davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Why not become a regular reader of The Review? You cannot do without it. Why not have 1t coming regularly to your home? The year and half-year rates are $7.50 for the year and $.400 for the six months. It's an invest ment worth while. Stop at The Review office today anc order 1t sent to you address. Our carrier service is guaran- teed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Premier of Victoria
Assaulted by Soldiers
Inkwell Thrown at Statesman
During Conference After
Police and Troops Clash

MELBOURNE, July 22.-As the out
come Of a stormy interview between
H. S. W. Lawson, Premier of Victoria,
and a deputation of soldiers in the
Prcmier's office yesterday, the Pre-
mier was struck on the head and cut
by an inkwell thrown by one of the
soldiers. The men then proceeded to
pitch the office furniture into the
streets and tore up important Of
fetal documents. The police dispersed
the rioters and arrested five of them
Later crowd attempted to rush the
watchhousc nearby and stoned the po-
lice, but was dispersed with several
casualties.
The difficulty had its origin Sunday
when crowd, including returned SOL
diers and sailors, attempted to rush a
military barracks. Shots were fired
and passing soldier was killed. There
were several arrests and afterwar I'd
excited meetings of soldiers were held
at which the police methods were de-
nounced.
Monday, representatives of the sol
diers went to Premier Lawson's office
and demanded the release of the men
arrested. Tho Premier promised tc
make an inquiry into the affair, but
this did not satisfy the men, and the
inkwcll throwing and other disorders
| followed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Christmas Packages for
Soldiers Await Delivery
Many Still Are in France Be-
cause There's No Room on
Ships to Return Them

Public opinion, which demanded
speedy return Of the troops from over
seas as soon as the armistice was
signed, and not negligence or lack of
system in the A E. F. postoffices, was
blamed yesterday by officials at the
central directory Office, Pier SO, North
River, and at the Military Postoface,
Hoboken, for the non-delivery of
Christmas packages. The Adjutant
Generals Office is handling tho pack
ages ct both places.
Many Of the packages arrived In
France after the armistice was signed
and the soldiers to whom they were
addressed had left for the United
States. Every effort is being made, it
was said. to bring back these packages
and forward them to the soldiers here
With many troops still overseas await
ing transportation to this country,
however, there is no room on tho ships
to carry Christmas packages, and they
must wait until the soldiers are
brought back
There were very few Christmas pack
ages other on Pier 86 or at Hoboken
yesterday. Most of the undelivered
parcels arc still in France. The CEN
trail directory Office has a force Of
1900 clerks, working in two shifts, re-
addressing mail to returned soldiers.
More than 10000 piece es of mail are
redirected at the Office daily. Only
one half Of I per cent of this number
ere sent to the Dead Letter Office
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
English Triple Alliance to
Send Leaders of Miners
and Transport Workers
Here During September
To Make War Impossible
International Strike Held
More Effective to Keep
Peace Than Paris Pact

The Triple Alliance of Great Britain.
comprising the combined union or
CARNATIONS Of miners, railway men
and transport workers, plans a strong
campaign in America for the real;za-
tion Of its scheme of uniting the labor
organizations of the world into one big
union, it was announced last night by
John L. Jones, representative of the
Triple Alliance in the United States.
Mr. Jones declared that group Of
labor leaders of England will visit the
United States in September to forward
this purpose. According to Mr.. Jones,
many American labor organizations
have evinced a warm sympathy for the
British plan, among them the four big
railway brotherhoods. Among the
British leaders who will come to the
United States in behalf of the plan
will be Robert Smillie, president, and
Frank Hodges, secretary, of the Miners
Federation of England, and Robert
Williams, secretary of the Transport
Workers.
"Thc plan proposed by the British
trade unions does not provide for the
unifcation of the labor union organiZa-
tions Of the world along general lines, y
said Mr.. Jones' That would be futile
and impractical. Our plan is to organ
ize along specific lines. The railway
men of the respective countries are to
form one organization and likewise the
miners, transport workers, etc. Thus
it will be possible for them to act
whenever it shall be necessary for the
prevention Of wars. And that is the
chief purpose of our plan. We do not
urge that trade union bodies Of any
particular craft in one country shall
interfere into the affairs Of the trade
unions of another country.
1--WE have learned by our experience
in 1914 that it will be impossible fol
labor to avert another war like tho
recent one unless it is prepared tc
proclaim and carry out general strike
A general strike by the railwaymen
miners and transport workers Of Eu-
rope and America will be able to para
lyze the hands Of any and all govern
ments whenever they again attempt tc
plunge the world into war. We are
seeking to form new nternationale OF
labor along practical lines. We pro
pose to build our front immediately ely
and we propose to build it so strong
that no onslaught of international dip
lomats and politicians shall be able tt
break it. The league of nations found
ed at Versailles is a very weak guaran
tee against the recurrence of war. Oul
league of labor, if put into effect, viii
prove an effective means of prevent ton
for no matter what the intrigues O.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
1,5OO Women Flower
Makers Vote to Strike
Demand 48-Hour Week, S3 Tn.
crease in Wages. and
Union Recognition

