davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
By Review Leased Wirel

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan Exchanges against the Texas Rangers were made on the floor of the house of represen- tatives today by Representative J. T. Candles, while defending his measure to reorganiZe the state ranger service. Opposition of the measure compelled him to bring to light alleged outrages committed in Cameron county, Repre- sentative Candles asserted
 One man arrested by rangers six months ago has not been seen since, charged the speaker, who also assert
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

GUENOS AIRES. Jan 2S.-A cam paign against Jewish residents is in progress in several South American cities BillbOards in Buenos Aires have been covered with the inscrip- ton, Down with the Jews"
 150.co0 Jews ApreaI for Aid.
 The Zionist fraternity yesterday placarded the city with posters in he name of 15G, 900 Israelites."
 These posters declared the Jews were persecuted by white guards" in he recent outbreak. and appealed to tie people of Argentina and foreign residents for justice against these unjust prosecutions"
 Red Nation Jewish Pest"
 Today every poster was covered by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
.lO4,OOO WOUNDED RUSSIAN PRINCE SOLDIERS ARE lNSCORES DECISION
 FRENCH HOSPITALS OF PEACE MEETING
Ry Review k>>sed wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Wounded American soldiers remaining in hos pitals overseas number approximately 1O4, 1000, Col. W. H. Smith of the sur geon generals office today told the senate committee conducting an in Quiry of hospital facilities and con struction. Many of these wounded, he said, will not be brought home until they have recovered.
 In hospitals of this country, Colonel Smith said there are about 4500 va cant beds which can be placed in use as additional wounded and sick are re- turned.
 Brigadier General Marshall, chief of the construction division of the quar- termaster's corps, testifying in rela- tion to the rejection of the plan to
 (Coutinued en PagO Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
Council Lays Plans for. MteTnGtiOnGLizatiOn Of
 AU Labor Gnd Capital

PARIS, Jan 23.-(By the Associated Press s.)-Grest Britain's plan for the actual working ministry to carry out the proposed internatiOnaliZatiOn Of labor was outlined today to the As sOciated Press by George Nicoll Barnes, minister witnOat portfolio, whose proposals will be considered by the peace conference Saturday Briefly his program calls for the es- tablishment of an international com mission made up of the representa- tives of both labor and capital for the settlement of labor problems. This commission is to be responsible to the league of nations
 Under the Barnes scheme would be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
SS WODBLIES" TO WENTWORTH
nr Rev,ew Lsasea MI

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. SS.- Thirty eight Industrial Workers of the World and others are today en route to Leavenworth. Kan. from Sacra- mentO, tO commence serving prison terms of from one to ten years, beinS convicted in the federal court here of conspiracy to ohstruct the govern. ment's war program. Without previ. ouS announcement the men were taken aboard special car last night. They are being guarded by ten depO> t'es of the United States marshacs office,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
BoLsheUiki Organized SoUiets
 Operating in 2. S., Charges

States have begun a postwar propa- ganda, with a view to exerting an in flUence which would make the peace terms imposed on Germany less oner- ous. He called the committees atten- ion to recent editorial in the New York Staats Zeitung, which he said endeavored to convey the idea that American soldiers overseas had come to regard the Germans in light other than that of enemies.
 Leaders or the b0lsheyiki movement
 cContirued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
By Review Leased wirea

PHOENIX, Ariz-, Jan. g. = Beyond the passage of two bills by the house and the introduction of a half dozen others, nearly all O. which are amendatory Of existing statutes, the legislature in both branches accom- plished nothing in an hours session this morning. One of the bills passed on third reading requires boards of supervisors to certify to the secretary of state lists of legislators-elect and requires the secretary to certify these lists to the legislature on the day of it's opening. Hitherto members elect ed have had to bring certificates of election from their boards of super Visors.
 The other bill passed increases in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
CRy Review Leased wirel

