davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
RUSSIAN DECLARES ON[Y ALLIED FORGE
 JAN CRUSH bOLSH|S

WASHINGTON, March 7.-G. A. Martusaine, who described himself as a Russian peasant and at present the official representative in this country of the Russian government of the north, told the senate propaganda committee today that the United States and the allies could aid Rus sia only by helping to crush the bol- sheviki. With Lenine and Trotsky overthrown, he said the masses of people now ruled by terror would themselves organize real democratic government.
 The witness, who testified with the aid of an interpreter. disagreed with the testimony presented by Raymond Robbins, former head of the American Red Cross mission in Russia, that the masses of the people in that country favored the bolsheviki regime. MT Marusaine told the committee thai since he was a Russian himself hC had a more intimate knowledge of the desires of the Russian people thar MT. Robbins could- possibly have SC cured during the few months the Rec Cross officials was in the country.
 T was a member of the original con stituent assembly which was dissolved by force by the bolshevists when the! found only one fourth of the delegates held the same ideas as they" said tn, witness. T know that the masses il Russia will fight bolshevism just a. they fought Czarism, for the terro they are under now is far greater thaI any they ever suffered under the olc autocracy."
 MT. Marusaine, said in his opiniol both Lenine and Trotsky were fanatic who believed it their mission to de stroy everybody not agreeing witt their ideas and to overthrow all order ly governments.
 Three elements assist the bolshevik leaders in continuing their grasp o' Russia, the witness said. He gay these as terrorism. false promises 0 free land and other reforms favorabl to the peasants and the constant in creasing of their ranks by reactionar elements, which desire re-establish ment of the monarchy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
DECLARES EUROPEAN FOOD SITUATION |S
 TRAGIC; RUSH HELP

NEWCASTLE, Eng, March 7.- British Wireless Service) e).-George H. Roberts. the food administrator. speaking here today. said that he could state on unimpeachable authority that the situation with regard to the food conditions in great areas of Europe was tragic.
 Tt is not too much to say that Ru- mania is starving: that Serbia is starv- ing; that Austria is starving and that Germany is starving" he declared Ever since the armistice was signed the allies have been doing what they could to realize the situation and food should be. or is being sent to all the countries I have named. But it is not enough and the question now arises whether we shall be able 10 ge. sufficient food to these countries in time Co prevent catastrophe.
 "The supreme council in Paris is straining every nerve to meet the sit uation. 7 am going over to Paris Mon day 10 attend the meetings of the coun- ell. and l pray it may be possible for us to take such emergency measures as may slave off the impending dis aster.
 Clearly we cannot complacently watch Europe starving and feed our selves 10 the full. That is not the spirit of this nation, which. through it's unselfishness. won the war. We are going to help, and if helping means that the situation here does not im- prove as rapidly as it would otherwise. this country I am sure will not grum- ble. As soon as the people realize the appalling seriousness of the situation which is developing in Europe, they will be the first to call upon the gov ernment to intervene"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
N. '. HARbOR STRIKE ENDED O|V FEDERAL
 MED|ATOR's TERMS

NEW YORK, March 7.-The marine workers utilization decided tonight to accept the terms offered by the railroad administration for a settlement of the strike which has paIalyzed trans At lantic and coast-wise shipping since Tuesday morning.
 The railroad administration operates forty per cent of the boats in the har- bor. Under the terms of the agreement the men will have a basic eight hour day and will receive an increase in wages. Ferryboats, tugs and lighters will resume operations tomorrow.
 The wage increases granted ranged from to , per cent
 Union leaders will ask the members of the New York boat owners associ- ation tomorrow if they will agree to the same terms. They also will put the question to the United States shipping board and directors of other federal shipbuilding.
 A. J. Stone. federal manager of the Erie Railroad, negotiated the terms with the unions for the federal rail ; road administration.
 We have granted the men an eight hour day on railroad tugs. ferry boat and steam lighters and have granted an increase consistent with the general classes of york;" he said.
 Exceptions to the eight hour day were made in the eases of workers on non-steam lighters. covered barges hoisting barges and scows, who will work a ten hour day. and captains oi grain and coal barges who will work q twelve hour day.
 All overtime will be paid at the rate of time and a half.
 The agreement is effective as 0. March 1. and provided federal contro of railroads continues. will remain 1T force for one year and thereafter unti thirty days notice is givens by eithel party of a desire to alter tn, ! agreement.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
ENTER MISS AMERICA
 IN ENGLISH REGATTA

