davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
ARREST REDS LEADER
CHICAGO POLICE SEIZE ORGAN.
lzER OF THE RADICALS.
BoIsheVlsts in Ugly Mood and Threat.
en- Attempt at Rescue, But Man
is Booked.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Despite the howls
and threats of a thousand Reds who
talked of rescue, Detective Sergeants
McDonough and Egan arrested Dennis
E. Bait and removed him from the
communist convention. Bait is organ
izer for the radicals.
The detectives had a warrant for
Bait, charging him with advocating
the overthrow of the United States
government. McDonough marched to
the front of the hall and took Bait in
charge and started for the door with
him.
The mob was on its feet In an In
slant and there were shouts of wen
rescue him p here and there. But Egan,
at the back Of the room, called on them
to keep their seats and not interfere.
He held up his hand and the crowd
shrank back.
Outside the hall the crowd again
gathered courage to talk of rescue,
but McDonough stopped them.
IF you make any disturbance Wen
close up your shop" he announced.
They went back to their politics and
spent most of the remainder of the day
in denouncing the government, the po-
lice and everything American, and in
sisting they will yet ''hurl down the
capitalist class" and establish Rus
sian soviet in America.
Bait was booked at the Central sta
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
GIVE SOIL MORE ATTENTION
When Dairymen Do This They viii
Find Themselves Independent
of Feed Dealers.

The time las come when dairy farm
ers must devote more attention TO sou
management and crop growing and
less attention to balanced rations unul
they get their farms on self-sustain-
ing basis. When dairy farmers do TINS
they will discover that they are inde-
pendent of feed dealers In feeding ths
cows, and as the system is continued
few years they viii create surplus
which can be utilized in feeding horses
beef cattle, sheep and hogs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05

TANKS TO KEEP CREAM COOL
Can Be Purchased From Dealers f.,
Dairy Supplies, or They May Be
Made on the Farm.
prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
On most farms cream can be coolad
most effectively by the use of cold
water. In order to facilitate the cool.
Ing various types of tanks have been
devised. Such tanks can be purchased
from dealers in dairy supplies and
sometimes from the local hardware
merchant, or they may be made ON the
farm. A cooling tank should be large
enough to hold at least two cream
cans in order that the newly sepa-
rated cream may be cooled in a can
separate from that previously gath.
cred.
In order to keep the cream cool II
Is necessary to change the water sew.
eral times day. For this reason the
tank should be situated between the
well and the stock tank so that all
water pumped for the stock passes
through the cooling tank, thence to
the stock tank.
OF whatever design the cooling tank
may be it should have tight cover
to keep out the heat, and for the same
reason it is advisable to place it in
the dairy house or under a shed so
that the sun cannot shine directly
upon it.
An excellent tank may be made Of
two-inch planned cypress boards, prop
erly bolted together, painted on the
outside and oiled on the inside; or. If
1t is desirable to keep the cost down
to the minimum, very simple and
cheap cooling tank may be made from
two or more oil or vinegar barrels
one for each can.
The pipe conducting the water into
the tank should be about III inches
IN diameter, and upon entering the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
MExlCANS SHOOT U. S. FLYER
Captain McNabb Wounded In Head
While Flying Up the Rio
Grande River.

Laredo, Tex. Sept. 1.-Two Ameri-
can aviator officers, on border patrol
duty, We're fred upon by group of
Mexicans while flying up the Rio
Grande, near here, and one of the Off
GERS was wounded in the head.
Capt. Louis B. McNabb was the Off
Ger wounded, and his companion. Lieu
tenant Johnson, brought the machine
safely to earth on the American side.
Captain McNabb was brought to the
post hospital at Fort Mcintosh, where
an examination showed that his wound
was not serious.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
WARNS russ REDS or ATTACK
General Cough Promises Food for
Petroarad When City Freed of
5olshevist Tyranny.

