davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. August 5.--Hogs. Receipts
2o.ooe, Market mostly % to 40c lower
Heavy. $2lm22.15; medium. so1M % S..
light. sol a - So light lights, s21l5mols5.
heavy packing SONS. smooth, s2025n2 y
packing SONS rough. s196 20; pigs sls75
02025.
Cattle: Receipts ! 900. Market firm
Beef steers, medium and heavy choice
and prime, sl6.,5n Is 50n medium and
good. Sl2.254 1915 common slnG u Is;
light, good and choice. $3.50 so.
common and medium se.50d 1875: butch
er cattle. heiters s1G $50: COWS. S675m
!" %. Gamers and cutters. S5.75f S---,
veal calves. light and handy weight SIG
a Il: feeders. sSIl2,50: stocker steers s.
a III; western range steers. SEALS: cows
and heifers, s125mlo.5
Sheep, Receipts 1000. Market un
settted Lambs, 81 pounds down. sl3.25d
Is -; culls and common ssGlo75: wear
ling wethers. $loG $50: ewes medium
good and choice, sag. culls and common,
s. $50 $50.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
DEMAND IS PER CENT INCREASE

Washington. Aug. I--Official> of the
six big railway >hopmen'> unions tot!
President Wilson yesterday they cou Ia
not approve Of his plan for the set
Element of railway wage problems
and asked the immediate granting of
increases averaging approximately -
per cent. which We're demanded last
January
Declaring 'ha, many thousands Of
shopnen already have walked out on
unauthorized strikes. the union Off.
cial> said if there Was further delay IL
granting the demands the situation
would get beyond their control
The brotherhood demands are retro.
active to Jan. |. 1919. and inclnde a
i4-llaur week. overtime and 20 cents
an hour increase in wages.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
LABOR ASKS FOR
CONTROL OF ROADS
DEMAND Is MADE THAT PRIVATE
CAPITAL BE RELEASED FROM
TRANSFORMATION
W0RKMEN TO OWN PROPERTY
Public, Operators and Wage Farmers
Would Share Equally in Revenue
in Excess Of Guarantee to For
mer Owners Of Roads

Washington. Aug. .l.-OrC:niZeu la
Dor came out yesterday With the I'm
eQuiyocal. formal demand that privat,
capital be released from the railroads
A tri-mrtite control composed IT the
public, the operating management ant
the employees is demanded instead.
Addressed to the American public
and signed by the engineers. the fire
men. the conductors and the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. Il formal
statement was issued announcing this
proposal which will be carried before
congress tomorrow.
1T marks" says The statement. 1.-THE
step by which organized labor passes
from demands for wages to demands
that the system of profits in industry
he overhauled."
This sentence sums up in a few
words the proposal OF which there
have been hints and indications. but
which is now laid before the country
for the first time Everywhere in of
fetal Washington il is recognized as
the most serious and far-reaching prop
oSition the country Will have to face.
Characterizins the proposal as la
hor'S bill il is put forth as a remedy
for the high cost Of living. because the
railroads are the key industry OF the
nation.
1t demands the genuine co-opera-
ton and partnership based on real
~ int md arti inn.
ton in control Of which President
Wilson spoke to congress, and which
the statement says has been ignored
by labor and the private owners Of
the railroads.
1.-THE role originates with labor"
says the statement. because labor
happens to have firm organizations
through which it may become articu-
late
The trainmen are not represented
in the statement because W. g. Lee.
president Of the brotherhood. was out
OF the city. but it was said that they
will Join In II.
I'VE ask" it says. "tha, the railroads
Of the United States he vested in the
public: that those actually engaged in
conducting that industry. not from
Wall street. but from the railroad Of
fices and wards and out on the rail
road lines. shall take charge Of this
service fer the public
Briefly. lahor'> plan demands:
That private capital be eliminated
from the railroads.
That the private owners receive for
them government bonds with Il fixed
interest return for every honest dol
lar that they have invested.
That the tri-partite control be estah-
l>led through interpretations which
shall lease the roads and in which the
public and labor shall be represented
equally.
That the public. the operators and
the wage earnprs share equally all rev
Cllue in excess Of the guarantee 10 pri-
waite capital. by srantin. 10 the oper
aturS and the employees one-nalf the
savings which ARE expected la ht made
ly such Il perfected organization. and
Ia the public the other halt a> CON
>umerS. either by increasing service
without adding costs or by reducing
costs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
Omaha Livestock