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March Miss America a Detroit-owned motorboat. will be entered in the Royal Motor Yacht Club of England regatta in the race for the Harmsworth trophy, ac- cOrding Co announcement made here tonight by Garfield Wood of Detroit. Mir. Wood and eight brothers owned and raced the notes Misses Detroit l, IT and TIT.
 The formal request to enter Miss America in the race, which will be held in waters near the Isle of Wight. was recently sent Co the club by Wood. but hc withheld announcement of the en- try until today.
 Miss America will be six feet longer than Miss Detroit TIT. Wood said. The craft win be driven by two twin six Liberty motors.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
President Is
 Pleased With
 Election End

ON BOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, March 7.-(Wire- less to the Associated Press) = President Wilson today expressed himself as greatly pleased at the outcome of the election in the twenty second Pennsylvania con gressional district, particularly as the league of nations was made an issue. The president sent a wire less message to Joseph p. TumuIty, his secretary, as follows:
 "Please extend my cordial con- gratulations to Mr Wilson (J. H. Wilson, democrat) just elected in Pennsylvania, and express my qualification that he won upon the issue Of the league of nations"
 President Wilson is thoroughly refreshed by the rest he has had but under protest, as he laughineIy expressed it, continued to obey the edict of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician, against working. The president autographed a photograph of him self for the George Washington, inscribing it: "To my comrades"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
sunreme Council Meets

PARIS, March 1.-The official state ment dealing with today's session of the supreme council issued this even ing says:
 "The supreme council met today at 3 o'clock D. m. Information was given as to the Interruption of the negotia- tions at Spa regarding the surrender of the German merchant fleet and Mir. Lansing submitted a proposal in re gard to the German cables.
 At the request of the Italian dele gates. it was decided to appoint an in- ter-allied military committee to inquire into the incidents at Laibach.
 "The discussion of revictualling the states formerly included in Austria Hungary was continued and completed
 "Mr Lloyd George addressed the council in regard to the military terms of preliminaries Of peace with Ger many.
 "The next meeting will take place tomorrow at 3 p. m"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
CHARGE MURDER ID
 CHINESE SPECIALIST

BALTIMORE, March 7.-Dr. Norbu Ishida, the Japanese insanity specialist was indicted today by the grand jury of Baltimore county for the murder of Dr. George B. Wolff, an assistant physician at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt hospital. Dr. Ishida vii be tried before Chief Judge Burke and Judges Duncan and McLane, without a jury, in the criminal court at Towson, on March r.
 The Japanese, who was engaged at the hospital. is charged with having shot and killed pr. Wolff in the lat ter's office on December 2l. Friends Of pr. Ishida believed mental derange- ment caused him to shoot the doctor It was said at the Japanese legation in Washington that Dr. Ishida was prominent in Japanese medical. and counsel will be engaged 10 defend him
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
QUEEN MARIE THANKS
 FOCH FUR WARS END

PARIS. March -Havas) Queen Marie of Rumania on leaving the war ministry today after her visit to Pre- mier Clemenceau met Marshal Foch, with whom she had a short conversa- ton.
 The queen told the marshal that dur ing the occupation of Rumania by the enemy the thoughts of the Rumanian people were all centered on him.
 The Rumanians were sure he would deliver them. said queen Marie, but had no idea their delverancc was so near.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Battle Plane Makes Record
 Storm Flight

NEW YORK, March 7.-Major Reuben F. Fleet and Captain Earl F. White flew today in a battle plane equipped with 400 horse power Liberty motor from Dayton, Ohio, to Mineola, N. Y., through snow storms and high winds, distance of 664 miles. in four hours and 33 minutes, actual fly ing time, it was announced at the aeronautieal exposition here to- night. The flight. which was made at the rate of 1858 miles an hour, statred at 8:51 a. n., and ended at 4:15 p. m., with one stop at New burgh, N. Y., for minor repairs. The men were compelled to ascend to a height of 10000 feet and find their direction by compass, because of snow, wind and fog which caused them to go hundred miles off their course.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Ch1n0 Orders > A1rplanes For
 Commerce Use

PEkING, Tuesday, March 5.- -(By The Associated Press)-The ministry of communications has signed a contract with a Picking syndicate for several foreign made airplanes to inaugurate a Chinese mercantile aerial service. The ma chimes will be capable of making one hundred miles an hour and of carrying twenty passengers or car go of equivalent weight.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
SENTENCE CHAPLAIN
 FOR ASSAULT