Berlin. Sept. 3.--German reports
from Riga declare that General
Cough of the British army has pro-
claimed to the population of Petro-
grad that an attack is about to he
made upon that city. The reports
quote the proclamation as continu-
ing:
"As soon as Petrograd has been
freed from bolshevist tyranny, food
will be sent"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
0RYs OUT OF WORLD FIGHT
National Prohibition Party mot to
Enter Big Campaign as
Political Party.

Chicago, Sept. 3.--The National Pro-
hibition party win not enter the world
wide dry fight as a political party. This
was decided at the final session of the
national Prohibition committee at the
Morrison hotel, when resolution was
adopted, leaving the worldwide prohi-
bition fight to other nonpolitical or
CARNATIONS, but permitting the MEM
hers of the Prohibition party to en-
gage in the work as individuals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
cUDAHY co. FINED $500
Pleads Guilty to Twenty Three Viola
tions Of coId-Storage Law
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-Cudahy Broth
ers' company. packers. pleaded guilty
in district court to % violations Of
the cold-storage law, and was fined
the maximum amount on each charge,
totaling $1,000.
The company's officials said there
was no market for the meat, which
had been in cold storage longer than
the year allowed by law. They said
that some of it had become unfit for
us and they did not know that 1t
had been in storage for so long
period.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
SPARTACAN LEADER ON TRIAL
Fritz SeidI and is Others are chara.
ed With Murder of Munich
Hostages.

Munich, Sept. 3.-Fritz Seidl, the
former Spartacan leader, who Is ae-
cused with responsibility for murder
ing Munich hostages during the SOW
let regime, was placed on trial with
10 alleged accomplices here. Tho
prisoners were arraigned before the
Peoples court. new Bavarian tri-
bunal which is sitting in the new pal
ace of justice. The building is under
heavy guard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
STATE APPROVES
SOLDIERS BONUS
MILWAUKEE, VOTES FOUR TO ONE
FOR BILL; OPPOSITION IN
ONLY FEW PRECINCTS.
DISTRIBUTION NEXT MARCH
Wisconsin Service Men and Women
to Receive from $50 to $3.50;
General Tax of About 8 Mills
on Dollar to Be Levied.

Milwaukee. Sept. 3.-The people OF
Wisconsin approved the soldiers
bonus in Tuesdays referendum.
Complete returns for Milwaukee
county, including the city, netted 49,.
900 votes for the bonus and 1866 in
opposition, favorable majority of
23,441. Milwadkee's total was less
than half the normal vote.
The Second precinct of Greenfield
was the only precinct in the county
that failed to lire up for the bonus,
the vote being 46 TO SO against it.
At an early hour Wednesday morn.
ing incomplete returns from $50 pre-
eincts, outside of Milwaukee county,
gave a total of $1,000 votes for the
bonus and 1860 against.
Judging from the trend of the re-
turns, including reports from the cit
les and the farming sections, COM
plete figures will increase the early
majority. Rumors OF organized oppo-
sition failed to materialize.
1t appears that the entire state sup
ported the bonus in the same patri-
otto spirit thai it rallied for Liberty
bond, Red Cross. united war fund
drives and for the several relief APP
peals. Wisconsin kept up its 100 per
cent war record.
The first returns told the story.
The bonus got away to a flying start,
which gained in momentum as more
complete reports We're received, the
bonus Endorsement being almost
unanimous in some precincts and
varying in others from 2 to l to as
high as II to /. The country districts
joined the cities in piling up big ma
jorities, only a very few towns vot-
ing against the bonus.
The town of Waupaca was listed
among the few precincts where the
outcome was close, the bonus carry
ing, AZ to Al. Rock county went 10 to
: for 1t, and the Oneida Indian res
ervation kicked in with a IL to / ma
jority. Early returns indicated an
overwhelming Endorsement in Flor
ence county.
The complete returns in the city Of
Madison gave 1920 votes for and AIT
against the bonus. All except four
precincts in Dane county turned in
1857 votes for and 1888 against.
Twenty-Five out Of thirty precincts in
Dunn county made it 854 for 3S2
against With half the precincts
heard from in the city of Amigo the
vote stood S07 to 131 in favor of the
bonus, Eighteen out of thirty-four
precincts in Racine county turned in
S.755 votes for the bonus as against
6sS.
Fond du Lac county and city, one
of the first sections of the Fox River
valley to be beard from, Endorsed the
bonus, 1883 to Ats. In the city Of
Oshkosh the vote was 1858 to 1877 for
the soldiers reward. the complete re-
turns from Winnebago county being
1886 votes for and 1,761 against. In
the city of Neenah the bonus was in
dorsed 473 to 1872. Menasha Endorsed
it 726 to 221.
Two towns in La Crosse county
voted against it, but the county re.
ported a substantial majority for the
fcrds. With nine precincts TO be
heard from, Chippewa county ap-
proved the reward S93 to 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
49, AZ Felt SEC.