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Prince Lvoff. form CT Russian premier. in a statement to- day, strangly deprecated the decision of the supreme council regarding Rus Sia.
 We never thought" said Prince Lvoff, that the conference would commence its peace work by renewing relations with our tyrants. The bol- sheviki 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. 1t gives new impulse to anarchy"
 Another Russian Resents Decision
 Sergius Sazonoff, the former Rus sian foreign minister. under the old regime. and now representing the gov ernment at Yekaterinodar and the Si-
 CContinued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
R. R. EARNINGS SHOW IMMENSE LOSS FOR 1918 UNDER M 'ADOO
fRv Revlew Leasea MI


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Raiiroads in 1918 under government control and unusual conditions earned about S71S.- OOO,OO or S25O.OOO.O 900 less than in 1917, SS70.OOO. .00O less than in the rec ord year of 1916, and about the same as in 1915.
 Figures Definite
 This became apparent today on the basis of definite reports to the inter state commerce commission of earn ings of 195 principal railroads-those having annual operating revenues of more than $1 ,0OO0O0-for II months and unofficial calculation of Decem- Der earnings which railroad adminiS- tration officials indicate will be con siderably smaller than those of the preceding month. Although subject of slight revision. the figures afforded the first public view of the results of railway operations last gear, so far as earnings are concerned.
 Operating Expenses More
 Earnings from freight, passenger, express and other transportation dur ing the year amounted to approximate ly $4,S7S,0O0 ,000, or SSS2, ,000, 900 more than in the previous year, Operating expenses jumped to about SS,971 ,OO0,- 600. or about S1,119,000,000 more than in the preceding year.
 Claim Armistice Reduced Earnings
 Preliminary reports to the railroad administration indicate that freight traffic fell off in December with the virtual stopping of great food ship ments destined for Europe and the cessation of the hauling of other war material, while expenses could not be reduced materially. This condition sent the net earnings, or railway ope- rating income, which has been declin- ing steadily since the record month of last July, to probably $25, 100000 or SS0, 100000 officials believe. This may be compared to income of $59. .204 900 in December. 1917, when blizzarcs ana curtailment of traffic sent earnings to what was then considered very low record.
 Wage Increase Large
 The outstanding features of the rail- way earnings situation last year were that freight and passenger rates were increased to yield about $9O0,O0O, ,OO0 annually, or $45O, 900 in the six months during which they were eff fective, while wage advances added S6S5.000,000 to operating expenses, These are the latest estimates of rail- road administration accountants, but are not considered final. Wages par ticularly may prove to amount to more than is now believed.
 Wages 45 Per Cent Higher Under
 Government
 The railroad administration account ants now report that in 1918 the $1.> 71O.0O0 pay roll of the year previous was increased g per cent and that consequently $2,S46, 100000 was paid out last year to the 2.0O0,000 railway employees. Many wage increases were effective for only the latter part of the year, and if these run through the present year, even without other addi- tions which may come from action on
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
FED'L CONTROL
 MEANS HIGH PRICES, SAYS PACKER SWIFT
Rv Reviev Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Jan 23-Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co, told the house interstate commerce con- mittee today that the food administra- tiOn in stabilizing the livestock mar ket had accomplished wonderful things both for the producer and the needed now as much as ever.
 Packers Lcaded With Meat
 This is 9 critical time and every body is loaded up with meat said Mr. Swift We haven't had many ship ments- The only possible way to have made shipments abroad as we did was through food administration control '
 Decline Means to Lose Heavy
 The witness declared that a decline of one cent pound in the pork mar ket would mean a loss of S2, ,500, 900 to his firm on the great amount of meat it had prepared for the world market. He expressed a belief that with government control continued prices would be high for some months, but then probably would decline.
 Opposes Govt Ownership
 The bill before the committee to license packing plants and permit the government to take over adjuncts such as stockyards, market newspa- pers and refrigerator cars, was op- posed by NIT. Swift as class legisla- ton and certain to be hurtful to the general public by crippling the indus try. Government supervision. g through full access 10 the packers books, was advocated by him as a less dangerous" method of procedure The primary desire of Swift 6 Co was declared to be efficient service in the stOckyards and readiness was express ed to sell the firms interests in va rious yards if present standards of operation could be maintained
 Let the Govt Buy Cars
 Regarding the federal trade commis- siOn's allegation that packer owner ship of refrigerator cars prevents the small packers from competing with the big firms, MT. Swift suggested that instead of taking the cars away from the big firms. the government or rail roads should build 5000 cars and let the small packers use them. He said refrigerator cars were a losing invest ment to his firm, which maintained them only to assure efficient service. The same suggestion was made re- garding branch houses.
 Denies Collision With Other Packers
 Charges of collision by the federal trade commission were denied by Mir Swift He said that there were cases in which his firm had co-Operated with ether packers in the joint ownership of general facilities, where such faciIi- ties did not exist or were imperfect and that the cooperation in no way extended to the control of prices or shipments.
 5000 Swift Stockholders
 MT. Swift said there were a. .0OO stockholders in Swift & Co and that his faLaily did not own a majority of the stock. The witness said his salary was $5O,O00 Q year, and that his four brothers, all practical meat packers, drawn from s25,OOO to S35.- 600 each
 Claims Keen Competition
 Keen competition between the five big packers was declared to exist and Mir. Swift said this apparently was good time for new firms to enter the
 (ContfDuad on pa-a E7ir-aN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
A HOUR WEEK QUIET SESSION. GIVEN STRIKERS IN LEGISLATURE.
Rv Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, Jan 23-Ending Of the three mOnthd strike of 55.00O garment workers. engaged in making mems and boys clothing and the granting of a 44hour week was an- nounced today at the headquarters of the Amalgamated Garment Workers of America
 Meanwhile the strike which began last Tuesday of 35.OOO ladies waist and dressmakers, who also demand a A. hour week, was still Tn progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
TerGs Rangers Murdered More People ThGn OutLaWs

