davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Chicago Futures
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
 By Associated Press Chicago, H., July 1.-Butter unset tied; creamery 45@4eh Eggs unset tled receipts 25,96S cases. firsts, 400 40h. Poultry alive higher, fowls, 31c New York. July 1.-Butter weak; re- ceipts 1s,S04. Firsts 4S@49k Eggs irregular; receipts 39,6e7. F'irsts 44@47; cheese firm, receipts 4,Os9. av- craze run 3o.% @32A
 St. Louis, July 1.-Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs 3eh. Kansas City, July 1.-Butter and poul- try unchanged. Eggs higher; firsts, 41c; seconds, 32c.
 Cash Grain. Chicago, H., July 1.-Corn, No. yell low, 1.20@1.301z; No. yellow nominal. :. No 5 yellow nominal
 Oats No. 3 white 6S1a @69a rye. No. ?, 1.41; barley 1.11@1.22; timothy 300 O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

2S1s@sAc No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market, and the cables from Brazil had not been re- ceived up to the close of the local mar ket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Naval Stores.

ny Associated Press
 savannah. July 1.-Turpentine firm. se. sales 4I9 receipts 627; shipments 124: stock 7676
 Rosin firm; sales 1127; receipts 1923: shipments 199; stock 5s.494.
 Quote: B 14.75; D 1500; F 15.o5a15.1 10; F Io-iV9Io.zo' U l5.15015.35; H 152OaD15. 40: 1 15.30Q15.65; K 16 356116.5o: M 1s 5n01s so. NJ HOO; Wg 17.25; Wv 176o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Potato Market.

Chicago. H., July 1.-Potatoes steady, arrivals 6S cars; new Bliss Triumphs No. 1, car lots. 5000 400 cwt; coooiers, Virginia 7.oo9725 barrel; do. Carolina $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
By kssociat,d pre.s

London, July 1.-Bar silver, not quoted, holiday. Money, 224 per cent; discount rates short bills, 314 per cent; three-month bills, 35s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

$l6,OOOOOO ALLIED PACKERS, INCORPORATED Sinking Cen 1sud$ Dated |, exuptFe 1noneT @ p aa @ % % n1 s h aae' ae % ds s s principal oa and Tax lin The Equitable Trust Company of New York-Trustee ooos.o raege 1 h eh1 nd 9 @ into mt common the thirteen n the commnaoc ocaa .han$ hne
 
 eCompan
 Packers Incorporated was organized for the purpose acquiring the assets and M Security Quick defined am of fbondsou uahndmG
 Present balance as s" Q % 's "s"s 
 principal this ixue @ ~ ~ :" ppS 9"S The The Company that exceed r popay purchased TT Annual Sinking Esngs as For For s.. ended s.4 April Ta.es the these and dIre4outh heine charge. ~ ~ = ~ w ss ss ss 1s % % Ts as e ss snss @ sssa s s. d increase Managemet Mr. Hawkn: the % s % ca%p. ] @ s % ss a % % the x xss sssz ss vs %e c s 1s ] ss es, @ ] "ss.s:~ % s as % the ~ kandc
 IMBRIE & co.
 synh..M
 c,MnwAu information ~ sA~. be sau.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Kansas City, July 1-Cash wheat steady; No. hard, g. 4e12. 43; No. 2, s2. .36; No. 1 red, g. .2562. 30; No. 2, s2.3462 S.
 Corn steady; No. mixed, s1S7d1.ss; No ? white, $1 .S2; No. yellow, s1.sO.
 Oats steady; No. white, roc; No. 2 mixed, 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Rice Market.

By Associated rress New Orleans, July 1--Rough rice, no sales. Receipts none. Clean rice, no sales. Receipts, 498 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

12.Oo; clover nominal; pork nominal; lard 34.50; ribs 27.50@2S.35
 St. Louis, July 1.-Corn No. 3, 1.31 h i. No. 9. white 1.39; July 1.30h
 Oats No. 5 white 711k @71%; July 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

 |
 |
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
RETURN OF ROADS
 IS JUSTIFIED BY U. s.

