where three families
were crowded into u six.rsn house
Two n the families had children and
occupied two rroms apiece. while the
third coup. had IN content themselves
with IN. other room.
zone II the above families has ~
ready bouEh, hcmc ~ their own and
another considers buying In the neat
future" h. said
''The pric. 81 the dollar has ro,tci
bnck to 100 cents with real estate back
to a stable value. This Is VIVA, th'
IN opli hay. becn looking fer amid the,
are taking advantage ~ the situation
while there are still desirable pieces -
properly TO he had" Edwards contin,i
Ell.
"Anytnc who feels In the least skel'
deal about the big home building cam
laign bang pushed In Fort Worth ha
oaly e. start cut IN any direction hn'
~ few blocku before they viii 10
flmly convinced that the hammer y
hcinr pucd not In tearing dn~n. IN
rather In building az and fitting ana
tcar,iiying homes 20 live In
'Frmn the way ihinCs look TO INC
there are certainly no carpenters y
tort Worth out of work" he concluded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
DONI.EY COUNTY ACREAGE
REDtCED FOR THIS iEtR

CLARENDON. May si-Donlcy coun.
Tvs cotton acreage will De- materially
reduced this year hut this means more
hogs and feed. aud II Is believed That
the production of Indian corn, maize
and kaffir will be- unusually large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
WATER WELLS kEEr tP
OIL. SHOWING At SUDAN

SUDAN. May 2l.-Two of Sudan's
water wells persist In bringing M show
ings ~ oil with the water. Several par
ties have lately been busy IN surveying
cur country. evidently with the view IL
vcrlfy the geological findings u Dr.
bay. Of the standard oil Company
whose geological man places this terri
tory In the heart Of vaNt oil pOol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
BIG RANCHES ~ BDIviDED
IN IITTi.EFIEiD cot NTRN

LlTTLEFlELD. May 2i.--Thc large
ranches IN this section ARE now being
subdividcd into small tracia. one III
already on the market aud another has
been surveyed and viii be offered To the
'tual settler soon. With the return
oi the country tn normal this immediate
section will experience the greatest de
yclopmcnt In its history
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

warped or uneven may h. laid this
way. providing beautiful wall sur
farr. tho manufactures chain. Tit.
type ct wall permits ~ as many varin'
TOMS In The typ. ~ brick used and NJ
width. color ana treatment Of mortal
Joint ~ the older type OF brlckwork.
the circular states
The SECOND typo the rowlock back
wall. IL constructed with the outside
fonrInch thickness laid flat In the
ordinary way. all the hacking brick
icing on edge. The headers which tie
the outside four.inch thickness TO the
hacking may be- placed ~ that they
occur every third cuurso or every ySiNth
course. ANY "hond" or pattern and
any kind - brick and mortar Joint
may b. employed
Ventilated Spaces.
Each type Of wall contains one ar
morc ventilated spaces. The eight
inch wall contains one space, the
Twelve inch two spaces and the sixteen.
inch wall THREE spaces There II also
one positive break IN the mortar Joint
In the ciehtinch wall. two In the
twclvc.inch wall aud three IN the six.
tocnin wall. The ventilated space
and m. break IN the mortar Joint form
a double guarantee II dry wall aud
a comfortable home In all kinds Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
PIotters i'm budapest Jail.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
Count Andrassy. DR.. Gratz and Deputy
Rakovsky, who supported Charles in his
attempt to reach the capital. are under
strong guard in the military prison here.
These men were placed under arrest in
Esterhazy Castle. Charles opposing their
seizure stubbornly.
When officers tried to lead away the
Ministers Charles offered them his
sword. saying IF you arrest them ar
rest me also
One of the officers saluted and replied
81 cannot arrest your Majesty
Anti monarchist mobs here are begin
ming to take menacing attitude toward
Charles and his Lestimist followers.
Tho newspapers publish editorials i'm
p'oring the public to preserve a spirit OF
calmness. Serious apprehension is felt
over the difficulty of trying the Carlist
plotters who have been arrested and
imprisoned here. Turbulent elements
are understood to be planning a whole
sale massacre OF the prisoners.
Premier Bcthlen to-day assured the
Associated Press correspondent that he
was against any policy of revenge and
was in favor of amnesty. Extremists of
the Farmer party, however are demand
ing relentless prosecution of the Carlists.
IL was understood that the British
gunboat on which Charles and ex-Em-
press Zita are to be placed temporarily
will be stationed in the Danube River at
Galatz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
VIENNA VIEWS OUTLOOK
AS MOST THREATENING
Little Entente's Commander
Is Reported Selected.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copari0ht. 1921, BY THE NEW YORK HERALr.
VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The international
situation in central Europe continues to
look most threatening. as attempts by
the British and French Ministers in
Belgrade to restrain the Jugo-Slavs
seem to have had no result. The Gov
ernments of Jugo-Slavia, Czecho- Slo-
vakic and Rumania the Little Entente)
yesterday sent an ultimatum to Hun
gary demanding that Charles of Haps-
burg placed in their control guaran-
tees for Hungarian disarmament and
full compensation to them for mobiliza-
ton costs. If Hungary fails to fulfil the
ultimatum to the letter within forty
eight hours. Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
Slovakia will march into Hungary.
The commander in-chief Of the troops
of the Little Entente is said to have al
ready been nominated. Gen. Weygand
of the French army has left Prague for
Pressburg.
Prague reports officially that Italy
has given several proofs Of solidarity
with the Little Entente.
In the Chamber of Deputies in Prague
DtiicS uecldTtu lnIL the
general situation has not cleared in the
least by the capture of Charles by the
troops of the Hungarian Government of
Admiral Horthy. DIR. Benes declared
that the danger consisted not in the per-
son of Charles. but in the Hungarian
system. He said he would try to do
everything to bring about change by
amcable means. but that the Govern
ment must not halt before the most en-
ergetic measures il necessary. This dec
laration was greeted by loud applause.
I'VE will proceed in strict agreement
with the members of the Little and the
Big Entente" he said
German parliamentarians in Czecho-
Slovakia have decided on sharp pro-
test against provoking a new war, stat
ing that they would be forced to go into
war not as free men, but with chains Of
slavery ON their hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
urday on ODE FRENCH lIner Lafayette for