A call to general strike was adon.ea
unanimously by approximately , soo
women feather and flower workers lss.
night at the Labor Temple. Fourteon.,
Street and Second Avenue. 44-ho,,u
week, SO increase in wages and recoc
milton of the union is demandas
Should the strike become general il !.
estimated that at least $4,000 men and
women will be affected
Before the strike order. which bs.
comes effective early this morning Va,
passed, the strikers listened TO a.
dresses by ofncial organizers of ;hs
American Federation OF Labor. with
which the Fancy Feather and Flower
Workers Union is affiliated officially
These speakers told of the long hours
and poor wages that are the lot OF n.
strikers and declared that little CHI.
dren of six are working AT feather
making under present conditions IN
their homes. Not only is a closed sho,
demanded by the strikers but the i'm.
mediate abolition of child labor in theI-
industry.
Miss Rose Schneiderman. president
of the Women's Trade Union League u
in active charge of the strike in cor.
junction with Mrs Mary Scullv. Of The
American Federation of Labor. Leonora
O'Reilly and Osip Nalensky were the
other speakers. The strikers Will begin
picketing this morning, and are conS.
dent they will obtain their demands.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Underwood Factory Closes
Strike Forces Typewriter Plant
10 Suspend Until .Julv 81

HARTFORD, Conn, July 22.-With
between 800 and 900 Of its 400 en-.
ployca out on strike, the Underwood
Typewriter Company closed its fac
sory at noon to-day until July 81. In
was stated that all hourly rated en-
ploycs Of the company who returned
to work July 81 and continue their
connection with the company would be
given half pay for the shutdown
period
1t IS understood tho shutdown is
due to disarrangemcnt of operations
following the strike. Polshors, plat
CTS, adjustcrs and as3cmblers are out.
thus rendering diticu.. .hc turning
out Of finished machines. The strikers
demand increased wages and an eight.
hour dav
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Strike Call for italy
Is q Complete FiuscO

ROME, July % by The Assocl-
ated Press Official reports received
from all parts of Italy show that the
proposed general strike called for Non
day was complete failure. Calm pre-
vailed everywhere and the public seY-
vices were all in normal operation.
"The 6asco could not have been more
complete" says the "Popolo Romano"
THE anti-revolutionary attitude of the
country could not have been more de-
termined. We must rejoice in having
thus proved the uselessness of attempts
to throw Italy into chaos, ruin and
starvation"
Deputy Turati, intransigeant Social
ist leader, addressing an audience last
night, was reported to have agreed
that the general strike movement had
been completely checked and that there
was no true internatienale."
Signor Hibordi also spoke az the
meeting, which was held under the
auspices of the Chamber of Labor.
After the meeting workmen followed
the speakers to the streets, but there
was no disorder.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Aerial Newspaper
'CrOss-Sea Service
Is Outlined Here
81 all Ounce Airplane Mail
Is Suggested. and Expert
SAYS No More Cables Will
Be Needed if Plan Works