tContinued from Page one) situation, direct policies and make those adjustments with the railroads that will be required after government tai control ceases.
 "Th!s central organization should direct the operation of the railroads through the companies themselves. rather than through a system of re- gional directors. In other words. say to tho boards of directors and execu- tive officers of each company that from and after a given date, they arc to take charge of their properties and manage, maintain and operate them for the ac- count of the United States and as may be ordered by the president through tho central organization in Washing ton. At once there will be a better feeling among officers and men, and less uncertainty about the future; the intricate and delicately adjusted organ ization of the great system of railroads will begin to function better and work more smoothly and effectively; there win be less lost motion and less cross- ing of wires than under the very high ly centralized system now in existence With regional directors"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
YOU MUST KILL THE
 BOLSHEVIKI OR FIGHT

(Continued from Page One) and life as well. for they realize that their only means Of continuing in power is to kill all who dare to oppose them.
 Shocking of the Czecho- Slovak forces in Russia, MT. Francis said there was not the slightest doubt but that they were betrayed by Trotsky, at the instigation of the Germans. Trotsky, said the ambassador, agreed to assist the Czecho- SlovalSs to leave Russia, if they lay down their arms, and at the same time issued a secret order prom ising to punish any Russian trainmen who in any way assisted them. to get out of the country. Later. these Czecho- Slovaks were treacherously at tackled.
 Flat contradiction was given by Am bassador Francis to statements of pre- vious witnesses before the committee, to the effect that free press existed in Russia.
 The ambassador discussed Colonel Robbins at some length. He said he
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
RAILROAD SHOP MEN
 ASK WAGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON. March s.-Severa hundred thousand railroad shop em- pioyes have asked the arllroad admin .st-auon to increase their wages about % per cent. Theb oard of railroad v..igesand working conditions has agreed to hear their case Wednesday.
 The shop employees who were given oue wage advance last year, in fd- uiti0n to the general increase in pay. now ask that the basic rate per hour le changed from GS to S5 cents for trained employees, with propOrtionate raises for assistants and helpers. This would make the rate for second d-class workers ahout sixty cents Der hour
 The application alo urges that any i0crelse be made retroactice January q. shop employees participating in tuose wage demands include machin iets. hlacksmiths. boiler makers. sheet metal workers, electrical workers and carmen.
 The principal wage question now bending before the railroad admins ration is application of the four lead ing tranmen's brOtherhoods fer read Wstments of wage scales t0 restore q fferentials existing before the gen cr1l wage advance. and for time and a half pay for overtime The readiust- mcuts have practically been ieter- mined upon. resulting in some de- creases and some advances in wages, with the general trend upward. No decision has been reached, however, on whether time and half CT pro rata wages will be given for overtime.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
cANUck RIOT NOT SERIOUS

LONDON, March s.-General Col quhoun, in the course of a statement on the rioting of Canadian soldiers at Kinmel, said no attack was made on'the officers, who were treated with courtesy.
 I myself went in and out among the men freely" he added, "and some of them actually put down loot in order 10 salute me-then they picked up the loot again.
 The reports of the damage 10 the camp are greatly exaggerated.
 some 5O or so men got out of hand and attacked some canteens. The men m one camp anticipated danger, armed themselves and contrary to express or ders. fired. That was on Wednesday, when the fatalities occurred.
 The girls camp was not attacked. As a matter of fact the girls were treated with the utmost chivalry. No man entered the girls rooms while they were occupied. One man raised the rcd flag in an attempt to introduce bolshevism. He was shot"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
REPUBLICANS ALMOST
 WHOLLY ORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, March S.-With the selection of new members of the for eign affairs. the navy and the post office committee, the republican com mittee on committees today completed the organization of the principal com mittees, excepting rules and merchant marine, of the next house of represent ativeS.
 The republican personnel of the three committees selected today follows:
 Postoffice-New members: Sanders, New York; Dunbar, Indiana: Hardy. Colorado; Hoch, Kansas: Moore, Ohio; Newton. Missouri and Kendall. Penn sylvania; hold-over members, Chair man Steenerson. Minnesota: Madden Illinois; Grist, Pennsylvania; Paige, Massachusetts: Woodward, West Vir- ginia and Ramseyer, Iowa.
 Naval-New members: Krauss, In diana; Lufkin. Massachusetts: Dar- row, Pennsylvania: Stephens. Ohio and McPherson, Missouri: hold-over mem bers, Chairman Butler. Pennsylvania; Browning. New Jersey; Britton, Illi- nois; Kelly, Michigan; Mudd, Mary land; Peters, Maine; Hicks, New York and McArthur, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
STRIKERS SAY FOUND | MACHINE GUN AT MILL