DALLAS, March 7.-Rev. Francis C. Berry, chaplain of the St. Matthews home for children, was sentenced to go years in the penitentiary here today for an alleged attack on one of the in mates of the home. Defense counsel announced a motion for a new trial, would be filed tomorrow Berry is 65 years old
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

called tor m resolution unanImouSly adopted tonight by the central feder- ated union. The resolution was pre- ' scented by Percye Thomas, deputy in ternational president Of the Commer ciaI telegraphers' union.
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-Charless E. Hughes, appearing before the su ! preme court today as counsel for thes Commercial and Pacific cables com panies charged that Postmaster Gen 1 elal Burleson oy taking control Of the marine cable systems five days after the signing Of the armistice. had mis- used the powers conferred by d joint congressional resolution; had given the resolution an interpretation foreign to the intent of congress and had as an "ulteTior motive the forcing of gov ernment ownership of the cables.
 The accusations by MT. Hughes were generally denied by Solicitor General King who presented the case of the government, asking that the court sus- tain the decrees of lower courts dis missing injunction suits brought by the two cable companies to prevent the postmaster general from taking over their cables and merging them with those of the Western Union telegraph company.
 Although each side was given an eX- tension of time to present arguments, arguments were concluded before the court adjourned
 Mr Hughes contended that although the presidential proclamation under which the action was taken was dated November ?, it actually was not signed until after hostilities ceased on No vember II. In reply Mir. King as serted that the cables were taken ovel in reality on November ?, when tn, proclamation was signed by the presi- dent. but did not pass into the hands of the postmaster general until four. teen days afterward.
 Government control over the marine cable system is more needed now thar l previous to the signing of the armistict MT. King argued He pointed to the i turning over to the state department l of an entire wire to Europe, the fact 1 that American troops are on German i soil and that Germany and Austria stil are at enmity with this country a. I sufficient proof that government su. pervision is needed.
 The solicitor general further con- l tended that lne issues lnVOlNeQ Tn tht case were not justifiahle and no cour could inquire into them.
 In replying. MT. Hughes said ther, existed under constitutional law m
 such thing as delegation by congres.
 of unrestricted power with no powe
 for official scrutiny and rectification
 The president in taking over tn,
 cables, he said, did not act under an,
 authority conferred on him as com
 mander in chief of the army and navy
 but under powers conferred by act O congress and which could as well hay,
 been delegated to any officer of thu | government
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Kansas Stocks Low

TOPEKA. Kansas. March 7.-Stocks of grain in Kansas farmers hands on March 1, were generally the smallest on any similar date in the last ten years, according to estimates released today by Edward C. Paxton, field agent fo rthe federal bureau of crop estimates. Of the 192 100000 bushels Of wheat produced in the state last year, only four per cent, or 4.0S0, ,000 bushels, are estimated as remaining on the farms. The same date last year saw 3,67O,00O bushels of crop less than half as large, still in farmers hands.
 Figures on other grain stocks still on farms include: Corn 6.964. 900 bushels or 16 per cent of last years crop; oats 14.374,00O bushels. or 2S per cent, and barley 1.510,O0O bushels, or 2J per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Oreqon Situation Better

PORTLAND, Ore. March 7.-The la bQr situation is improving steadily. ac- cording to T. J. Conway, superintend- ent of the local federal labor bureau. who estimates today that the number of unemployed persons in Portland is between 5000 and 1000.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
SWEAR IN OREGON GOVERNOR

SALEM, Ore, March 7.-Governor Ben W. Olcott, was sworn in today as the successor of the late Governor James Withycombe
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
t--------- MICHIGAN TRACK ViCTORS

CHICAGO. March 7.-Michigan de- feated the University of Chicago If to 8 in a dual indoor track meet tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

T OAl64oN English official declares food situa- ton in Europe is tragic. Peace council prepares for it's great est week.
 Canadian soldiers eamped in Wales show diseontent over not getting home in big riot. DOMESTIC Both Daniels and Baker announce they will visit Europe soon. Republicans fire first gun in 1920 preliminary campaign. New York hsrbor strike is ended through federal mediator. LOCAL
 ]. Q. Newman today to enter plea to charge of murder of Frank Hector.
 Democratic state central committee meets today. Chamber of commerce to hold an- nual meeting and election Mar .13. No further attempt to be made in present legislature to pass uood roads measure. Capitol addition 10 be completed by May 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Belgian Matter Up

PARIS, March :. v Associated Press)-The report of the committee of Belgian affairs, charged with investi gating the differences between Belgium and Holland was submitted to the council of the five great powers today. It advises that the three treaties estab- fishing the status of Belgium and Hol land, be revised by the council. as they now are useless and disadvantageous to Belgium"
 These treaties are identical except to the signatories. Belgium and Holland signed one. and Holland and Belgium each signed one with Great Britain, France, Austria, Russia and Prussia Three of these powers have disappeared and the treaties have become scraps of paper" which Germany violated by invading Belgium.
 The proposed revision of the treaties will restore Belgium's complete sover- eighty and eliminate her neutrality, which afforded no protection and now is distasteful. Holland will be sum moned before the 'big five" shortly to discuss the revision of the treaties.
 Serbia Affair to be Settled
 PARIS, March 7.--(By the Associated Press)-A member of the Italian peace mission said today that the Jugo Slav frontier probably would be opened Monday, permitting the immediate revictuallying of Serbia, Montenegro and Albania. Negotiations are being conducted between Serbia and Italy, he asserted, to adjust the differences which led to the clash at Laibach and the discontinuance of railroad service.
 The Italian government, according to the speaker, expects that the Serbian government will disclaim re- sponsibility for the affront offered Italy and will declare that the situation
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
HUGHES SAYS THAT BURLESON M|SUSED
 LAW IN CABLE CASE

NEW YORK, March 7.-Removal of General BurIeson from the cabinet was called for in a resolution unanimously adopted tonight by the central feder-
 ated union. The resolution was pre- scented by Percye Thomas, deputy in- ternational president Of the Commer- ciaI telegraphers' union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
NEW RATIONS PROVIDED
FOR AMERICAN TROOPS

WASHINGTDN,~ March 27.-In
American soldiers already regarded
as the best fed fighting men In the
world are to be furnishes with an
even more diversified menu. An
nuunc1ment was made today that
81 rotary Baker has authorized the
issuing as part OF the army ration
after Apl OF canned Cgrn, peas,
siringrd beans, pumpkin and squash
Heretofore such things have been
bought AS extras" out of the com
pany mess funds. The canned to-
mato portion OF the ration also will
be increased
In addition provision has been
made whereby all organizations in
'hs country can have purchased and
iSued TO them candy, Ice cream. or
any reasonable amount OF anything
Else they may resire. Candy and
tobacco recently were added to the
Fahons Issued to the soldiers
OyeTJeAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
cIlFFRAGISTS DECIDE
TO TAKE NEW NAME
u,, re known League Of Women
"'.,.rs .ucr National Convention
10 lie Held In 1920.
WILSON HOPES FOR VOTE
-,,,crt sends Greetings nw says
uc Desires Adoption OF Amend
mcnt soon by L. ).

80 March 2T THE
ST l''. ''' 80 ,Somnn suffrage
NlU'H'. N', hccnme the League
eSsu"i'.'"" WI ,nIInwing the ma
OF Women 49, af ina nssoctntio
uOrhO ''HV'"'yoao ,oao me new name
10 fr"' "d' ~ .I-ri,d today in me
mNnF zee" ,,,nn A., session here. II
Juua'' CON ~ ,ssnriaiion that
is A'"' aonarapt win have
the iro'''' ,nat time
been p''''u ,Iihuugb retain
i'm. ,,a ,nr another year,
In. 'r ''" Irt, t,,o distinct sec
l7 ''.".' i,s, c,,,nosed or' drln-
tons. "'. omIr,nrhised states and
gates '""' l,inn being delegates
'br "'"'' ,,'rIso stntcs suffrage
from "'.. ~, s,ptay where women
uIENh'''''D. a,nor,eJ 10 assume the
no" '.u '' Nnre -as "th, League
rev, "'N', |,,o,. az New YORK" al
'' ,... .,,tr organizations re-
'h".A" ,,. nationnl tiilc 1r the
MAJ '.s,r',tiop
s"'" ,,r, M iolayx session was
''''' - "A telegram from
,N' cav wHrs"n In which the presi-
innings TO the CON
''n. ,rE cynrrssod the earnest
'tn.''' .,,, ,hs f.deruI amendment
u'pI ',,,ssnd soon
"vI.' ,'r.ond Iinbins one OF to
,'r,lcrs discussed the pro-
"', guomcn I'm Industry. I'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
WOMAN LECTURER DEALS
WITH SOCIAL PROBLEMS