Omaha. Aug Hogs Receipts 4
zoo Market % to Acc lower. Top So 25
bulk Of sales, 2o75N 2l.25; heavy, sol1
-l.25; medium weight. ST. ,50llo9 -. light.
S9!.25 II -: heavy packing sowS smooth
$50 eoQ 20.s0. packing SONS. rough. $40 d
W20.so; pigs, slST 80
Cattle: Receipts II 600 Killers strong
stockers and feeders l5c 70 80 higher
Beef steers. medium and heavy choice
and prime, sls500 so: medium and
good, Sl3.50Hl5.15 -; common. Sll75Tl37J
light. good and choice. sl4 1Uul675 com
mon and medium sl1Nl4.75: butcher cat
tie, helters. $sW 1926, cows s-0,o15
Gamers and cutters s5.25GT, veal calves
light and handy weight. s19nl35n. feeder
steers. s9.,5a 1850. stocker steers. s7,l
az
Sheep Receipts $4,000 Market gen
orally Csc lower. Lambs. 81 pounds down
sl3 .5N 80: culls and common, s,n1o.
year)lng wethers. 50 - 4 II -: ewes me-
dium and choice. 6.5Is25. culls and
common. S3.15II6.7
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
All Oppose Presidents Plan.

The union leaders on leaving tn.
president announced that They wer,
underwriting To have all tn. striker.
return 10 work 50 that if strike be.
thlne necessary II could be called IN
the regular manner
Il. NJ, Jewell. acting president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, headed
the delegation. He said that all rail
way workers We're opposed To IN,
presidents plan to have congress set.
tie the wage problem and that such Il
plan would fan Of its OWN weigh.
He said Immediate action was nece>
Sary and that the proposal for Il con
gre>Sional commission would be 10.
SLOW Il process.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
WOMEN OF THE WEST TAKE
n. c. OF /. MUCH TO HEART

washington, Aug Mrs. George
Bass OF Chicago. head of the wu,i,.
Ell : bureau OF the Democratic nation.
4! committee. who Recently made n
tour OF l6 western states, told Pres,
iden' Wilson yesterday that she haC
found strong feeling among the
women in those states because of RI.
high cost OF living.
Mrs. Bass said she had found ar
overwhelming sentiment among tn,
women for the league Of nations
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
Bella KUN IS OUT OF JOB
AND WILL BE IMPRISONED
Supreme lnter.aIiied Council Sends
vanee-4o Miles From Budapest

Copenhagen. Aug l-Rela Kun. de-
posed Hungarian soviet leader. has
arrived in Vienna. where he will be
put in an internment camp. according
TO a dispatch from Vienna.
Vienna. Aug. 4.--The downfall Of
Bella Kun virtual director. of the old
Hungarian soviet government and the
fight he made almost alone To MAIN
tain the power that has caused the
allies SO much trouble for months. Is
described in dispatches received by
Budapest refugees.
Final action in upsetting the com
muniSt government took place on Fri
day at the meeting of the central coun-
Gil of revolutionary worknen and SOL
dier> at Budapest.
Zoltan Ronay. former minister Of
justice. announced the governments
resignation. He explained that the
dictatorship of Bella Kun WAS based
on three assumptions, namely: World
revolution. military aid from the Rus
sian soviet, and the Hungarian pro-
le'ariat'S capacity for self sacrifice
These conditions. he said had not been
fulfilled
Bella Kun then appeared before the
council. With lear->tuined face and
IN choked voice he admitted the
hopeleSSne>S of the situation.
Speakers at the meeting told how
the Rlnanian troops We're within 40
allies threatened TO tighten the block
ade
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
SILK WORKERS STRIKE.

Paterson. \. j.. Aug. 5.-Between
1900 and 1900 silk workers are esti-
mated to have struck yesterday in an.
Swer to strike call involving all the
silk mills of Paterson The total mum.
her employed by the mills. is between
15.OOO and $4,000.
Later in the day the strikers were
reinforced by thousands of workers
who were locked out when they re.
ported for work 40 minutes later than
usual in an effort to put into effect a
44-hour week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
SchUMANN.HEiNK SAILS
TO GET SONS CHILDREN

New York. Aug .,-Wearin- a S.ry.
lee bar with four stripes. three for
sons who fought for America and one
for a fourth son who died in the Serv.
ice OF Germany, Madam ErneStine
Schumann-Heiuk sailed for .An>ter-
dam yesterday. The primn donna OK
planned with tears that her mission To
Europe was To bring back to America
the two children Of her boy who had
lost his life while in command of a
German submarine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
SHOULD RAT,Fv TREATY.