SALT LAKE CITY, March S.-A number of men who quit work at the smelter of the American Smelling and Refining company at Garfield, neai here two weeks ago, in protest against wage reductions, and who went to Garfield to report for work, reported late today that the men were being discharged as rapidly as they reported for duty. Union officials here de. clare the men were being discharged for having participated in the strike.
 Officials of the company denied that any discrimination was being shown, saying all men for whom there wns work, were being taken back. married snen and discharged soldiers being given preference.
 Officials of the Metal Trades Council of Salt Lake asserted today that they had discovered six machine guns at Garfield, manned by former soldiers who had been appointed deputy sher- ifs. Denial of machine guns being on the premises were made by both com pany officials and Sheriff Corliss.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT

HAVANA. March Slack Johnson, formerly worlds heavyweight pugilst champion arrived here today from Spain on his way to Mexico City, where he will make his first appear ance in a ring contest since he lost tho championship 10 Jess Willard in this city almost four years ago.
 Johnson declared that he wants return fight with Willard anywhere, uriier any conditions, except those which governed the Havana contest" He would. he said split the purse TO suit Willard, winner take all, 75 and 25 per cent or otherwise.
 Johnson looks to be in good condition and said he weighs 225 pounds. The former champion has signed a blank contract calling for five ring battles in Mexico with any opponents who may be selected for him. He hopes to meet Jack Dempsey and others of the best American fighters. Within four months or after fulfillment Of his Mexico contract. he expects to visit the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
PLAN RED CROSS
 FOR ENTIRE WORLD
(Continued from Page one)
Of existing agencies and for supply agencies where none exist.
 Outlines Works Extent

agencies where none exist.
 Outlines Works Extent
 This program, however. he made plain, will not interfere with the Red Cross war work which. contrary to public belief, he declared, was just at it's height"
 Tn addition to the work among the men of the army and among the peo- pie of France. Italy and Belgium, the Red Cross has answered appeals from the Balkans. Palestine. Poland, Rus sia. Germany and Austria, these ex- tensions making the appropriations of the war council for January and Feb ruary the largest in the organization.
 The Red Cross did not contemplate feeding these peoples. he added, but it expected 10 care for the wounded and maimed. the i'll. both among soldiers and civilians. and "all of that distress that follows in the wake of war. for which the governments are not fitted to deal
 Use of the ballot to bring about en- actment of state and national laws. making nursing a licensed profession, was urged upon Red Cross members by Clara D. Moves, acting national director of the Red Cross department of nursing.
 ''The Red Cross as an organization may not be able to obtain the state and national legislation needed to bring about tue licensing of the profession. [" Miss Moves said, but Its members may be able 10 do so as individuals, for it must not be forgotten that nearly all it's members have a vote" Miss Ina M. Taft, director of the Red ! Cross bureau of production, urged workers to continue production of gar ments for the war destitute, asserting that at least 100000 garments . month must be provided for a year.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

had heard the Red Cross representa- tive referred to as ''the mouthpiece of America" and the reference became so frequent that he was obliged to is- sue public notice saying that he rep resented the American government and statements coming from any other source were unauthorized. MT. Fran cis declared that Colonel Robbins wanted him to follow the bolshevist government to Moscow, when it moved there from Petrograd. The Red Cross representative was said by the ambas- sador to have had every facility placed at his disposal hy the bolshevists. with whom he was persona grata. He said when Colonel Robbins travelled, the bolshevists telegraphed ahead to help him in every way, and that he even had authority to have what telegrams he sent put ahead of all other messages,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

that passports be not issued to Anerf- cans to come to Russia.
 Albert Rhys Williams, a previous witness before the committee, was re- ferred to by MT. Francis, who said Williams freely associated with the bolshevists and was an advocate of their principles.
 Oliver NJ. Saylor, who said he was a dramatic critic of the Indianapolis News, and was in Russia during the early days of the bolsbevist revolu tion. described conditions as he said he found them.
 Subject to the future call of Senator Overman, chairman, the committee ad journed at the conclusion of the taking of MT. Saylor's testimony. It was said to be doubtful whether any further witnesses would be asked to testify be- fore the committee
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
ELECT POWERS PRESIDENT

MORALES. Ariz. March S-The fif- teenth annual convention of the Ari- zona Bankers association closed here today with the election of NJ. J. Powers of Flagstaff as president The officers chosen were: G. W. Sawyer, Tucson, president; J. R. Todd, Tucson, treasurer; Morris Goldwater, Prescott, secretary. The choice of the next meeting place was left 10 the executive committee. composed of Charles F. Walker. Tucson William N. Branch, Mesa, and r. M Bucxwalter. Prescott.
 The greater part of the day was de- voted to the hearing of reports and a visit tO the camp of the 25th infantry near here. presidents from the different counties of the state reported business conditions stable and pros poets for the future favorable.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
PEDRO EXPLOSION KILLS

SAN PEDRO. Calf, March s.-An explosion of gas confined in a tank on the freighter West Cavanal. under construction at the yards of. the South western Shipbuilding CO, caused the death of R. C. Bagin of Long Beach and Injured q other workmen late today.
 The West Cavanal was to have been launched March IT. The tank contain ing gas was inside the hull, and ship builders believe the explosion was caused by the heat and vibration of rLveling in progress nearby.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
GARDENS PRODUCE s7s. soe

GLOBE, March S.-The annual TO- port Of the Inspiration war gardens as cimpiled by ]. R. Sandige, agricult,irai expert Tor the Inspiration Copper com any shows that produce valued at sT6. "vS' was raised on 600 garden during | tne past year. The tracts are given to me employees of the copper com pailes and all seeds and water for ir- risauon purpc><s are furnished free of eharge. The gardens win be opened to ehe employees again this year on the same basis as heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
START ON SEWER SYSTEM

GLOBE, March s.-A large force of mon will start work tomorrow morning on the main trench for Globes ;250. 900 sewe system. A large trench digging machine arrived here the early part Of the week and is being assembled for nee on the construction work. The pipe manufacturing plant has com nleted about 5,000 feet of ls-inch con crete pipe for the main trunk line. The entire system win require 100. 900 feet or pipe The sanitary disposal plant will he located about one mile below Inc Old Dominion shelter.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TO ADJUST MINERAL CLAIMS

PORTLAND. Ore. March S.-Special dispatches from Washington received here today stated that two members have been appointed on the commis- sion tO adjust chrome and other war mineral claims, provided for in the new law which sets aside eight and a half million dollars for the relief of investors in these mines. Senator Shafrdth and Martain Foster of Illi- uois former congressman, were the commissioners named.
 Claimants in oregon and elsewhere. u order to protect their rights, should make their claims at once Co the sec rotary Of the interior as only three months is allowed for payments of all claims. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TO DRIVE FOR CLOTHES

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-The need for clothing among hundreds of thousands of refugees in France is oven more imperative than food is tle substance Of a statement received here today in the report of fifty Amer ian Red Cross investigators. in and about Paris. The Pacific division teadquarters here announces a drive Cor 700 tons of used clothing, blankets aad shoes during the week Of March
 9. n California, Nevada and Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
C. T. U. TO VOTE ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. March S-Mem- bers or the Commercial TeIegraphers' union here. numbering approximately 200. will vote tomorrow on the oues- uon Of Joining a proposed nation wide strike if their grievances are not ad- justed satisfactorily. according to c. c. OConnor, president of the local union.
 According to O'Connor, unions in seattle, Portland, Los Angeles and sev- eral eastern cities already have voted on the question.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
BY PLANE TO GAME

PARIS. March S.--Four airplanes. niloted by Aviators T'rantz, Gardey, Delanny and Delmas. left Nillacoblay. Scine-et- Disc. at 1920 ?. m.. today and arrived safely in Brussels at $40 o'clock The machines landed passen- gers who had journeyed to Brussels to witness the international football match between Belgium and France tomorrow.
 The French team will return to France in tho airplanes after the game.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TAKE ANOTHER HOLIDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Hun-
 reds of additional workers left ship ards in Oakland today. according to union officials. joining approximately 2 coo others who previously had quit n the bay shipyards, for a Saturday falf holiday Those who previously went out were refused work by em- lovers when they returned.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
ELECT BLos PRESIDENT

sTCTTGART. March CHavss)- Herr Bios. president of the state coun- cl of Wurttemberg. has been elected president of the state Of Wurttemberg
 The Herr Bios referred to is prob ably Wilhelm ]. Bios. a journalist and author. Before the fall of the rnon- archy he was leader Of the socialist democratic in Wurttemberg.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
BOSTON MEETING
 APPROVES OF LODGE