The Aeronautical Society of Amer
lea held a meeting last night in the
rooms at 20 West Thirty-ninth Street,
at which the possibilities and problems
Of transatlantic mail and newspaper
service by airplane were discussed.
Leon Cammen read a paper in which
he stated that the first requisite for
the establishment of service between
New York and London was money. At
first, he said, regular and compare
lively safe service could only be as
sured by maintaining relay machines
on mother ships at sea-. AS to rates
he mentioned 81 an oun.e as fair
charge for transatlantic mail.
Speaking Of the recent performance
of the R-34, Mr.. Cammen declared that
a spectacular way what the Germans
planned to do during the war, with the
object Of dropping bombs on New York
City and Washington.
ut is not generally known" he said,
that when German submarine sud
denly appeared off the Nantucket light IS
in the summer of 1918, it was to pre-
pare the ground. The project was to
send from two to three Zeppelins, car
rying nothing but fuel. The Zeps were
to take their bombs from submarines
off shore, drop them on New York and
Washington and possibly the Bethle-
hem Steel Works and then fly out to
sea. The men and records were to be
transferred to the submarines and the
Zeppelins then destroyed"
Because Of the limitations Of trans
atlantic air service Mr.. Cammen said
traffic would be limited to the trans
portation of men and mail. Precious
stones probably would be barred on ac-
count of prohibitivc insurance, he do,
clarcd.
He also said that dependable aeria
mail service between Great Britain anG
the United States would SO reduce de-
mands for telegraphic communication
that no more cables would be hnilt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Canadian Labor Split
On One Big Union Issue
Plan Opposed Gi Montreal, Far-
ored at Winnipeg: Resigna-
tion o. Premier Is Agitated
.S-cc,ai Correspondcnce

SEcCtQi correspondence
OTTAWA, Ont, July 22.-Organized
labor Of Canada seems TO be split as
result Of the zone big union" idea.
Ottawa international unions are
mostly opposed to the suggestion At
Montreal the split in organized labor,
which seems to be developing through
out the country, is making its appear
ance with the international trade
unions on one side and industrial or
CARNATIONS favoring the one big union
on the other. In Winnipeg the Trades
and Labor Council is being rcorganized
by the Dominion Trades and Labor
Congress, as a result of the decision
of a ajority Of delegates to the for
mer body to renounce the international
system in favor of the one big union.
In Montreal the situation is the re-
verse. With three dissenting votes, the
Montreal council rejected the one big
ing apparent that while a number of
local unions are voting in favor Of the
one big union. these decisions are being
secured with minority votes, when the
total membership of the respective
bodies is considered, says "The Mani
toba Free Press" in its news columns.
Serious ruptures between the factions
favoring international affiliation and
the 90. B. T." are anticipated in labor
circles generally The 80. B. u" sup
porters have been most diligent, while
the international supporters have
shown less concern in respect to this
vital question to the worker
Union men everywhere continue to
score the government for the cost-of-
living conditions. The Brantford Cont J
Trades and Labor Council has forward
ed this resolution to the governments:
"Whereas, The report of the High
Cost of Living Commission shows that
Premier Borden has considerable stock
in certain Winnipeg packing concerns
which, it is alleged made over 500 per
cent profits; and
"Whereas, Our Federal government
has passed laws governing excess prof
its, and no action has been taken;
therefore be it
"Resolved. That we, the Brantford
Trades and Labor Coucil, strongly pro-
test against the demoralzing condition
Of affairs and prostition of the public
life of Canada, and ask that Premier
Borden and all members of the Federal
Parliament who have stock in any of
the combines or companies which have
been guilty of charging excessive prices
be asked in all decency to resign Of
flee"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Four Ships To Be Used
To Carry Officers Only
Transports To Be Refitted to
Bring $4,000 Commissioned
Men of A. E. F. Home

Announcement was made in Hoboken
yesterday at the port of embarkation
that the transport America, which ar
rived yesterday from Brest with 6,141
officers and men Of the A. E. F., and
the transports Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Agamemnon would be
refitted to carry officers exclusively.
Twenty thousand officers of the A.
f. F. now are in France awaiting en-
barkation.
During the last two months army
officers have complained of being
forced to return against their wishes
to America in second class and steer
age accommodations. The four trans
ports to be reftted will carry about
half the number they have been ac-
customed to Transporting.
Among casual officers who returned
yesterday on the America was Cap
tain NJ. S. Farr, professor of geology
at Princeton, who went overseas in De-
cember. 1917, for service with tho bal
loon division of the air service He
was put in command of the 58th Bal
loon Company and sent to the front,
where he served until the armistice.
The America brought home 500 sick
and wounded mon. Sergeant Gcorgs
Manghan, Of Wilkes-Barre, Penn, died
Of anaemia on July 12.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Ha,vley Urges dir Rules
TO Protect CrOunds7nen
Aero Club President Discusses
Pcyils Rcreaied b. Disaster
10 Dirigiblc IN Chicago

That immediate measures should be
taken by the Federal authorities to
license all aviators and establish
traffic contro! prohibiting them from
flying low over towns and cndanCcr-
ing the lives Of the inhabitants, is the
opinion Of Allen r. Hawley, president
Of the Aero Club Of America.
Mr. Hawlcy stated that proposals
will be submitted to tho convention
Of the International Aeronautc Asso-
next October, providing for government
control and restrictions. now that fly
ing mas become SO popular.
In explanation Of his views Mr.. Haw-
ley stated that nc was not opposed to
acroplanes flying over cities for COM
mcrciai purposes provided that they
maintained proper height, thus al
lowing sufficient gliding angle TO
safety. both 10 thc,Ggei9t3 and The
population bcneai:,
There arc scto1A: o;hor phases Of
aviation which mus oc taken up by
the government before st IS rendered
practicable for commercial uses" said
President Uawley. zone CT IL. r,ost
and research wcrk in holiur. .-as for
dirigiblca lio;ium gas, which is at
pre- scnt fnann'octurod only in small
quantities, is not infiammablc. !. is
slightly more costly than the present
hydrogen, and not quite as effective in
lifting capacity, but Mr. Hawlcy be-
licves that by experimentation it could
be developed so as to make it ideal for
dirigibles.
Another change suggested by Mr..
Hawley is the construction Of non-in-
flnmmablc parachutcs. Under n pres
ent ruling all decorations for large
public gatherings are required by the
fire department to be made Of slow
burning material. If these decorations
can be made, there IS no reason whv
similar light material could not be CON
IStznctsd for pA1sshutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Bu]gar Colonel Arrested

SALoNICA, Iuly 22.-Colonel Asma-
noff, former chief OF staff Of tho Bull
garinn lyth Division, was ordered ar
rested 20 day by The Ministry OF War,
charged with completely in alleged pill
laglng and other crimes during tho
Bulgarian invasion Of Macedonia. &C
co.cin% % the Athens News Agency.
1he arrest followed the seizuro Of
what Was said TO be memorandum by
d Algh Bulgarian official, dealing with
" number Of incidents Cha. occurred
under authority Of the Bulgarisu mill:
'ary. number Of other Officers were
said TO be involved in tho charges.
General Bourmoff, former command
ant Of the 10Th Division, was said to
nave dec Jared during judiciul exumi-
nation That this affair should bo
rather credit to Bulgaria, but In any
case noxhing was done except execute
the orders Of General Sckoff, tho gen
eralissimo at that time, and os General
Loukoff, commander OF the second
army and chief OF the general staff.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
DR.. Slattely Declines Post
New York Rector Not To Be
Dean Of Iheolouical School

BOSTON, July 22.-Thc Rev. Charles
l.; Slattery, D. D., rector Of Grace
Church, New York City, has declined
the call to become dean Of the Episco
pal Theological School. Cambridge.
Mass, as successor to tho late Rev
Dr. George Hodges. The Rev DR..
Max Kelllner will continue as acting
dean until successor to DR.. Hodnes
is chosen.
Tho refusal of DR.. Slattery causes
general regret in New England church
circles, where he was we'll known
through his student days at CAMBRIDGE.
ms reign as master at Groton School
and hls rectorships at Aycr and Spring.
ileid' as we'll as through his writings
and occasional visits as preacher.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Lynar Back to Sing Sing
Aud There Are Warrants Wait
ing End of Term

Max Lynar, who, &C Count de Passy,
caused the authorities to investigate
his war activities, went back 10 the
penitentiary yesterday 10 finish q term
Of not less than three years for big
amy. He was returned by Judge Ro-
salaky IN General Sessions.
Lynar was sentenced in April, 1916,
ind had served seventeen months when
Supreme Court Justice Finch signed
an order for his release on the repre-
sentation that he had been illegally
held. Judge Rosalsky dcmurred, and
his plea was sustained.
Lynar had in the meanwhile for
feited bail cf $4,000 and left the city.
Last June he was arrested in ST. Lcu.a
charged with g7end larceny md forg-
cry. Bench warrants have been filed
With the warden of the penitcntiary,
and Lynar win be arrested on tho
comm lotion of h,s tcrln
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
SaUiss Labor Forces
Fauor Joining League;
viii Fight BOIsyeUisnz


ZURICH, July 22.-Gustav Ador,
president of the Swiss Federation, de-
clared in q public address to-day that
slider measures for realizing the legiti-
mate aspirations of the Swiss workers,
but he warned his hearers that such
realization could come only if inter
nal peace were maintained in Switzer-
land. The nation, he said, would re-
main hospitable to outsiders, but would
fight Bolshevism and Anarchy without
mercy.
Speaking of the league of nations,
the President praised the conception as
one capable Of bearing abundant fruit,
and added that it could not be thought
that Switzerland could refrain from
associating herself with an organiza-
ton pursuing such a noble end.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

troops and professions of strikers
carrying red flags, in various parts Of
the city, says Havas dispatch from
Berlin under Mondays date.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin dated Monday and received last
night said that a procession formed to
march to a meeting the Independent
Socialists had called was broken up
by troops with machine guns and flame
throwers, the soldiers firing in the air
and meeting with no resistance. The
message also stated that other large
gatherings had ben dispersed under
pressure of the troops.
One case, however, was reported Of
troops firing into a crowd, after an
air volley had failed Of its effect two
men and woman being wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
General French Strike
Response Is Slight

PARIS, July 22.-The proposed in
ternational demonstrative strike, called
for yesterday, but "postponed' by the
labor federation, was not fully effect
i've anywhere in France, according to
reports from the principal cities. The
strike movements were said not to have
been organized fully even among the
employees of corporations which expected
their men to stop work, particularly
at Lyons. At Brest only dockworkers
went on strike. Miners in the Depart
ment Of Gard also stopped work.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Berlin Troops Fire on
Red FIug PROFESSIONS

BERLIN. July % by The Associated
fressj'-. While Independent Socialists
were endeavoring TO hold outside dem
onstra'ions yesterday against the OBJ
1osition o. the government forces. a
number Of meetings we're held by sbe
Hajority Socialists in sornc OF Berlin'g
largest halls after the men had fin
,ehed enelr daily work. The only diz-
turbances at thegc meetings vera dno
70 invasions by the independents and
the tone Of the proceedings was sober
Throughout. The larges, gathering was
a. the Trades Unions Headounr.ers
where vast throog assembled, incIud.
ing large number Of women.
-
= PARIS. July 22.-Firing took place
Ssstsrdsy afternoon In Berlin between
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Woman Gets High Post
In 1920 Census Bureau
Miss Emily Farnum, of New
York, Named Chief Of the
Appointment Division
Netc York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Miss Emily
Farnum, of New York City, for many
years connected with the Department
of Commerce, has been named chief of
the appointment diision for the 1920
census, it was announced to-day. This
is the first time woman has been
named chief of division in the De-
partment of Commerce.
She will not have the appointment
of the persons engaged in the taking
of the census, but will have super
vision of the comfort and general work
ing of the 1000 to be retained here for
the local end of the work. Her big
gest job will be that of supervising
the correspondence with the 10000 field
workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Minnesota Federation Of
Labor for Mooney Strike

NEW ULM Minn., July 22.-The
state convention oY The Minnesota
Federation Of Labor, after listening
70 an address by Mrs. Thomas ].
Mooney. Of San Francisco, TO day voted
IN favor Of five days general strike
beginning September AZ a demon
stration Of protest against MONEYS
conviction.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Report Shows Increase in
New York Factory Wages

ALBANY, n. Y, July 22.-Reports
from all parts of the state received by
the Industrial Commission show that
factory workers received in June an
average Of $22.51 week, an increase
of % cents compared with May wages.
Hours in the same period tended to
decrease. Since June, 1914. when the
commissions records were begun,
wages have risen - per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Dock Strike Ties Up
Liners at LiuerpOOL

I LIVERPOOL, July 22.-Virtually all
the liners due to sail from Liver
pool to-day were unable to leave their
docks because of strike of the dock
gatemen, in sympathy with the men
engaged on the dredges, who are out.
BY the end of the week, it is feared
that the 10000 lockers in Liverpool
will join the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

governments may be, they will be un-
able to resist an international walkout
by labor and will be compelled to set
tie their differences by means other
than war;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
You may now buy beef and larnb-and buy freelY.

American National live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern CaitleInCn'a Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmens Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association