urday on BE French liner Lafayette for
New York.
The Senate gave Premier BRAND a
vote of confidence to-day. sol to 2. The
Premier, during the course OF his rev
marks. said: Questions of first inn
portance will be discussed at Washing
ton, and France will be called upon to
play a useful role, and play II among
friends. France is going 10 Washing
ton in the interest of the worlds peace
and will renew there her efforts to main
tain peace in Europe.
The Pacific question once settled.
disarmament will come up. ] cannot
forget for one moment that / am face
10 face with grave situation. We shall
have to explain to our American friends
the necessity of our security; that, de-
sirous as we are to reduce ornaments
and tighten the burdens of the nations,
we must not only safeguard our own
existence. but defend certain traditions
of right and justice TO which the fate
OF the whole human race is bound. IL is
not our liberty alone but the liberty of
the world we fought for in the late
war;
Statements made by NJ. Tardieu in the
Chamber were variously interpreted and
some OF the versions sent out OF Paris
were said to have placed construction
upon his address which would seem Il
have placed NJ. Tardieu as favoring
French support of Japan against the
United States.
THE question of the Pacific" sal
NJ. Tardieu. lis not only technica
problem il Is also a racial problem
which may create local misunderstood
ings similar to those from which ia
tional conflicts often have resulted. W.
are all the more Obliged 10 have al
opinion on this problem OF races. sine
| Great Britain in the AnSlo-Japanes
alliance. on the one hand, and Franc
! in the Franco-Japauese accord or l3c
| on the other hand. have taken position
regarding it. We are also obliged t
have an opinion on IL because one see
| possible dangers of tomorrow, whicl
| consist of coalition extending from
! the Rhine to the Pacific. and bringing
! into association the still unrepentcn
| Germany, the Bolshevist dictatorship AM
! Chinese anarchy.
| II say. In the rrcsence OF this possiol
| risk. in the Pre- nee Of the situation .
Japan. which has been a loyal ally. II
the presence of difficulties that may pu
| in opposition to each other Japan AM
| the United States, to which goes OIL
the eternal gratitude of our hearts. tner
Is urgent necessity that the French Gov
eminent have with our allies wei
thought out policy on this question.
should be policy that would permit VI
to count upon Japan, in accord with on
allies and associates, to meet TIT
eventual danger"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
NATIVE REVOLT IN INDIA
SPREADS NORTHWEST
Troops Scatter Moplahs and
Arrests Made in Punjab.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Despatches from
natives in British. India. An official
communication from Malabar announces
that a detachment. from the Dorset
regiment. supported by artillery and
armored cars. encountered gathering
Of the Moplah rebels in the jungle to the
west of Malapuram, October %. The
rebels refused to surrender and in the
fighting which followed suffered GAG
casualties.
A communication issued at Simla says
that 1873 men from the Dublin Fusiliers
were called out at Mooltan. in the Pun
jab. October %, to assist the police In
arresting seditious persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
LANDRU, PARIS BLUEBEARD.
TURNS TABLES ON JUDGES
Alleged Slayer of 13 Women Receives $4,000 Pages OF
Evidence Against Him and Demands Same Time
They Took, -Four Months, to Examine 1t.