Salem. Mass. July 31.-"lf the sem
ate fails to ratify the peace treaty"
David r. Francis. former ambas S; dor
to Russia. said last night in an address
to the chamber of commerce. iii win
mean that the American delegates
must again travel to Paris and Ameri-
ca will not come out as we'll second
time."
He said that there had been no peace
In Europe while Russia was unsettled
and that It would take league of ma.
lions to end chaos there.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
ARSENAL FIRE.

Raritan. \. j.. Aug. six hun
dred soldiers and civilians al the GOV
crnment arsenal fought desperate!,
for several hours yesterday amid burst
ing >hrapnel shells To proven, 81 fire
from reaching magazine of six-incf
high explosive shells and nearby a
mine of I. \. L.
The fire followed series Of four
explosions in a boxcar and ammuni.
tion magazines.
Two civilian employees Of the arse.
mai We're slightly injured.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE supreme inter.
allied council sent "A message yesterday
to the Rumanian army along the
Thesis river requesting that the Ru-
lnanian government cease its advance
upon Budapest Immediately.
The council held no formal meeting
Yesterday. but its members eagerly
awaited further communication from
the new Hungarian government al Bu-
dapeSt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
WORLD NEWS N
CONDENSED FORM

Further information regarding the
department of labor's activities in the
case of Thomas J. Mooney. convicted
OF completely in the San Francisco
bomb outrage. has been asked of Sec
rotary Wilson by Representative Blan-
ton, Democrat, Texas.
4
Two thousand employees of the Ches-
apeake 4 Ohio railroad shops ut Hunt
ingtOn. W. Va. are out on strike. The
men claim that the wage agreement.
expected several days ago, was not
forthcoming
Oscar Hammerstrom. theater build
er and producer of grand opera, is
dead in a New York hospital of a COM
plicaton of diseases. after an illness of
several days.
An injunction restraining the police
department of Los Angeles from inter-
fering with the sale of 90 per cent
beer in cafes in that city was granted
by the superior court on the applica-
ton of Il number of restaurant men.
The injunction was temporary and an
application to have 1t made perma.
nent will be heard August %.
4 =
Former Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria has written to the president
Of the Bavarian diet saving that he
is unwilling to recognize Il court of
justice in which the prosecutor is also
the judge.
Three auto bandits driving a high
powered car held np and robbed the
bemps'er. s. D., bank and made away
with $1,000 in cash and $4,000 in lib.
erty bonds.
Pending decision as to whether
the bodies of American soldiers killed
in the war shall be removed to the
United States. the bodies of about l 900
men who fell in Belgium are being
concentrated in the cemeteries of War
eghem and Poperinshe.
4
The National News Of London SAYS
a suggestion that the British West In
dies be coded to the United States
in part payment of Great "ritain'S
war debt is being considered seriously
on both sides of the Atlantic.
Claiming that they had prosecuted
him and prevented him from obtain
ing position. Roger Sprague. Il young
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia. shot and seriously wounded
Professor J. II. Hildebrand and Pro-
fes>or Edmund O'Neill of the univer-
sity'> department in the Institutions
chemistry building.
4 =
Ratification by the Nebraska legisla-
ture last January of the federal prOhi-
hilton amendment is not rpferable to
referendum under the states ini-
tiative and referendum law. according
to Secretary Of State u. NJ. Amsberry
4 !.
Complaint that 113 Mexican citizens
of Corona. Riverside county. CalifOr-
mia. are being denied the use of the
public park and have been forced to
accept segregation. has been sent to
governor Stephens of California by
GuillermO s. Seguin. acting consul gen.
eral of Mexico at San Francisco.
& 4
Although establishment Of naval
academy on the Pacific coast, espe.
cially for the training of officers Of
the new Pacific fleet. has been sug-
gested to the navy department. Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt says no def.
mite action would be taken until the
recently enlarged facilities of the An.
napolis academy had been given a
thorough trial.
4 4
King George Of England has given
his assent to the German peace treaty
and to the Angle French treaty,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
T|EUP OF RAIL
FREIGHT COMING
CHICAGO 4 Northwestern uN.
n, ABLE TO USE CAR SHOPS
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
SH0PMEN STRIKE GROWING
Twenty-Five Per Cent Increase in Pay
and Back Pay to January Is De.
mand Of Workers.-Men Dissat.
isfied with Presidents Plan