The Professor man should have
solid foundation for his career and
that means he should have a good
head on his shoulders.
The Freshman-rm all right there.
The track coach SAYS I've got the solid
est dome on the team.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
TIME FOR COWS TO FRESHEN
Most Favorable sss55Sths Are Those ss-
ginning With November and
Ending With March.

Investigations by Professor McCana'
fish Of the dairy department OF llle
Iowa Agricultural college indicate ma
cows freshening in August produce ue
cidedly less milk during the year li'.,D
COWS freshening il any other MONT -
The most favorable months fof CIV
to freshen are those beginning "i~
November and ending with March
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
Pershinu Sin Passed.

Washington, Sept 9Th house
bin comforting the permanent rank of
general upon General Pershing in rec
ognltion of hiss service abroad, MAS
passed ~ the senate without de-
bate or a record vote.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
LIFT BLOCKADE ON HUNGARY
Shipping Restrictions to Remain Only
on Dyes and Certain Other
Commodities.

Washington, Sept. S.-The allies
blockade against Hungary has been
lifted Restrictions remain. however.
ON dyes and certain other commodi.
ties which will be under the control
Of the reparations commission, as was
the case when the German blockade
was lifted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
RoUMANlA BALKS AT SIGNING
Refuses to Sign Peace Treaty With
Austria Because of Clause
by Americans.

Peris, Sept. s.--Roumania win not
sign the peace treaty with Austria,
according to Intransigeant. because
of a clause introduced at the formal
request of the American delegates
concerning clinical minorities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
SEIZE 125.ooo LBS. POULTRY
u. S. District Court at Spokane Ho;as
That Supply Held unreason.
able Time.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 3d. ing
under orders Of the United States dis
trict court, deputy United States
marsnals seized $4,000 pounds of
colo storage poultry, which the dis
rrict attorney, in q libel action, charg-
ed had been neld an unreasonable
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-05
Ask s.. 100000 70 Floht Fire.

Washington. Sept 3.-CongreSs
was asked to appropriate $2.500.0O0
for fighting fires Ia the west.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

