davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
England Lifts
Restrictions
On Imports
All But Articles of ''kev
Industries Now Will
Be Admitted; Germany
Seeks to Resume Trade
NeiU I'ork Tribune
European Bureau

C'opyrght. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Sept. l. The restric-
tlons OH imports were lifted to-day.
All kinds of goods now can be i'm
ported, except dyes, chemicals, drugs,
perfumes, optical glass and scietihc
instruments, gas mantles, magnetos,
hosiery, needles, gasclene and other
articles of the "key inddstries.'
German merchants are arong tive
first to take advantage of this lower
ing of the bars. They arc sending
out circulars pointing out that, owing
to the low value of the mark, they
can offer their goods at prices much
lower than the costs o. the British
manufacturers. Picture postcards, ma
chine tools and toys are three claSse $
of goods already offered, in which
British manufacturers fear local pro
ducers may be ruined.
Fancy articles, leather goods, razors,
penknlves and untearable books for
children are but few products with
which the Germans arc expected to
prices of many desirable articles will
be lowered. Even the section of the
press which advocates boycott Of
Hun products is not very confident
that the English people will turn their
backs on low prices and steadfas-ly
refuse to buy the imported goods.
The Germans can control the British
toy market. This is considered un-
fortunate, because thousands of disabled
soldiers have found an occupation
turning out children's playthings for
local manufacturers. The embargo on
the importation of foreign paper is
lifted, and paper-using industries will
benefit considerably as result
"The Evening Star says: The main
thing about German exports to this
country is that, ii we do not buy them,
Germany will not be able to purchase
goods from us
Certain British steamship lines have
made arrangements to have vessels
cargo can be obtained, at Bremen also
their first fight, although the trade pol
icy of the British government is still
far from clearly defined. Other prom
ised legislation is yet to follow. 1t is
expected an act of Parliament will pre-
vent the sale in this country Of goods
at prices lower than those current in
the country of their manufacture and
will enable the Board Of Trade to
check any sudden influx of imports that
might follow collapse Of the ex-
change rate.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
New York Labor Proposes Six Strikeless Months:
Carranza Flatly Repudiates the Monroe Doctrir
AH Packers Records
To Go to Grand Jury

CHlCAGO, Sept. 1.-With the re-
~ turn to-day from Washington of
Charles +. Clyne, United States Dis
trlct Attorney, it became definitely
known that subpenas had been issued
Tor the complete records Of the "big
five packers in about forty cities in
which the packing companies have
offices. The records, together with
testimony of witnesses, will be pre-
sented to the grand jury which con-
venes tomorrow, it was said.
District Attorney Clyne has held
three conferences with Attorney Cen
eral Palmer in Washington prepara-
tory to launching the governments
legal attack on the packers. 1t was
reported tonight that Oliver e.
Pagan, indictment expert in the At
torney Generals office, would arrive
in Chicago tomorrow to aid in pre-
pairing the cases for the grand jury.
The grand jury will also consider
evidence against alleged food hoard
ers, protiteers and five sugar dealers
arrested for violation of the food
control act.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Text Of Report
! he report follow :

ne report 1ollOWs:
.sXOUR committee does not intend
to burden you with a tiresome
dissertation on the causes of the high
cost of living. They are patent to all
thoughtful men. The Representative
business men with whom your COM
mlttcc conferred presented facts and
figures to show that the high cost of
living is due to the high cost of and
decrease in production. These facts
were we'll known to your committee.
your committee is convinced that
this condition is all wrong and cannot
be permitted to continue unless we
and By we your committee means
not labor alone bat the people of the
whole United States wish to invit.
a disaster unparalleled in history The
people must be given breathing
spell. There must be ii suspension of
struggling for class and party advan-
tage. All Americans must bend their
backs to their oars and pull steadily
together against the storm tossed
waters until our boat again rides
safely on the placid sea Of prosperity.
The part that labor can play in
bringing tranquility and prosperity to
our industrial life has been pointed
out BY recent events
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
I'M
Splits Socialists
Into 4 actions
John Reed and Left Wing
Quit Chicago Convention
Saying They Are ''Debs's
Gang and Bolsheviks ALP

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The radical
movement in America split TODAY into
three parties. each of which pro
claimed its remedy as the only genu-
inc panacea for social ills. Likewise.
each party declared itself the only ex-
ponent of the doctrines OF Karl
Marx.
The old Socialist party split into a
right wing and left wing party
The former Socialist national cxecu-
tive committee, on account Of its cx-
trcmc radicalism, was unanimously re-
pudiated by the right wing. The Reds
then voted themselves new name and
were born again as the Communist
Socialist party, to distinguish it from
what it called the "bourgeoise" and
"reactionary" Socialist party, which
was meeting upstairs III tho same
building.
Communist Party Born
In the meantime third party called
the Communist party, was born into
the world in another hall several
blocks away, the offspring Of the for
clgn language Socialist fede rations and
the Bolshevist elements OF the Social
ist party of New York
Next, the new Communist Socialist
party, sponsored by John Reed and
other secedcrs from the right wing
convention. offic tally announced its af-
filiation with the Moscow Communist
lnternationale of Lenine and Trotsky,
and to prove its unalterabe radical
ism ta1 ,fH..,
as follows:
We belong to the Gene Debs gang
Are we rebels? We should sn.llei
We're for the sovcts all the whileH
AS the genuine 100 per cent pure
Moscow Bolshevlk party, having beaten
the new Communist party to it by
twenty-four hours, the John Reed CON
vention sent committee to the newly
born Communist party asking it to
unite in one big party which should
make the world safe for the soviets.
Reed Insists on Being In
But the Communist party inclu ;
delegates from New York who do 10,
like John Reed and whom John Reed
does not like. The two committees
and Benjamin Gitlow, also of New
York, were excluded from the new
party. Reed objected to being left out.
After Reed had been bitterly scored
in his own party as a self-seekcr, the
Reed party solemnly declared itself
to be the one party of Communist So
calsm, and decided to continue as the
Communist Socialist party independ-
ent both of the Socialist party. and
the Communist party. The union of
the two cred" wings would be well
coined. the Reed party explained
through its many orators. but only by
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Man Slain in Cherry ST.,
Woman Witness Faints
Salvatore Lavato Is Arrested
After the Shooting Of
Charles BurgO

The sound of four revolver shots
brought Patrolman Long of the Oak
Street station to 100 Cherry Street
lay man and woman. The man,
Charles Burgo, of SOP East Fourteenth
Street, was dead The woman. Miss
Pauline La Prest of liS Cherry Street
had tainted when she saw the man
murdered.
All four shots fred had found their
mark on Burgo. There were two bull
let wounds in his stomach, one in his
lungs and fourth over his heart
Miss La Prest later said she saw
two men dart out Of $50 Cherry Street
and that one of them shot Burgo. De-
tectives searched the house and ar
rested Salvatore Lavato. He was
found, they say, in d room on the third
floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Radicals Guilty Of Treason

The report declares that unions which
yield TO the influence of "lawless agita-
tors at such time as this are guilty
of treason to the United States and to
trade unionlsm. Having attained tho
eight-hour day, it is said, it is now
the duty of organized labor to increase
production to the point reached when
the work day was ten hours in length.
An appeal is made for the whole
American people to devote themselves
to their work in the face of Industrial
and economic peril as they did when
war united their endeavors.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

the Communist party joining the Reed
faction.
Reeds following voted not to join
the Communist party unless all the
Reed party was admitted into the new
convention, with Reed and Gitlow both
holding places in it.
Right Wingers Purge
Meantime upstairs IN the same hall
the cons rvative Right Wing declared
itself to be the true exponent of ra-
tional socialism and purged it's mem
bership by unseating the Washington
delegation and cxpelling l.. +. Katter-
field, OF Kansas, "for the good Of the
party The six California delegates
threw bomb into the Right Wing con-
vention by announcing they would not
take their seats until all of the con-
tested delegations were seated and po-
lice were withdrawn from the hall
The delegates then went downstairs
and joined in cheering for the Boil
sheviki.
The Communist convention opened in
setting of red flags, red stckers, red
bunting and haring red signs de-
nouncing the capitalist class and pro-
claiming the class war and the social
revolution.
Detectives appeared at the hall with
squad Of policemen and ordered all
the red flags and decorations taken
down. They we're torn from the walls
by the police.
The convention got under way with
Louis f. Fraina. OF New York, in the
chair. About 500 persons were in at
tendance, including about 250 delegates
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Whole 1871 Infantry
Decorated by France

EUST before the Lcviathan left
u Brest yesterday two French army
officers boarded the transport and
conferred fourragere on the colors
and on the commanding officer of the
18th Infantry Regiment. 3rigadicr
General briquet and Colonel Laureau,
chief of staff Of the Fren, n mission,
bestowed the decoration.
Word of the ceremony was re-
ceived here last night in cable
gram from Brigad'cr General Frank
Parker commanding the LIST Brigade,
to Major Charles S. Soultcr, an 1Stf
Infantry officer with the lst Dvi-
sion advance party.
The decoration is braided en-
blem, which may be worn henceforth
by every member Of the regiment
over his left shoulder. Colonel Hunt
is commanding officer Of the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
LabOr's Suggestions
To Cut High Costs

SUSPEND all pending strikes for
~ six months, or longer.
Order no new strikes, except those
necessary to prevent oppression.
Make Executive Committee Of
State Federation of Labor judge Of
necessity for strikes.
Increase production by intensive
methods which helped to win the
war.
Uphold President Wilson's efforts
to reduce living costs and place the
country on a safe and firm business
basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Frazier, of North Dakota,
Urged as Labor Candidate


FARGO, n. D., Sept. 1.-The North
Dakota Workers Nonpartisan Politi
cal Alliance, organized here last night,
is to-day making plans for a national
campaign.
Resolutions adopted pledge support
to the Nonpartisan League and rec
ommend to the National Labor party
the nomination Of Governor Lynn J.
Frazier of North Dakota as the party
candidate for President Of the United
States.
The Plumb plan was indorsed, and
the United States was asked to recall
all troops from Russia and to give no
further aid to the light on the Soviet
republic.
senting the miners, was elected presi-
dent Of the party for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Quotation From Wilson

"The President of the United States
IN message to his fellow-cltizens on
August 25 refers specifically to the
threatened strike Of railway shopmen
and makes plea which may advsedly
be considered as applying to industrial
disturbances generally. The President
said:
"'Only by keeping the cost of pro-
duction on its present level, by increas-
ing production and by rigid economy
and saving on the part of the people
can we hope for large decreases in tho
burdensome cost OF living wnicn nov
weighs US down
LAS result OF President Wilson's
appeal. backed by the attitude Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Deputies Will Assist
I'm Honoriiig Americans
Pass Bill for Representation at
Laying of Cornerstone al
Mouth of Cironde

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day passed bill provid-
ing for the Chamber to be officially
represented next Saturday at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the monu-
ment at the mouth OF the Gironde River
which is to commemorate the first
landing of American troops on French
soil.
President Poncare and the presi-
dents Of the Chamber and the Senate
will attend the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Committee of State Fed.
Grafton Tells Them It
Is Only Way to Cut
High Cost of Living
Advised to End
All Strikes Now
Also to Do Ten Hours
Work in Eight and Give
Every Aid to President

A six months truce with employers.
during which there shall be no strikes
unless under grave provocation. and q
ten-hour product in an eight-hour dav
were recommended yesterday in a COM
mlttee report made public by the New
York State Federation of Labor. the
state body Of the American Federation
OF Labor The committee is one ap-
pointed last July by James P. Holland.
president of the New York organiza-
on. to inquire into the causes of in
creaslng prices. 1t recommended:
That copies of this report be trans
mltted to Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
and TO the various state federations
of labor throughout the United States.
with the recommendation that the poi
icy outlined herein be adopted by ALL"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
To Give President a Chance

The industrial armstice is proposed
to give President Wilson's efforts to
reduce prices chance TO operate, and
1t is suggested that the period be pro-
longed if the President deems it neces-
sary. If it becomes effective strikes
would be authorized only where vital
principles of trade unionism are at
stake or whore employers are prac-
tising intolerable OPPRESSION Exist
ing strikes would be called off on ths
basis of the status quo"
Individual firms or corporations
breaking the proposed truce would be
left to the mercy of organizations Of
employers, but labor would fight such
firm or corporation "in manner that
viii never be effaced from the culprit's
memory
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

continued on page ten
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
north and northeast winds.
Full Report on Page II
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
THE 1920 NOMINATIONS

BLOOM the history political parties nation has part is has a seldom has there been staunchnss of heart the will 
 political before
 
 
 
 after the nominations made.
 Republicans other established parties presidential further ompcates the the with Calvin Coolidge Massachusetts president president standing opposition red In of this the lies suggestion dissipation Americanm which within the Radicaism will doubt be political parties weight Introduction third exclusively platform of division voting strength which to O l Bolshevik. problems situation complicated multiplicity both citizen political The REVIEW District think of taking the local presidential favors The canvassng Of possibly All requested fill in the coupon this accurate and complete political the district be arrived a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
NEGLECTiNG THE TEETH IS
 DANGEROUS.

An investigation made by the L. S. Public Health Service in connection with it's studies of rural school chil dren showed that 49.3 per cent had defective teeth, 211 per cent had two or more missing teeth, and only 169 per cent had dental atten<on.
 Over IA per cent never used a toothbrush, 5S.2 per cent used one occasionally and only 274 per cent used one daily.
 Defective teeth reduce physical efficiency.
 Dirty, suppuratlng, snaggle-toothed mouths are responsible for many cases of heart disease, rheumatism, and other chronic affections.
 The children are not responsible for the neglected state of their teeth.
 The ignorant and careless parent is to blame for this condition-a con dition which hampers mental and physical growth and puts a perma- neut handicap on our future citizens.
 School teachers can and are doing much iii inculcating the habits of personal cleanliness into the rural school child but this will fail of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
ACTION ON THE TREATY

remarked everybody who followed the fate of the
 the at the of the last session that
 than twothirds of the
 league Phoenix Gazette That is they favored the and he They differed about details willingly gladly voted for ratification had been according to their views.
 ample evidence that the public feels the way about it.
 nation clamOring cleanup o and establishment peace.
 bring immediately the blessings expected beginning of the order chance fo and finance everywhere set ineiigeny their will asm strengthening the world will where it at as it has for
 feeling that the quauelng factions in there is al failure dig into the the responsibility that failure What the disposed of will patience with statesmen boneheaded stubborn ness, nterpose further delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS
 HOLD WOMEN'S INTEREST

With the recent consolidation of four states in a general scheme of citizenship schools. something may be understood of the magnitude of the new interest in civics which has arisen among women.
 Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker of Hartford, Conn.,, citizenship director for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, has just completed plan to join the women of Connecticut. Rhode Island, Vernon and New Hampshire under a common currlcu- lum for the study of ewes. Mrs. Schoonmaker, who is ah expert in her line and has recently published text book, "The Actual Government of Con necticut," which has been accepted in many high schools of her state, will be the conductor of the four-state plan. She will manage it more or less like institutes" holding sessions in various cities and towns. Accord ing to the present plan. she will spend six months in Connecticut and two in each of the other two states.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

highest accomplishment unless par. onta cooperate heartily and continu- ously. This is 9 duty which we owe cur children.
 e. What is 'miral stenosis?"
 A. Mitral stenosis is an obstruction to the flow of blood through the mi tral valve of the heart and is one of the common forms of valvular heart disease.
 e. Should a man, 33, who has had neurasthenia for Nany years, but who is otherwise normal, marry2 Accord ing Go statistics what effect would such marriage have on the off spring? ,.s Eg
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
ANOTHER PLAGUE SPOT GONE

military authorities at Fort Huachuca have notified the
 county order issued
 soldiers visit the White City, plague which long outved it's time in Cohise assaults murders of of keeping spirit Frequent attempts have been dfted back
 series of idle and apparently purposeless each law the ardor of the law cooled decided allow the White City from it the soldiers who but feel effectualy time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

that they make this fact public, and at the same time ask their staffs to suggest to qualified women among their acquaintance to make applica- tion. Those most needed are aids qualified to teach crafts and to give training in commercial and academic subjects.
 The office of the surgeon general, and all army hospitals, will furnish application blanks for this service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
BOuiLlQbQisse
THE LAST DAY
By F. F. M.

(Many # the world within the months-Ediors When be
 When will the When will all
 And When will be
 And And
 Defy it's will
 an ocea roar And widness
  When will the
 And Mankind n When C. M Roberts And is the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
TOOAY'S RECIPE

A cup milk,
 1 yeast cake dissolved in
 T cup lukewarm water,
 tablespoons sugar,
 1 teaspoons sugar,
 2 tablespoons melted butter,
 1 egg,
 F cup maple or corn syrup,
 14 cup chopped nuts.
 Flour.
 Scald milk When luke warm add dissolved yeast cake and 1 Is cups flour. Beat well, cover, put in a warm place and let rise. When light add sugar, salt, egg, well beaten, butter and enough flour to lnead. Knead and let rise again. When light rall into a strip one-fOurth inch thick.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

2Out bed this had much business the and it's environment the things and did Did find all  to difficulty m
 
 
 ill whereupon became all medicine which watching but finally did evy that back to all confidence especially should
 
  
 
  subject and much pounding the table and parted all good huO as 
 To a and whether i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
ARMY HOSPITALS
 NEED WOMEN AIDS

Army hospitals arc still calling Tor more young women trained in occupa- tional therapy, to act as reconstruction aids So great is the need that the request has been made to chiefs of educational service of army hospitals
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
REGENT MIRACLES

Dw7 day past" a young when asked do something particularly difficult. Is it?
 O a telephone without the need of or other material substance
 Mento a a several machine and flying mi the law taking building beautiful literature a miracle?
 engine that takes automobile whe we ant O go-i is marvellous if it isn't miraculous.
 miracles" past They being performed daily.
 thrown back into the whirlpool noticed change competitive building of bateships.
 thing We learned that it isn't good foreigners until have devised way to transf them Anericans
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

A soldier from the front applied to a hotel for a job as cook. What can you cook?" asked the hotel manager.
 Anything" replied the doughboy. Well, how do you make hash?" "Yon don't make it sir; 1t accumu- lates."
 Ladies Home Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will an swer, either in this column or by mail, questions of general interest relating only to hygiene, sanita- tion, and the prevention of dis ease. It will be impossible for him to answer questions of a purely personal nature, or to pre- scribe for individual diseases Address:
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U. s. Public Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
USE MORE MILK

The U. S. food administration urged us to use more milk during the war.
 But milk is high and perhaps we've got out of the habit of usIng as much as we use to. forgetting the great food value. This perfect food" is rich in lime, portein, fat and sugar;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFAST-Steweu prunes, ce- real with milk, nut rolls, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Creamed dried beef on toast, brother Jonathan, tea.
 DINNER-Baked ham in caramel sauce, baked sweet potatoes, spinach, pickles, bread and butter, graham pud- ding. coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Final arrangements Were made last night for the banquet Wedensday evening in honor of the officials of the Fl Paso and Southwestern road. Over 100 persons will be in attend ance, and the menu will represent the very perfection of the caterers art
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

The quarterly examination of school teachers is being held at Tombstone under the supervision of Judge Good body, county superintendent. Quite a number of teachers are present
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

A telegram received in Bisbee from El Paso, stated that the condition of V. R. Stiles, who had suffered a re- lapse of typhoid fever, was extremely serious. His temperature yesterday was 104.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Bob Campbell, who had the .misfor- Spray sometime ago is on the street again and will be ready to go to work soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Among the Bisbee citizens attend ing court sessions: City Marshall Henderson, James Hunt, B. F. Ora ham, William Edwards, H. Phelps, S.
 Medigovich, Chris Roderick, John
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

There being no quorum at the coun- cil meeting last night, the mayor call ed the next meeting for Friday even ing at o'clock.