ed that another taken from a jail by them later was found dead with three shots in his body. The rangers ex- plained they freed the man and he committed suicide. MT. Candles said Men were taken from their homes and shot while dead bodies lay unburied for days, he charged.
 Representative George B. Terrell said he had been informed 'by the best citizens of border counties that more innocent people have been mur- dered by rangers than by outlaws in that country"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
lRv Review l.ensei Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Testify- ing before the senate committee, in- vestigsting German propaganda, Arch ibald Stevenson, of the military inteli- gence bureau. said today that repre- sentatives of the belshevih already have organized soviets in the indus trial centeTs of this country, and that their plans contemplate eventual seiz- ure of the government.
 A Fost-War Propaganda Exists
 MT. Stevenson also said evidence exists that Germans in the United
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

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 conference. which, in turn, would become the central interna- tiOnal commission for the betterment of labor.
 Because of lack of machinery, the present peace conference would be unable to establish a perfected com mission, although the peace confer ence may make certain suggestions and even bind the powers 10 them.
 For example. such questions as the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
STRIKE FORCES CLOSING
 OF PACKING COMPANIES
CBy Review Leased wIrs)

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 23.-As a re- suit of the strike of marine workers the packing houses have withdrawn from the cattle market
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

CcOntinued oE Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

CcentiHusd eH Page Twe)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

CContinued on Page Tvo)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday fair; no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-24

CContin0ed, on PaEe Tw0l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
FLYING PARSON" breaches
TO RECORD CONGREGATION
Lieutenant Maynard, Winner of Trans
continental Air Rnce, Given
RousinB Reception.
IBy Associated Press.l

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 2.-Lieutenant
Belvin Maynard, North Carolina flying
parson" and first to finish in the trans
continental air race, tonight preached
to the biggest congregat ton that ever
packed a Raleigh church. when he oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Baptist Taber-
nacle.
1t was a nonhight day for the air
man, w.no Is stopping in Raleigh while
on his way to Clinton. where he will
give exhibitions in his native county
But he was pressed into service for
talks at two Sunday schools in addi-
ton to the sermon. Following the
sermon, the congregation insisted that
the pilot should tell of his experiences
in the transcontinental race, and he
consented.
Tomorrow Lieutenant Maynard will
fly to Wake Forest College. seventeen
miles norti OF Raleigh, where he will
be honor guest at a reception planned
In his honor. Governor Beckett. Col
onel Albert L. Cox and DR.. w L. Po-
teat. president OF the college, will par.
tic!pate in the welcome.
Lieutenant Maynard is expected to
do some exhibition flying, after which
he will attend the annual Society Day
events at Wake Forest and make ar
engagements for re-entering college
soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
GATHER FIGURES TO SHOW
AN INCREASE IN CRIME
Movement Is Believed an Effort 10
Create Units OF Security
Police.
fRy Asso cia,eh Pres. |

COBLEN2. Nov. e.-The German
government; is using statistics on the
increase OF crime in Germany since
,hc end OF the war rs the basis and
the excuse for formution o, numerous
units OF security police. as they arc
called. They to have a purely
military interior organization, cloaked
ouiwardly, however. as police and in
tI'eted only with police powers.
The Intentions of the government,
as voiced in the German newspapers,
Is TO have these organizations as in
struUents of the police chiefs of the
various cities without any connection
with the military authorities. It APP
pears. however, according to the in
formation In the hands OF the Ameri-
cans. that these units arc to be housed
in barracks in order 70 be available.
n case of any concerted trouble. Com
pan!cs are to be formed. each OF 100
men. with leader and n number OF
officers for each company.
While these units may perform police
duties they arc nevertheless. accord
Ing 10 reports reaching American head
quarters. to be well-trained bodies of
men 10 be incorporated into the ma
tional army At a moments notice.
Tho security police is TO be the
armed military constabulary for the
larger towns as differentiated from
towns. the civil Sendarmcrie in the
country districts, and the civil police
in the towns.
Figures quoted In the newspapers
recently show 1900 crimes in Ger
many in the period from January l
10 June SO last. as against 10000 in
the whole OF 1918 Officials say that.
in the event OF serious outbreaks this
winter the present civil police can
not be so expanded as to handle tho
situation.
Up to this time Brcslau has had an
allowance of 675 policemen. 10 which
will be added 40 recently authorized
by the local ministry. American Of
ticers says this increase is in viola
tion OF article 1852. Of the peace treaty.
which provides that the increase in
the number OF gendarmes. employees
or officials OF the local or municipal
police Will be allowed only In proper
ton to the increase OF population
since 1913 in the districts in which
they are employed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
LABOR LOCKOUT CONTINUES
Employers and SyndicnIists in Barce-
Iona Unable TO Agree on
Pence Terms.
tBy Associated Press. I

BARCELONA. Nov. 2.-The civil
governor met leaders of the syndi-
calists late last night, and told them
under what conditions the employers
would agree to suspend the proposed
general lockout The syndicalists re-
fused to accept the conditions, the
terms OF which were not made public.
Wi,sl tIe exception OF the banks,
all places Of business will close for
two hours next Monday to evidence
their sympathy with the employers.
Today being holiday. all workmen
In the various factories were paid OH
last night, and left work without In
cidcnt Many striking hotel cooks and
walters decided yesterday to return to
work. but their offer was refused by
the proprixors, who have decided 70
Join the employers In locking their
men out Some newspapers have sus-
pended publication dismissing all en-
p!oyees who have Joined the syndi-
calistS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
100 NEGROES FACE TRIAL
IN ARKANSAS COURT
Violence at Helena Several weeks Age
brings Charges of Murder for
Several.
by Associated Press.l

HELENA. ARK, Nov 2.-More than
100 negroes are expected to be called
Tor trial in Circuit Court here during
the coming week on indictments
charging murder and assault to muir
der, returned by the Phillips County
grand jury last week-an aftermath
OF the recent racial outbreak in the
Elaine neighborhood, eighteen miles
south OF this city, which resulted In
the killing OF five white persons and
nearly score of negroes. and the dis
patch Of Federal troops to the scene.
In all. 122 persons. almost all
negroes, face charges of murder and
murderouS assault as result OF the
grand jury investigation. a majority
OF these are in custody. The trials
OF eighteen, all charged with murder
in the first degree. have been set for
morrow.
In addition to the negroes indicted
two attorneys. o. S. Bratton and G. p.
Casey. arc expected to be called for
trial during the present court term on
charges ofbattery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
NEAR DOVER
CLAIMS A DOZEN LIVES
Three Sailing Vessels Are Battered to
Pieces in Full View of
Shore.
EBy Cnixcrsal scrrlce.l

=, DOVER. Nov. 2.-Nearly a dozen
lives were lost in one OF the most
frightful hurricanes in history which
swept the. waters around Goodwin
Sands Tin the northern part OF Dover
straits last night Three SAYING yes
sells foundcred and were battered to
pieces In full view OF the shore
Never have such lffesaving scenes
oeen Witnessed in these parts. Rescue
crews battled with gigantic waves
throughout the night and even all day
today AL attempts TO reach the strick en-
vessels were In vain. The crews of the
Inflated ships dashed themselves to the
masts and rigging to escape being
washed away by the mountains of flu
rious waves constantly pilinE on them
and tossing the vessels like nutshells.
The entire crew of a fourth vessel
which was sighted this morning. Is be-
loved TO have persisted in the storm.
for not a sign OF life is visible aboard
through the strongest glasses. The en-
tire resources OF the coast Gard STA
lions have been working for twenty
four hours. but have been poweriass
so far to do any rescuing. Many OF
the guards themselves have been in
jured in their task.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
GUARD OF HONOR GREETS
CARDINAL IN VIRGINIA
Prelnte Is Chief CeIebrant at Military
Mas Aboard Italian War Craft
in Hampton Roads.
IBy AssocIated Press.1

NORFOLK. VA. Nov Ellis Emil
hence, James Cardinal Gibbons, head
OF tha Catholic Church in America, was
chief celehrant at the military mass
aboard the Italian superdreadnough
Conte di Cavour, in Hampton Roads
today
Cardinal Gibbons arrived at Old
Point Comfort from Baltimore via the
Old Bay Line steamer this morning,
and was met at the pier. by guard
of honor composed of officers OF the
vessel and knights of Columbus and
Immediately proceeded to the Conte oil
Cavour The cardinal was accom-
panied by Right Rev d. J. O'Connell
bishop of Richmond.
The mass was Celebrated before an
improvised altar. covered with large
Italian flag, placed on the stern of the
vessel At the conclusion Of mass
Cardinal Gibbons spoke briefly to the
officers and crew, In English. Bishop
O'Connell also made short address
in Italian.
Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop o'Connell
and party were entertained at luncheon
by the officers OF the vessel Later in
the afternoon the cardinal and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
BRITISH LABOR SHOWS
INCREASED STRENGTH
Indications Are That Candidates OF
Labor Party VIII Rule City
OF London Soon.
tBy Universal serv,c. /,

LONDON. Nov. british labor
demonstrated it's political strength yes
terday when the results OF the coun-
Try wire municipal elections showed
conciusively that Ii has gained tre-
mendously in popular following.
All indications point to labor party
as the future municipal rulers OF
Greater London.
Tonight the labor leaders were
flushed with joy over their successes
throughout England and Wales, and
predicted that the next general cleo
ton would bring a labor ministry to
power.
James Henry Thomas. secretary OF
the National Union OF Railway Men,
who played prominent part in the
recent strike. made n speech at Cam
bridge this afternoon. in which he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
STRONG SENTIMENT FAVORS !.
CALLING GENERAL STRIKE
Chicago Federation of Labor Nc.tiup
Is Told Such aIoye IL Impossible +,
Mt This Time.
IBy Unlyersal s,rvicn I

CHICAGO. Nov "A strong SENT
aid the mine and steel workers VS.
developed at meeting of the CnicaFn
Federation of Labor today. Ayplai,ss
was given to every speaker who advp.
Gated such action. -
John Fitzpatrick, who pres;dn,i
stiiied the, clamor by decla ring that a
general strike was not possible ~
present. Regarding the steel strike Ss
eaid: ttS
we have the very vitals of tbs
steel trust In our hands. and In a verv
short time the bottom viii fall on. Of
Ing about the skilled workers To-
have the common laborers out. ana lbs
market OF common labor Ia not lara
enough FOR the steel trust to git
Others" So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
Ordered to Refornn,ory.

l-fNCHBURG, Nov. 2-Julien Jones.
a news agent running out of Lynch
Durg. mas been ordered to the State
Reform School following trial here ON
the charge of breaking into and rob
ping two hardware stores Leonard
Eek. Of Richmond. another newsboy,
arrested with Jones. was discharged.
Jones having taken the blame for the
two robberes