foreseen, but indications point to the fact that we may have chance for relief at that end. One of the vital problems that the cotton grower will face the coming season is obtaining his labor at a wage that he can afford to pay. The Imperial Nalle- has been compelled to pay a price this year that has made it prohibitive and the acre age planted will be greatly reduced Yuma is in the same condition. The Salt River Valley has been able, how ever, 10 get by and get its work done at a price that has kept the industry on it's feet. If this condition is main i tained this year it will he up to the in dividual farmer to lend every assist snce possible
 The recent action of the department of labor in abrogating the privilege of importing Mexicans affects approxi- mately $500 or 4,O00 who gre now in the valley. These people will be re- turned to Mexico within the next few months. It will leave us at the begin ning of the picking season. from pres ent indications, about as follows:
 From every indication the supply from Texas will be very limited. Of course there will be d number of re- turning soldiers, but these have not picked cotton in the past and it is not expected that they will in the future.
 The 5000 Mexicans that will neces- sarlly be returned 10 Mexico will pro- duce that much shortage in labor, and unless the mines close down to such an extent that a very large number of people are thrown out of employment and are thrown on the local labor mar ket. the Salt River Valley will find itself In a very serious condition fo- labor.
 There is only one answer to this question and that is organization. closer cooperation and each farmer LeeIng greater personal interest ;n setling pack Of the work that the Cot ton Growers association is doing and mas done Tn the past years in bringing Tn and distributing labor, With 2 stronger organization composed of ev- cry cotton grower in the valley there IS good reason to believe that the nri NheSe of procuring labor from Mexico uhder the same restrictions as we have had Tn the past two years may he oDtalhed. should necessity arise. hut utiesS representation can be made to Sne 9Ioper officials in Washington. udcneG .t,Gl Dy the farmers of the valley, ! Il VIII not be obtainable larpe share of the prosperity of fhis vaI,e,, | uepehds today upon the cotton cron
 The cotton crop in turn depends mon the ability of the farmer to harvest if and the only answer to that is labor consequently, it all ties back to tb., original question:-Will the farmers ! continue their organization and strengthen 1t so that we can go to the proper officials backed by the solid ulstrict or the Salt River Valley. with our request for Mexican labor
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

In looking over the labor situation for Che season of lg19-e0 in the cotton industry. we find ourselves face to face with some very serious problems. Since the cotton industry in this valley reached a commercial basis we have depended upon three sources for our supply of labor. First: Texas. Okla homa and other cotton growing states of the south. Second. Indian reser- vations. Third: Mexico.
 The supply obtainable from the southern states we find depends largely upon crop conditions. If Texas. for example has plenty of rain and good crop Is made, there is no supply avail able from that district as the amount of resident labor Is barely sufficient to take care of their own needs. If. on the other hand. as has been the case esp,- cislly tho last two years. Texas is dried out. we arc able to get several thous- and pickers from this district. This has been the case during the season of fq17-tS.
 Our second source of supply, the In dian reservations. is rapidly disappear ing. The first few years we were able to draw heavily from the Salt River. Fort Mcdowell and Lehi reservations 70 the east of Phoenix: the Maricopa to the southwest; Pima to the south east and from the Papago country which stretches south from Casa Grande into Mexico. The acreage planted tO cotton in the reservations where water is available has increased Co such an extent that they have be- come consumers of labor rather than sources of supply. The crop grown on the Pima Indian reservation alone this wear was in the neighborhood of fif- teen hundred acres. The supply avail able from the Papago country varies from 300 to 700 or 500, according to the conditions of the range and whether or not tho amount of rain has been sui b iicicnt Co produce their wheat crop in ithe winter and corn and beans in the summer
 The only supply upon which we have been able Co count has been from Mex ico. In the season of 1914 the mines. shutting down released thousands or MeXicans who were willing 10 come into this valley and take advantage of th~ work tn the cotton fields. The last TWO years the mines running full time and the wages being SO high. we have obtained no help from this source whatever but have had 10 depend for lI0 Mexican labor largely from direct importations from the old country.
 Probably no part of the United states has suffered as little during the war period from the shortage of labor as thc Salt River Valley. This has heen due Co the fact that we are or sanized along that line. This organ l1auon. known as the Arizona Cotton Hrowers association. has for several years past kept watch on the sources ot supply. obtained help from the out side when necessary. seen that it was properly distributed about the valley and that each district had sufficient la
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