right to study the evidence just as closely
as did the judges. VINO required four
months to digest the dossiers. He in
tends to conduct his own defence. al
though Deputy Giafferi VIII sit beside
hin, as his legal adviser and Is under
stood 10 be optimistic regarding the out
come of the trial.
In fact. doubts are growing rapidly
whether the State will be able to produce
sufficient evidence that the bones found
at Cembais are those Of women victims
Of Landru. Also it is reported that Lam
dru has already received flattering Of
fers from several theatrical managers
for his services as soon as he is
acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 20.
Although the French Foreign Office
has not yet received official confirma-
zion Of the ultimatum to Hungary by
the Little Entente (Rumania, Jugo-
Savia and Czecho- Slovakia), des-
patches received here tonight are
taken as sufficiently confirmative and
have provoked tense interest.
The Czechs, as we'll as the Serbs,
are understood to be ready to move
troops across the Hungarian frontier
Saturday morning unless Charles of
Hapsburg, whose attempt to regain
the throne of Hungary has just failed.
is handed over to them instead of to
the Allies.
Powers to Warn Entente.
Realizing that this would be throw
Ing spark into the dynamite of the
Central European situation, Premier
BRAND tonight called his assistants
liz TIC Il OItle OIllce tOSGLHeT IN urgent
conference on how France can meet
the situation, and 1t is likely that the
Council Of Ambassadors will be recon-
vcned tomorrow to admonish the Lit
tie Entente that unless their warlilSe
preparations cease. the allies will with
draw all financial, economic and mill
tary support from them.
The Czechs are reported to have
given an assurance that Austria. as
we'll as Burgenland (West hungary .
will be considered neutral territory, but
have intimated that they intend to die
tate peace on behalf Of tn Little En-
tente at Budapes unless Charles is sur
rendered to them and the outstanding
frontier question is settled satisfac-
torily.
1--WE have constantly stressed upon
the Czechs the Serbs and the Ruman-
ians the necessity of letting the Allies
handle the question soberly. and il ru-
lnors that the Little Entente intends to
cross the Hungarian frontiers unless
even deciding voice in all transac-
tons prove true it will only be pouring
oil on the spark of trouble which earlier
i'll the week threatened the peace of CEN
trail II not all Europe" an allied diplo-
natist told THE New York HERALD cor
respondent here
We now SOiu titt Lulu E<I1LtIIte tlldt
AS soon as Chariess future residence is
determined We will take up the frontier
and other problems affecting the Tria-
non treaty with q view to restoring
stable peace in central Europe
The Ambassadors have not yet de-
cided where to send Charles. but they
have decided that as long as the British
assume temporary control of him aboa rd
Danube monitor there is no par
tlcular need to hasten their decision.
1t is evident that the Ambassadors are
waiting for a definite offer by some
Power to assume charge Of the not
wanted one-time monarch. but guaran-
tees will have to be given that he will
have no opportunity to return to Buda-
pest. either by airplane or spectacular
or mysterious fight. which would arouse
charges of allied completely.
In view Of this, il is now considered
impossible to intern Charles and his
family anywhere on the Continent or on
islands such as Malta. which is within
easy flying distance of the mainland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
London Rivals Gotham's
Gay Ante-Dry Cabarets

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE INV YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. "a.
"EORGE GROSS NTH and Sir
Francis Towle, London pro-
moters, plan to tighten
gloomy London" and at the same
time rival New YorlS's Ziegfeld
"Follies" in a midnight cabaret at
the Metropole Hotel. The revue
begins at 10 o'clock with skits,
dances, songs and vaudeville
stunts, interspersed with dance in
tervals for the public. Thirty at
tractive girls already have been
engaged for the revue. For Wis
itors from the dry U. $. A.. the
most pleasant part OF the enter
tainment is likely to be found in
the serving of liquid refreshments
with supper. until 1880 o'clock. and
under the new drinking regulations
the purchasers can take their time
in consuming them until 1880
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
CHARLES'S CHILDREN
ALMOST PENNILESS
Financial Difficulties One of
Reasons for Coup.

GENEVA. Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
A Federal Government inquiry shows
former Emperor Charles to attempt his
recent coup related 10 his heavy finan-
cial difficulties. 1t Is stated that he
ief, debts of about a half million dollars
Large sums we're spent by him In propa-
sanda. Most Of the Hapsburg crown
Jewels and the private Jewels OF Charles
were pawned in Geneva and Zurich.
The three former Archduchesses re-
manning at Hertenstein assert that they
pre almost penniless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Rumanians, Czechs and
Serbs Ask for His Surren-
der to Them.
WAR THREAT IF DENIED
Allies, Oh Other Hand. In
tend to Keep Former
Emperor Prisoner.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
FASCIST LEADER IN
DUEL WOUNDS EDITOR

LEGHoRN. Italy. Oct. 27--Ettore cic-
cotti editor of n Paese, was seriously
wounded to-day IN a duel with Prof
Bcnito Mussolin leader OF the Fas-
pis4i. Swords were used.
The duel was due to references to
sIussolini made by Ciccotti in ~ Pdesc.
The combat lasted All hour and a quar-
tcr 1t ended in the fourteenth bout.
when tho physicians pronounced Ciccotti
" be in q serious condition and unable
- continue the encounter.
Prof. Mussolini IS one OF the leading
italian Nationalist. In speeches and
s-ticlos he has vigorously attacked
communism in Itaiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Special Gable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEssLD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. "a.
Henri-Desire Landru. tho French
"Biuebeard." has launched another
shrewd effort TO obtain a three months
delay in connection with the thirteen
murder charges which won for him his
title as woman slayer. Although his
case Is set for trial at Versailles on No
vember 8. ii was only last Monday that
the judges handed to him 5000 pages
of closely written evidence on which the
State relies to send him TO the guillotine.
Landru. however. insists he has a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

Warning. Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin . pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

gia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in HANDY
tin boxes of IL. and in bottles of "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
BUSINESS MEN IF { GLENDALE ADOPT
 BUY NOW SLOGAN

GLENDALE, Oct. 13.-The mer- chants and business men of the town of Glendale are making a concerted effort to supply the demand of the buying public. This demand is two fold; first, there is the main point, price. to be considered. and then quality. In both Glendale commer- cial houses are in the lead of the field. Prices have been cut to the bone and every effort made to give the pUr- chaser, the benefit of the decrease in the market. and in addition to this wholesale cooperation the merchants have not sacrificed the quality of their wares.
 In going over the industrial and commercial situation of the town of Glendale. the business men as a whole report that times are somewhat bet ter and there is an increase in the weekly amount of sales, which is in deed encouraging. In some lines of business a decided increase has taken place in the past 30 days, and goods now are much higher than 45 days ago. In fact, all lines note an in crease of cost price, indicating a brisker business during the fall and winter.
 The merchants are sending forth this page of advertising as a slogan to the buying public of Glendale and surrounding trading area to trade at home and BUY Now. before the price of goods advances further. Also, they have just completed their ta1 stocks and have a complete as sortment of merchandise for every need of the purchaser.
 Bob" Reynolds of the Toggery, when asked what he thought of the coming fall for business and prices, said he looked for bigger and better business and that factory prices were rising each day, which made the goods to the ultimate consumer higher. c. McAbee of the Halstead Lumber company said that the sur plus of lumber has now been ex- hausted and that the price of lumber was advancing steadily each day p. E. Lower of Lowers service station stated that no more lower prices were on the business horizon and that GUS toners could expect a general up- ward trend. E. A. Cooke. local Stude- baker dealer. looks for a rise in the price in automobiles in keeping with the general rise in commodities.
 Ray Stauffer states that his in- voices on incoming goods are showing higher prices every week, and that goods are higher than they were 90 days ago Dewey Little of the Pan tatcrium, although offering a bargain in made clothing, looks for new price revision immediately. J. w. Carriger of the Blue Front store stated that wholesale prices were going up and that 1t was very hard to get goods manufactured of cotton.
 In conclusion these merchants, be- ing asked what they were doing re- garding these prices going up, de- l cIared they would dispose of their present lot of goods on the margin of profit at which they bought them and then necessarily would have to make a revision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
MRS. DONOVAN FUNERAL
 HN TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. William Don- ovan will be held tomorrow afternoon ct ? o'clock from the Home Under taking Parlors. Key. H. E, Green ing of the Methodist Church will of- ficiate. The burial will be in Ever green cemetery. ~.