Chicago. Aug. "a tieup soon OF
freight traffic in the central West rs
a result of !. strike of railway shop.
l.. w. Hawver. president of the Chi.
cago Council Of the Federated Shop.
mems union. after he had received re-.
ports from many additional points tell
ing of the walkout of shop employees
He said a total of 10000 Shopnen
morrow night - per cent of the MEM
berS would be out.
"Al work in the shops Of the Chi.
cago 4 Northwestern lines is tied up
President, Hawvey said. land they will
soon have trouble handling the mail
We hope that officers of our grand
lodge are successful in the negOtia-
tions at Washington. hut we will stand
firm on the strike order until our de-
mand> have been met"
Strike Ballots Go.
Strike ballots will he mailed tn 500.
600 shop employees today. Mr.. Hawvey
announced The vote will be counted
August ~.
Mr.. Hawvey declared empha,ically
that if congress passed the legislation
proposed by Director General Hines
I'VE will tie the railroads up SO tight
that they'll never run"
NO union men could ever he got to
sit on such an Investigating body as
contemplated 10y the director general
and the president" Mr.. Hawvey added.
President Wilson. he said. listened
sympathetically TO what the union
Officials had to say. but did not indi-
cate any intention to recede from his
attitude that he had not the power to
grant the increases.
'PreSident Wilson told us frankly
said Mr.. Hawvey. that while ever,
agency of the government was work.
ing on plans 10 bring relief from the
high cost of living. the country could
not expect "A reduction to pre- war
standards for a good many wears to
come. He made clear what the gov
erllment now was doing would take
time. and immediate relief should not
be looked for and that il would be a
long time before there was a marked
reduction
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-08
Murderer Alleges Debt.

Spokane. Aug. 4.-Magnus X. Grove,
a laborer. and his wife. were shot to
death at their home last night by Thos.
Tomalski. Pole. Following the shoot
ing. Tomalski rushed to the police sta
ton and gave himself up. He told IL
number of conflicting stories rs the
reason for the shooting. one being that
the Groves owed him money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
BOLIVIA WOULD
 BUY PROVINCES
 UNDER DISPUTE

Washington, April B. Bolivia has placed the peace conference in Paris a proposal which many officials and dinlomats believe will result in a final settlement of the dispute 3e tween Chile and Peru over the pro- vinees of Taena and Africa. The pro- 1osal is that the provinces be given to Bolivia upon payment to Peru and Chile of 10000 COG pesos each.
 Under the original treaty between Chile and Peru ownership of the pro- vinees was to have been decided by a plehiscite and the country to which the provinces adhered was to pay 29 0oe .00e pesos fo the other
 in diplomatic circles, it was sad that Bolivia did not expect the mat ter to be taken up by the Paris con- ferenee: that the purpose in present. ing It was to make 1t Snown to all the powers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

tgdavsaid
 s8morrov. Apri1 ae second 4nafversare 8f he s1rfanee 3f ae
 aitea tafes af8 Inc world ar one Near 0 rsrfiug rre- uendeus drive ta 4et rnon8 #a France When f8et charge sf inc 0fffea 5f chief If taff on March of asf year. t8Hnd that February had .a1feaea eftom u me aamber ai reeus Hfnnef broad gIe et8iH
 ssgs HiBaea arH aHHe #ae 1eu ailed
 se 1iH ships ro 8nneht 1lpe sa 8erged 8ins aVtmna narprert
 hips nd aH laaf tFel efh He flaad 9f nan acroes eas. had definitely ae- ean ncreaeine u volume 1Htil reachea our naxfmHn a #aq ano men in 9Hp month Now 1u aHr econd auniverssrv- Hhe great problem s to' get our men pack t.f. .1efr homes from 4rress seaa have ef as mark to 8e cached 70 aba men n one month E4ch month .e hoWing a steady increasing aver ne month ! before and Ve wjl1 do aHr 1eet o break he record rans-* tiantfe 3l1inn4enfs 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
KNAPP SAYS FARMERS
 SHOULD RAISE F000
 F0R SELF PROHIBITION

Fayetteville April j.-f Special i-- "Ir. Farmer and Nr. Business uan. befora deciding. 10 gamble on the cot ton acreage of 1919 safety demands that you protect yourselves and our families ny producing food as an in- surauce against a possible loss on the cotton croD.' says Bradford Knapp chief of he State Relation Service tH the sonthern States ia safe farm inp eroaram which has been received Ev he Aarfeultueaf gxfenaion Divis- ion. ,aiversltv of Arkansas Fhn program follows A
 First An anple nome garden for every farm family in she South.
 Second The production 9f sHffi- cient corn on every faFm t9 mafn- tain the family anf sthe livestock in ample fosd and aeedIf
 Third f5r0duee the bav and fhe forage necessary to supplv the live stock for one year
 Fonrth Produce the meat. eggs and milk fo revary family on he farm
 F4ftb 2foduco 9our cotton on moderate acreage yell prepared anf well tended planting seed of the test variety
 Sixth Plan 10 meet all family and farm expenses from the surplus pro- duets of the farm outside Of the cot lon crop
 Seventh Subscribe 10 first-ctass farA1 papers
 Eiehgh Keep iu ouch with g9u. extension forces, especially YouF county agent and vour home demon- stration agent
 Ninth Organize community aHd county associations fo rthe efaeil alton of cooperative buying. eo-oper- ative selling and agFiculturai educa- ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
OPEN NEW SHINE
 pARI.OR HONDA Y

IT. C1oodvear shoc Eenafr 1tao at ft3 West Second avenue VII .o- lnersaw install modprH enniBmeut for a shoe Inning parlnr F. ' swarm and F q Counts he owners promise thar aperiar serViea will he given bv taa roair and ne mining deDarf- nenfe Fixtures for he shining par lor 4rr5ved Fridav 9ut he 1irl 9f I4dinq vas delayed and Iessrs swarm and f0upts were anable to obtain delivery They expeet t9 de 90 .odav. and win place he liTture1 3f once Nevi vepk thev plan to open special department for ladies fixtures for which are en route to Pine Bluff The repair department $ eairinpea with the Goodyear vsren of machinery electrically operated and oulv experienced shoe men will 8e employed. said Mr Counts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC
 AND GOOD MOvTEa7

if you do you can enjoy treat by going to the Best theatre, this afternoon at o'clock The Kaeek's orchestra assisted by members of Musicians Local No 450 will render some choice pieces appropriate for the Sabbath day
 Manager Simon will add choice movie film story and Tom Blodeett, Y. VI c \ and patriotic spesker will deliver his address Is Life Worth While :"
 This program is given for She beue- fit of those who have 10 place to 20 Sunday afternoon and who will en- iov something high class. There IS no admission charged or no collection to he taken.
 The Kueek orchestra is one of the most popuiar ones in the state and furnish music for all special 0cca- sions adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
CENTRAL POWERS FACED 0D1s IAl
 A0RNlzlTI0a
America Entered World War Two Years Ago
 Today.

Washington April The 9eetrei powers fscad odds of greater t1an wo 70 one fn uohfIized teaspz Hhen Germany aave uD the fight last &e- vpfalse~ The estimated sggregate strength of the enemy powers at that fffap according te official esfiFnateH nsaa nghlfc today hv General March chief 9f staff was s9aene The ia- dicated aeafegste allied strength a'1 tlfat date was nora fhan 5H0 eee
 The sitnafien e aiaciesed n zhe figures received bv tfe war depart n1ent from France giving inc present status of ehe beliigerent armies Thev show hat the central powers gH March 1st had under arms 12a 1ee men whife he allied forces aggTe satad lg sss .Ae0
 C4eneraf March said that the ac8ud annfversavy 0f the entrance cf he ITnifad States into tne world war found Inc restoration Of American aanheef 10 civil fife moro than forfH per cent complete On returns 10 t0 April i sf, the army had been reduced 10 an aggregate strength of ? 2af5 5l12 For that force General March has set 4 narfS of af0 0e0 discharges per month. toward which progress is 6e lng made. Actual discharges ID te. and including April 7rs ageregared I,e24,f7f officers and men
 starfed Tear Aen.
 Commenting on the fact shat t9- morrow wf1l be the second snnivers- arv of the entrance of ehe united states into the war General March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
ALIENS MUST PAY
 INCOME TAXES

New York, April 5.--N course of action intended 10 prevent foreign ers leaving the country with income taxes unpaid has been arranged by the treasury and state departments. William F Edwards. collector of internal revenue announced tonight, Before sn alien can obtain passport, ne said. he has to produce either q receipt for his income tax in full to date, or an official statement that no tax is due
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

FOR RFsNT- One nicely furnished
 room for gentleman convenient to
 hsth Applv 7ef Main street Phone
 f8g6 f-g-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

zEE=.E.EzEzE=.--