bor to take care of its needs There arc usually available in this valley ap- proXimately three thousand laborers. This covers common farm help, teams ters. irrigators and common labOrers that ordinarily do ditch cleaning and other rough work in the valley. When the cotton industry became a large fac tor in the employment of common la bor 1t was early decided that an or ganized effort would be necessary 10 keep an adequate supply in the valley and to see that it was properly dis tributed. The Arizona Cotton Growers association has been the answer to that need. The acreage the past season has been between 72.000 and LOGO. This employed during the chopping season close to 10000 people. during the pick in~ probably @ maximum of 1Gj00. With normal average supply of only from 2,000 to 4.000. you can easily sec how necessary it becomes to have some means of taking care of the supply Of seasonal labor and keeping it properly distributed. There may be an excess Of help on the eastern side of the valley and a shortage on the west side This association has acted as clearing house in this matter and during the past season a good many thousand peo- pie have passed through the office. be- ing distributed in the various parts of the valley. as the need for labor in each district demanded. A farmer living in the extreme west end of the valley or in the southeast end can call up the association office, tell them his need. and if a supply is not immediately available, as soon as the labor can be obtained It is transferred to his ranch. The obtaining and distributing of Mex jeans from Mexico is carried on in the same manner.
 The advertising for labor throughout the south has been productive of on- taininG not only a large supply of labor from that source. but many people have come in and become permanent residents. have purchased land and ara now considered among our most sub stantial citizens.
 During the season Of 1917 approxi- mately l,500 people from Oklahoma. Texas. New Mexico. Louisiana and Arkansas passed through the office Of this association. During the past sea- son. while the number who Dassed through the office is not so great. the number reached indirectly is even greater.
 Looking ahead to the season that is Co come it is very evident that one source of supply will probably be shut off. and that is Texas. Due 10 climatic conditions. it seems at the present time that Texas and eastern New Mex leo are at last having a fair chance of raising a crop. moisture conditions in that part being the best they have been for several years.
 At the present time, the means of obtaining labor from Mexico on the same basis as the past season has been abrogated. What action congress will take at the present time cannot be
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

cotton on wagons was being hauled to the yards until hundreds of wagons were there, while the farmers were tied up in their work because their hauling equipment could not be re- leased.
 After much delay the Southwestern company and the Arizona Cotton Gin ming company got down to work, and made a little impression on the great
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
KAISER GUESSED WRONG

impressions of the Kaiser by David
 Jayne Hill. Harper & Bros.)
 No German emperor had ever thouyht II worth while to address a rescript to The navy, but it was Williams second act Whoever knows the navy" he wrote, is aware that every man is ready 10 sacrifice his life for the Ger man nag. = In grave moments we snail certainly be united. and in fair or cloudy days We shall always be ready to shed our blood to safeguard the honor of the German flag and the glory or our German Fatherland."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

press alone. In a little while this plant also was in operation, since which time all three gins have been doing their uttermost to relieve the con- gestion. To date there have been about 7G00 bales ginned at Mesa with ap proximately 2500 yet to gin. By next season large gin will be erected at. Gilbert and will aid materially in handling the increased acreage.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

piles Of cotton. In the very middle of the season, Attaway and Phelps, two large growers of cotton, became rest
 less at their inability to get their product handled on time and with their customary business push, decided to install a third gin in Mesa. To decide was to act and they ordered the ma
 chnery to be shipped by express. pay ing out a cool thousand dollars for ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
ONE HUNDRED BALES
 ADAY BY MESA GINS

One hundred bales per day of 24 hours, is the present capacity of the three Mesa gins, assuring ample gin- ming facilities for the 12,O00 acres placed in cotton last year and which will be increased this year. The story of these gins is one of frantic rush in the beginning of the season, after delay following upon delay. all of which were unavoidable Meanwhile
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Cotton Labor Situation
 In The SGIf River Valley
 And Problems Confronted

  tho Salt River Valley in regard to
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
s304.0o s304.00

S3O4-O0 S304.O0 Note: Deduct this s266S (net return from seed) from first cost of seed cotton, s304O0, leaving the actual cost to the purchaser, s277.32. Divide this s277.32 by 50S.5 lbs. gives .5507c net return for each pound of lint cotton. In this connection it may be in teresting to note the percentages of lint outturn obtained at the Tempe Exchange gin from seed cotton: