davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
SAY soI sHIs "sROKE-

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Nikolai Lenine, the bolsheik premier of Russia, and Leon Trotzky. minister of war and marine, speaking recently before the Moscow soveit, confessed that the bol- sheikist regime is bankrupt, especially regarding finance and food. according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Mail.
 They said it was time that experts from the middle class were invited to cooperate with the soveits. similar invitation has been addressed, the speakers said, to intellectuals who have heretofore stood outside the civil war. In referring to the foreign policy of the country, TrotZky is reported to have intimated that the soveit government was prepared, under certain condi- tions, to abandon it's internationalist aims and raise the banner of Russia for the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Labor Scheme Ready

PARIS, Jan. 23.-(By The Associated Press) s)-Great Britain's plan for the ac tual working machinery to carry out the proposed internationaliZation of la bor was outlined today to The Associ- ated Press by George Nicoll Barnes, minister without portfolio. whose pro- posalS will be consodered by the peace conference Saturday. Briefly, his pro gram calls for the establishment of an international commission made up of the representatives of both labor and capital. for the settlement of labor problems. This commission is to be re- sponsible to the league of nations.
 Under the Barnes scheme. would be the appointment by the peace confer ence of a small commission composed of delegates from the great powers. This commission would convene the first labor conferenceeWhic in turn would become the central international commission for the betterment of labor
 Because of lack of machinery, the present peace conference would be un- able to establish . perfected commits sion. although the peace conference may make certain suggestions and even bind the powers to them.
 For example. such questions as the fright of the people to form themselves into trade unions might be settled by the peace conference. The matter oi the hours of. labor and similar problems would come before the international la bor commission. In case of non-ful- | fillment of labor agreements. the league of nations would be called in tt 1 settle the matter
 1 The international labor commission i or bureau will not deal with purely in | ternal problems of the nations. Capita and labor will still work out their loca differences, as before.
 Asked as to what power the commis
 sion would have back of it to enforc,
 its rulings. MT. Barnes replied, in SUD
 stance, that if any nation refused t
 play the game, she right be brought t
 reason by depriving her of trade privi leges with sister states.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
STOCK MEN OPPOSE
 RAILROAD CONTROL

(Continued from Page One) ferred 10 the executive committee. St. Louis. Kansas City Fl Paso and Albu- querT1e N. M., are seeking the next convention.
 The executive committee tonight re- elected T. w. Tomlinson of Denver. secretary. and John w. Springer of Denver, treasurer of the association, and appointed the following as mem bers of the market committee, which will have charge of working for the legislation recommended in the resolu- tions adopted by the association: H. A. Jastro. Bakersfield. Calf; E. T. Burke. Omaha; Charles c. Carey, Cheyenne; Dwight 5. Heard Phoenix; C. NJ. O'Donel. Bell Ranch, x. M.; II. C. Wal lace, Des Moines, Iowa, and 1. T. Pryor, san Antonio, Texas.
 The committee deferred action on the selection of the next convention city. Sentiment of the committeeman, re was said, was divided between Kan SIS City and Spokane, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
FIRST COMBAT UNIT
 BOOKED FUR RETURN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-With the announcement today that virtually the complete strength of the 27th (New York national guard) division had been assigned for early convoy by General Pershing, plans began to take shape here for an adequate reception to this first combat division to return. If it is found practicable to do so, New York city will be given an opportunity to see the organization on parade before it is demobiliZed.
 Secretary Baker reiterated today his desire that wherever possible, either the full strength or substantial DOT tions of the returning combat division, parade in large cities in the section from which they came.
 MT. Baker expressed a strong wish
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
HUN IMMIGRANTS COMING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Thousands of Germans who fought against Amer ica are anxiously waiting for the peace treaty to be signed, to emigrate to this country. the house immigration com mittee was told today by Represent ative Johnson of South Dakota, a lieu tenant in the infantry overseas, dur ing the war. speaking in favor of legis- lation stopping immigration during the reconstruction period.
 MT. Johnson said he spoke with nu-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
SAY BRITISH EXPLOIT US

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Exchanges that Great Britain. through the allied purchasing committee, is exploiting the lumber resources of the United States, were made in resolutions adopted here today in the final session of the Ma tional Hardwood Lumber Exporters association.
 The resolution was wired tonight to the war trade board and department of commerce. asserting that the timber exported through the British mission traffic executive to Great Britain, was for commercial purposes solely, and that the result Of this system. which controls all exports of lumber from the United States to Great Britain, has re- suited in the loss of our American ex- port trade"
 Another resolution adopted opposed government control of railroads
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
|. ". WIS START FOR PRISON

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 23.- Thirty eight Industrial Workers of the World and others are today enroute to Leavenworth, Kan, from Sacra- mento, to commence serving prison terms of from one to ten years, being convicted in the federal court here of conspiracy to obstruct the govern ment's war program. Without previ- ous announcement, the men were taken aboard a special car last night. They are being guarded by ten depu- ties of the United States marshal's $ office.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
CHINESE ID DEMAND REVISION IF TREATY
 WITH TIE JAPANESE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-(By the Associated Press. Revision of the Chino-Japanese treaties of 1915, signed after the presentation by Japan of her 2l demands. will be asked at the peace conference by the Chinese delegation. according to an official statement is sued here tonight by the China agency. gsThc Chinese people" said the state ment, assert that the Chino Japanese lcaties of 1915 are in principle as much a war settlement, demanding re- vision by the peace conference, as the treaties of Brcst-LitOVsk and of Bu- charcst
 Like tEcec latter settlements. the Chiuo-Japr treaties contain terms and co0Gi,i,n- demanded by one of the bcllieprOgs bowers in order--tO quote inc Dueutu- sentence of Japan'S ultl- matum CMay [. l915) under whose du ress and coercion China was forced to sign the document-'to adjust mat ters to meet the new situation created by the war between Japan and Ger many
 The parallel between the two sets of war transactions runs in other di- rections. One more may be cited. Like the acts of Brest- -Ltovsk and of Bu-- charcst, the Chino Japanese treaties impose on a state, since associated with America and the allies against thc central powers. eNactions wholly inconsistent with the free and unfet- tered development of China, a mod r prn independent nation.
 U. S. Not Bound By 1t
 Further, besides striking at the root of the independence and territorial Integrity of China. as defined and af- firmcd in the great series of cOnVen- tions between the great powers, the Chino Japanese treaties also violated the American doctrine of the open door in China. And it was for this and other reasons that the American gov crnRent followed the conclusion of the treaties with a formal protest, notify ing Japan that the United States would not be bound by the provisions Of the same
 Commenting on the declaration of Jdpan's attitude toward China, made by Niscount Uchida, the Japanese minister foreign affairs, in his address to parliament last Tuesday. the state ment said that whether Niscount p 'chida was speaking with a Wilson ian accent" would he tested by the Japanese attitude toward the demand of China at the peace conference.
 "The treatment to be accorded by Japan to this Chinese claim," said the statement, will be in truth the acid test of the anxiety mentioned in Wis count Uchida speech. to deal in a spirit of justice and friendliness with al questions which may come up be- fore the peace conference, affecting Chinese interests
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
WOULD BUILD PUBERTY" HALLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23,-Erection of Liberty halls in every city instead of monuments in memory of the sol diers who fell i'll battle, vas urged by George W. Coleman publicity represen- tative of the department of labor, in an address here tonight on labor condi- tions
 The building of halls for civic pur- poses, Mr. Coleman asserted. not only would be a more fitting tribute to the soldiers who gave their lives, but would help solve the labor problem by advantageously using a large part of the present labor surplus.
 Mr. Coleman said that the building industry is about S3.000. .O00,000 be- hind as a result of the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
 SHIP FOUNDERS ON BAR

SEATTLE, Jan. 23-Six members Of the crew of the five -masted British schooner Janet Carruthers are be- lieyed to have lost their lives early today when they attempted to reach shore in a life boat at the entrance to Grays Harbor, Washington, when the schooner was driven aground in the breakers. Captain Carney and other members of the crew succeeded in reaching safety One of the worst storms in years is sweeping the Gray Harbor country
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
- CONCERT lNClTES PROTEST

AMSTERDAM. Jan 23.-The an nouncement that the local choral union at Amerongen would give a concert Saturday night at Amerongen castle in honor of the birthday of the former German emperor, has provoked a strong protest from the Handelsblatet.
 The newspaper declares that such an action is calculated to create diff culties and complications with the en- tente powers, who might consider the concert an indication of Dutch sym pathy for William HohenZollern.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
PRESIDENTS AUNT DEAD

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Helen Woodrow. aunt of President Wilson. died tonight at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Woodrow Well les of this city. She was v years of age.
 Mrs. Woodrow was the wife of the brother of President Wilson's mother, and sister of General Joshua Sill, after whom Fort Sill, Oklahoma, was named.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
TAKE DISPUTE TO PARIS

PARIS. Jan. 23.-( (Havas. 1.-The Bolivian minister today handed to the French government a declaration re- garding the representation Bolivia will make in order that the provinces of Tacna and Africa may be annexed to Bolivia.
 The Temps says that Peru and Bo- livia both intend to raise before the peace conference their claims regard = ing these provinces.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
TO MAKE AIR LAWS

PARIS. Jan. 23-The inter allied air commission will meet in Paris shortly, to settle the big problems con- nected with the aerial traffic of the world. Technical experts of the various powers are engaged on plans to be sub mitted to the commission. The British scheme, according to the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail, is ready.
 One of the chief difficulties to be overcome is the drawing up of set of rules for aerial passage, applicable to all nations, in view complicated geographical conditions. Ordinary rules for flying, such as speed height and navigating lights. are easily adjust able but the political and commercrsl aspects are bound to involve contro- NprSial pOintS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
ANNOUNCES HER TITLE

LONDON, Jan. 23.-(via MontreaD- King George has consented to the re- nunciation by Princess Patricia of Connaught of both her title of princess and her style of address. as Royal Highness,r on her marriage next month to Commander Lord Alexander Ramsay, brother of the earl of Dal- housie. The princess after her mar riage will be known as Lady Patricia Raysay She will receive a consider able fortune from the estate of her mother, the late Duchess of Con naught.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

that the forty second (Rainbow) divi- sion, now with the American army on the Rhine, parade in Washington. as representative of the entire country and the whole fighting army.
 Another suggestion that Secretary Baker is considering has to do with the German guns and other fighting gear, captured in battle by the 21th. He may ask General Pershing to arrange for the shipment of these trophies with the division. so that they may be dis played by the troops when the march of triumph through the streets of New York takes place
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
MAKES FAST TIME

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. 23.- Major Theodore C. MacAuley. com,- mandiIG officer at Taliaferro field of this city, making an attempt in a de Hailand plane to break all ocean to ocean flight records, arried at the field here at l a. m. today and left at noon for Jacksonville, Florida On his return from San Diego, the flier made the 1400 miles in 13 hours actual flying time
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
SAY MOTIVES INSINCERE

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Serious strikes and threats of more serious trouble in England, over disputes which ordinar- fly would be considered unimportant, have led some students of British labor conditions to the belief that the de- mands are made, not in an effort to better labor conditions. but in an at tempt to revoldtionize the whole condi- tion of labor Employment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Would Prefer United States

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-While Be- livia would have preferred that the dispute over the provinces of Tacna and Africa be adjudicated by the United States, it will be satisfied with the de- cisiOn of the peace conference. Don Ignaeio Calderon, Bolivian minister to the United States, said tonight in dis cussing the report from Paris that this question will be taken up by the peacs conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
WOULD DEPORT INTERNED

WASHINGTON, Jan 23. - Four thousand and twenty aliens were in termed by the United States during the war, the department of justice today informed the house immigration con- mittee, which is considering a bill au- thorizing the deportation of these per- sons. Twenty two hundred of them were merchant seamen and the re- mainder resident aliens.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Editors Vary In Opinion


 PARIS, Jan. 23.--The decision of the supreme council of the peace congress on the Russian question, meets with mixed reception on the part of the commentators in the Paris morning newspapers. The Matin, which carried the news under tte caption Dramatic stroke at peace conference" says:
 Tt is q great and bold idea. We shall see if il is practical and fruitful"
 On the other hand, the Journal says;
 There is no hiding the fact that the solution adopted has caused painful impression upon the French. Foreign Minister Pichon expressed public sen- tment when he said in his speech of December %. and his letter of January ,, mo compromise with the bol- sheyiki.'
 The Socialist humanite says:
 "The social dsmocrats of the whole world will read President Wilson's pro- posal, with the deepest joy. President l Wilson speaks the language which we and the workers of the civilized globe have been waiting for
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
London Approves Move

LONDON, Jan 23.-(British Wire essl service)-1There is no reason to suppose that this wise and high minded offer will be rejected by any Russian government said the Daily News. in commenting on the action of the su preme inter allied war council. in ask ing representatives of all Russian gov ornments to meet delegates of the all lied and associated poWere in Princes Islands. for discussion of the Russian question.
 Tt affords them all a chance of es- cape from a future full of menace,' the paper adds. Tt relieves them from threats of foreign interference, which would have made fiercer class antag onisms and accentuated the material miseries' that have so long tormented the hapless Russian people. But it is not only Russia that President Wilson has probably saved by this resolution; it is the hope of the league of nations
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Sazonoff Will Not Set

PARIS. Jan. 23.-(By The Associated Press)-Sargius SaZonoff, the former &ussian foreign minister, under the old regime, and now representing the gov ernment of Yekaterinodar, and the Si- berian government at Omsk. has de- clared in a statement that he would not participate in the conference proposed by the supreme council with bolshevik representatives
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
DEFINES TNTOXICANTS'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-A bill in- troduced today by Representative Ran dall of California. prohibtionist, to de- fine the term intoxicating liquors" as used in federal laws, says it means containing alcohol in any degree whatever"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
STATE BODIES PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Jan 23-Protests against continued government control of telegraphs and telephones were pre- sented to the house postoffice commit tee today by the Vermont, Montana and New Mexico public service com missions
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
BUSINESS WOMAN FOUND DEAD

DENVER. Jan. 23-Mrs. Mary C.. Kirkwood. business woman of Dgnver and Estes Park, was found dead in the kitchen of her home here today by a maid. The gas burners in the kitchen range were found open. She was sec retary of the Woman's Denver County Council of Defense and had been ill. She WAS 6S wears of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
l.voff Says Backstep

PARIS, Jan. 2}.-Prince Lvoff. for mer Russian premier. in a statement today. strongly deprecated the decision of the supreme council regarding Rus sia
 We never thought" said Prince Lvoff. that the conference would commence it's peace work by renewing relations with our tyrants. The bolsheviki have won their greatest vic tory in Paris. The decision of the council not only is of danger to us, but to the whole world. It gives new impulse to anarchy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
SHOE CONSERVATION

W. H. Kelley, a lumber salesman, of Omaha, found Neolin Soles so tough and durable that one pair of soles served on a second pair of uppers after the first pair of uppers had worn out in ten months of hard walking.
 And he says, Those same soles will stand another ten months of constant daily wear
 This is unusual service even for Neolin Soles but MT. Kelley's experi- ence should indicate to you a method of cutting down those. rising shoe bills you have to meet. Simply make sure the new shoes you buy are Neolin- soled and have worn shoes repaired with these soles which are scientifically made to be comfortable, waterproof and exceedingly long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran- teed to outwear any other heels.
 ne01il, So1es
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
HnNEVAIH TUESDAY AND NVWkIlVU WEDNESDAY
 6 ACTS-HiGH CLASS
 VAUDEVILLE COLUMBIA THEATER

merous German prisoners and that in variably they stated they intended to come to America as soon as the war was over.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
N. Y. ASSEMBLY RATIFIES

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 23.-The New York assembly late today voted S1 to 66 to ratify the federal prohibition The senate will act next week
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

The presence of the military leaders tomorrow is expected to bring a fairly full understanding on this subject.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Q ------------- STRIKES MINE AND SINKS

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The French torpedo boat No. 325 struck a mine and sank off the coast of Tunis. Eighteen men of the crew are missing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24

Torpedo boat No. 325 was launched in 1906. The vessel was 122 feet long and had a spec dof 26 knots an hour
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
RUSS PLAN MAKES
 FOR BITTERNESS

(Contiaued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
".M!!!0::! ~! /, '. 1 !! 4 p
~ "PUrTlN6 THE XIX
~ NEXT ONE T@>
III OVER" krNAH
WTu''DU6S''DAER

The Judge holding special day quintet Of
Chnks who the Canadian border for the
privilege of and then getting
hunk by making him his throat with the edge of his collar The
judge figuring whether send the spntereyed birds
Shanung down Cony Island where the ps could take them
good rolling the wooden billiard balls the little holes marked
double triple and quadruple
The he noticed that the the old
lamp getting Rock Island dividend He of the
Chnks rush the oil the The judge didn't
know that this Chnk Ekmoox and brought
long there drop oil field. On the back
Ekmoox his chin and beautiful with oil
finish
When the Judge pped the oil he than
with quilts and chirped that that would sell
oil back ought
fined John Ds clique exactly 100000 Croix de pnks This fine
day.
Judge 100000 distinguished
ice discs And didn't get EN-.
He fined em plenty he didn't collect and this incident
the eagurs what when the judge
the craftsmanship of the national commish.
Throwing bottle the will be 9896OOO
washers Bouncing Louisville sugg off spectators will
back about three yards cphe Cussng the will be
1000 smackers syllable with rebate for wholesale orders The
old fines the judge has nothing Noteworthy about
him when he toys with EN-
Tossing in the will enough buy diamond
the which about eftander
three for other pitchers
judge hning good fat even he doesn't
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
'GEERS PROVIDES
FEATURE OF DAY
IN PoUGHKEEPS|E
Drives Mamie Locke to VIC
tory in Four-Heat Strug'
Ole With Native Chief,
the Favorite.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Aug. 3D.
Pop Geers provided the feature of
Getaway day at the Grand Circuit
meeting at the Hudson river driving
park when he drove Mamie Locke
to victory over Crossman's Native
Chief in four heat struggle in the
2:l3 trot, after placing sixth and
seventh in the first two heats. Cox's
Humfast took the second heat. but
was drawn before the final. Helen
March, Small up, took the 2:ll pace,
after Holly Rood Alice had won the
first heat in 2:06N. Delco won
third money with seconds in the first
and third heats.
Hollywood Kate, the Dodge entry
in the 207 trot, was the class of the
field, winning an easy straight heat
victory over Peter June and Emma
Mcgowan, and Baron Gigantic walk
ed away with the 2:24 trot in COM
aratively easy fashion.
Time: 2:1l pace, 2:06A; 2:07 trot,
2:OsA; 2:l3 trot, 2:O6A; PA trot
2:09H.
All class. pacing; purse. $1,000 three
Helen March. b. m. by Prince
March (smatD ................
Holly Rood Alice. b. m. by Joe
Deieo asf B. ' e., by iniine B. pitt
mani ..........,.
woodpatch. &. h., by Dan Patch
tMurphy) .....;:.......
Florence Peters and Peter Dillon also
started.
Time: 2:osN. s:o7N. 2:o7a.
2:o7 class, trotting; purse. $1,000; three
Holly Rood Kate. r. M, by Joe
Dodge (Dodge ...:..:;.....:.. !
| Peter June CHI. r.. by Peter the
Great lGeers) ..........;..x.
Emma Mcgowan, br. M. by j.
Malcolm Forbes IL, Brusie) 49,.
Brisac, blk. h., by Bingara (W
Dickerson) Observation-Disclosures. 4
Mary Mcgowan, b. m., by ]. NAL
colin Forbes (Crossman) ......
Charlie Penn also started.
Time: 2:o7A. 2:o5A. 2:o7h,
2:13 class, trotting; purse, $1,000; three
Mamie Locke, g. m. by Gordon
Todd (Geers) ............... 1 ]
Native Chief, CHI. h.. by Native
King (CrosSman) ..........
Humfast. b. m, by Tramfast
(C0x) . oi
Mazda b. h., by Cecillan CLy-
mani ....:,.;..: IL
Tara's Hall, blk. m, by Walnut
Hall (Rodney) ............ re
Doctor Gilmore, Carmelita Hall. Ka-
diska Penn and the American Girl also
started
Time: 2:osa, 2:os%. 2:oE, 2:15.
aga class, trotting; purse, $1,000; three
heats:
Baron Gigantic. b. h., by Gigantic
tMeDonald) ....,....;;.;......l
Regular, ch g., by Hedgewood
Boy (Geers) ................:..
Anna Moloney b. m. by Sterling
Hall tIverson) ..sa.. :.....:..
Beta Girl, b. M. by Moko MA,
loney) ......... ....' -. -
Bud Bingen, b. h., by Binsen
tNoble) .....;... ..;........ r,,,,
Lady Of the Clan, Harmony, Time
worthy and Louise Gay also started
Time: 2:0sh, AIM, 211.