NORMAN, okla, March 81
Social relationships will be the
subject OF the four addresses to be
given the week of March 81 to
women OF the University OF Okla
heuAa by Dr Caroline Crossdale. Shc
VIII deal with the subject OF sex
from the physical psychological and
social points OF view
Doctor Crossdale In now making "A
tour OF Texas and has given series
OF lectures at IS colleges She is one
or number OF women physicians
who are touring the country under
the auspices ot the y. W. c. A They
are one OF the contributions OF that
organization 10 reconstruction work
throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Not Consulted on Innn.

WASHINGTON, March .I.--I'hc
treasury department has not been
consulted concerning reported
glniZe "A largo loan to- Mexico, and
consequently has given neither ap-
proval nor disapproval, 1t was learn
ed today Doubt was expressed to-
day by treasury officials whether
the department would look with
favor on the negotiation OF large
private loan to Mexico hofOre tho
loan Is roated or
whether bankers would attempt 70
raise such loan before then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
MOnh-End Wash Goods Specials

Extra Special in White Sdfeens
86-inch White Sateen that sells regu-
larly for Coo
Month End Sale Price, 35c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
GERMANS WILL INVESTIGATE
GRIMES COMMITTED IN WAR

ny The Associated Press
BEkLIN Wednesday, March 26.--
Ihe German goVernmentis planning
the creation OF IA court OF investiga-
uon Tor German personalities uc-
cused OF crimes during the war who
hay" roquestod tho investigation OF
their cases, the Nossische Zeitung
says.
The national assembly, the news
paper adds, Will enact a suitable law
Tor court TO try General Budrn-
dorn, former Chancellor Won Beth
Hollwcg, Admiral Tirpitz, ex.
Foreign Minister Won JAKow, and
others whose activities can only be
Judged by such n court"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
NEW SPARTACAN REVOLT
IS PLANNED IN BERLIN

BY Ths Associated Pren
BERLIN, March 2I--Alleged Sc
crct orders OF General Won luttnltz
to his regimenta commanders in
forming Them that the Spartacans
are planning a new revolution for
the purpose OF introducing the
soviet system not only among the
troops, but among tho civil pOpua-
uon, are printed by the radical
newspaper Republik.
A rumor broadcast in Berlin that
a renewal OF the Spartacan upris-
ings is due about Whit Sunday. June
3, comedies with Information In the
alleged orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
PRINCIPLE OF LEAGUE
ACCEPTED BY SALVADOR

AN SALVADOR. Republic of
salvador. March J--Tho govern
ment today gave out the following
message IT sent to It's representa-
ives On Paris.
salvador accepts in principles
me league OF nations and Is deeply
anxious that # establish ample ar
duration for weak nations and also
mat it guarantee the integrity and
autonomy OF the states OF Central
Nmerica, whose vital interests are
,radiuon1Iiy Identified with those OF
SlIvadnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

V'"'T 1ItNEFTIFt'N VFIIfI Tf'nlC
Nhlch IS simply IRON and QUINTNF
suspended In syrup. Restores vitality
ana Energy by Purifying and En-
trh'ng the Blood. Sc, pleasant even
,hIldr"n Ike IT, You can soon feel
M Strengthening. Inyigorating Ef-
rest Price 60c.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Hunting Now in Vogue
At Long Island Resort
Oui-of-Door Enthusiasts Turn
to Riding and Golf as
Polo Season Closes
Specinl Co,Yespondencc


GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. 25.-With
the closing of the polo season at
Meadow Brook fox and drag hunting
has commenced and at every meet fifty
or more riders, many women, are in
the saddle The list of riders includes
many former polo men who served in
France in the cavalry and artillery.
Although the Thanksgiving meet is
Some time away the riders are planning
a gala day and handsome cups will be
offered for competition in both light
and heavyweight hunter classes.
October is proving one of the most
successful seasons known for many
years on Long Island and at almost
every large house in Nassau County
weekend parties are being held.
Golf is still more than holding its
own and the various courses are al
ways filled, particularly the Salisbury
and Garden City courses.
Two hundred were on the Salisbury
course last Saturday and Sunday.