(Continued from Page One) power and we do not intend to sur render that position and become the tail of an international kite. We vel come new burdens if they are legiti- mate; but we decline those which others are eager to unload.
 Tt Is said we went 10 war to create this league of nations. That Is not the truth. The truth is we went to war to whip Germany. That job is done: the next job-the immediate and imperative job, is to make peace and bring our soldiers home
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
-----O--- CARPENTERS GET ;6.5o

NEW YORK. March s.--A wage of id.50 a day to carpenters employed on he United states army supply base in Brooklyn has been awarded by the anergency construction wage commit toe it was announced today by Will lam l.. Hutchison, president of ths ! nited Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners. Mir. Hutchison said the award fixed a similar wage for employed on all government contracts throughout the country.
 The award was made retroactive on t'ebruaf-v 95
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
To PREVENT UGLY THREAT

NEW YORK, March S.-Expressina rear lest soldiers. sailors and marines make good their threat to wreck the LeNngton Opera house. when German n operas are opened there Monday night Rowland Haynes. director of the New York war camp community service to- day issued a general order urging heads of the various canteen units to "do everything in your power to pre- vent acts Of violence
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
INTERRUPT TULAPAi PARTY

GLOBE March S.-Deputies Kar- rick and Armor returned this afternoon from Roosevelt where they were called to prevent another outbreak of Apaches a tulapai party. Two h. dia nclans have organized along the northern end of the county, since the killing of two bucks last week by Henry Early. The officers confiscated seven rifles and q large quantity of tulaDai
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
COUNTING IS UNFINISHED

SEATTLE, Wash. March S.-The t..k of counting the 10000 or moro votes cast by the striking shipyards workers. in the referendum on return uc Co work. win not be completed to- 0 ht. as was expected. according 10
 art swain. secretary Of the metal -.ne. council.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
czecHs DISCOVER PLOT

The Czech Slovak military command has proclaimed a state of siege throughout Sloval1ia as the result of the discovery of a Germany Magyar plot, according to the newspapers here. By proclaiming state of siege. the Czech government hopes to forestaIl disorders and protect traffic.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
FANATIC KILLS FOUR

CASSVILLE. Mich. March s.-Panl Magge. aged S0 was arrested tonight after the finding of the bodies of his aged mother and three children. Mag 'se told police officers. they said. be Killed the four as e religions sacri- nee and asked them to return to his Iarm and MI any livestock stilI a1i,,o
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
city subscribers who do not rs.

City subscribers who do not re- ceive their copy of The Republi- can promptly, should telephone the Circulation Department, Phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morn ing and a copy will be sent.
 Country subscribers whs fail to receive their paper should call before o'clock in the morning and copy will be mailed.
 All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by a. m. and country carriers by 8 a. m. # you copy is not delivered promptly you can help improve the service by telephonine 4331, The Circulation Department.
 Carriers finish their delivery on Sundays one hour later than on week days. f.s.s ss
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
RUMoR STRIKE VETOED

SEATTLE. Wash. March s.-Fre,, authoritative sources it was learned late tonight that the twenty -one shin yard unions here. which have been on strike since January T, have voted to return to work. official announcement vsss wsthhelds until after a conference aallcd for tninorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
AscENos e4oo METERS

BCENOS AIRES, March S.-Ideu- tenant Parodi of the Argentine army ascended 6fo0 meters in an airplanc at the i'aioma aviation field today. He used a hundred horsepower %ieuport
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
FIND MISSING LlNKE

GLOBE. Ariz, March S-C1arence IanNe runaway youth from Phoenix. ~as arrested here yesterday afternoon by Juvenile officer Haynes. The young man win be returned to his home at Phoenix tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

such privileges being denied to the ambassador.
 Names Sympathizers
 The ambassador said that on the night of the suppression of the con stituent assembly, the bolsheviki ex- pected trouble and three of the many hundred Americans who came to Rus sia were on guard at the soviet min istry Of foreign affairs. He declared these to have been John Reed, writer, who has appeared before the commit tee: a man named Humphreys and another named Reinstein, whose home was said to be in Buffalo. The am bassador asserted that in a single week 500 Americans arrived in Russia and that many of them associated with the bolshevists soon thereafter The ambassador said he warned the state department and recommendd