davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-04
INSTITUTE OF PACKERS
EXPLAINS MEAT PRICES
Excessive Demand for Pork Chops
Among Southern Laborers; Too
Much Porterhouse in Homes.

CHICAGO. March 4 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Southern laborers who
are ''eating too high up on the hog
tpor..l chops and ham), and American
hou.> wives who "eat too far back on
the beer tporterhouse and round
steak). are to blame for the continued
high cost of living. the American In
stitnte of Meat Packers announces.
With the export market for meat shat
tered by adverse foreign exchange and
wholesale prices back to where they
were 4 year or two ago. the American
consumer is chiefly responsible. the in
stitute's bulletin of February conditions
says
Results Of High Wages.
"At home there was a good volume
of pork trade during the month"; the
bulletin says, but consumers seemed to
want the choice and higher priced cuts.
High wages in the south have led to
purchase of choicer cuts of pork than
in former years. and the result is a lack
OF sale for heavier cuts of salt pork
Hog prices early in the month were
at the highest level Of the winter, with
receipts at the yards Is to 20 per cent
below normal, despite the fact that gov
ernment reports show that there is prob
ably large surplus on the farm.
In the beef market a factor which has
had great influence upon the beef trade
has been the relatively strong dema nd
for hind quarter beef and tn" poor de-
mand for fore quarter beef, the packers
state.
Mutton Situation.
The mutton situation is similar. The
report says "a larger demand from the
housewife for cuts from the shoulder
and stew meat would help in equalizine
prices OF all cuts. 1t would lower the
cost of the more expensive cuts and
would lead to a better consumptive de-
mand for the carcass"
There is shortage of lambs. duo to
failure of many Colorado stockmen to
buy at prices prevailing last fall, and as
result practically the entire market
supply from now until June / mus,
come from the Scots Bluff territory ir
Nebraska and Colorado, the bulletin
says.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

" 2od ~Hemstitched japanese hand
drawn and hand d-embroidered White Tea
Cloths and Luncheon Cloths. Elabor-
ate designs on fine cloths, 36, 43 and
5o-inches square. Values regularly up
to $500. S~ecial, $2.85 Each.
25$Dozen ] 5Iemnled Mohawk Bleach.
led Cotton Sheets, torn sizes before
rhennning, S1x9o inches. Special,
$3.50 Each.
, 100 Dozen Hemmed Mohawk
Bleached Cotton Pillow Cases, torn
sizes before hemming, 45x36 inches.
Special, Sc Each. .s-...,
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Special offer of LINOLEUlNS

An opportunity for homes, stores,
Offices and apartment houses to secure
these durable floor coverings at con-
siderable reduction on the regular
prices.
Extra thick plain brown or red,
suitable for the hardest kind of wear;
per square yard, $40.
; A quality, plain brown, red or green;
per square yard, $2.25.
:. B quality, plain brown, red or green;
per square yard. $3.50. ....-A.-.-
Evening star., 1920-03-04

50 Dozen Bleached Turkish Bath
Towe1s-plain white, colored stripes,
colored jacquard borders-medium
and large sizes. Values regularly 75c
each. Special, 59c Each.
White Wool, Wool and Cotton and
Affection Blankets soiled by display
and handling. A remarkable oppor-
tunity to secure good blankets. 4 off
regular price.
Hemmed and Hemstitched Union
Huck Towels, = linen, large size, very
finely woven, absorbent grade; Soc and
Csc grades regularly. Special 42c
Each.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-04
British Shin Goes on Rocks.

LONDON. March 3.-The British
steamer Glenorchy, which left New
YORK January 80 for Para, Victoria
a and n Rio Janeiro. went on ., the rocks
messa n,e.ora bar March ma !; sccerS TS.rs TO 10
cargo. Tho Gienorchy ha. . gross
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Last Of the Crusaders"

Lowell Thomas wonderful pictures.
"The Last of the Crusaders" will be
shown at matinee and evening per-
formances at the Masonic Auditorium
tomorrow and Saturday, respectively,
at 2:3o and $50 o'clock. for the last
times in this city The pictures will
then be taken to Philadelphia for seven
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Revere.

Sunday. Mary Pickford. in Tho
Hoodlum"; Monday, The House OF
Mystery; Tuesday. Elsie Ferguson,
in The Witness for the Defense;
"Wednesday. Monroe Salisbury, in The
Shutdown Trail; Thursday. GLADYS
Brockwell. in FLAMES of the FLESH:
Friday. Madame Traverse. in ''Srares
in wolves Of the Night" =
Evening star., 1920-03-04
New NAVY.

Sunday. James !. Corbett. In "Princ
in THE Last Straw; Wednesday v.
GLADYS Brockwell. in FLAMES of the
Flesh: Thursday. Frank Keenan,, IN
"Rrothers Divided: Friday, Clao
Madison, in "'The Great Radium Mys-
terry; Saturday, all comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Lyric.

Sunday. Marguerite Snow. in The
House of Mystery: Monday, Sessue
Hayakaw~ in THE Beggar Prince;
Tuesday. Mitchell Lewis. in Jacques
of the Silver North: Wednesday,
Marguerite Fisher. in "The Hellion';
Thursday. Corinne Griffith, in Human
Collaterar': Friday. Harry Morey, in
The Birth of a Soul" and Saturday.
Harry Carey. in Marked Men"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
AMUSEME ENTS

Continued from Twentieth Page.)
Peggy: Wednesday. Theda Bara. in
cleopatra; Thursday. Alice Lake. in
Should Woman Tell?";. FRIDAY.
Mary Pickford, in Heart of the
Hills" and Saturday. Charlie Chaplin.
in "a Days Pleasure" Fatty Ar
buckle. in '"The Garage" Sunshine
comedy. Sheriff NelIs Comeback. "
Special music by Henry w. Crowder's s
Jazz Orchestra.
York.
Sunday, Gladys Leslie. in THE
Midnight Bride" and FATTY" Ar
buckle. in THE Garage: Monday,
Tom Moore. in ''Tobys Bow: Tues
day, Nazimova, in "Stronger Than
Death: Wednesday, Charlotte Wal
ker, in "Eve in Exile: Thursday,
Marie Doro. In 'Twelve-Ten"; Friday.
Douglas Mclean and Doris May, in
whats Your Husband Doing?" and
Speed" and the Mack Sennett COM
edy. "The Star Boarder.'
Princess.
Sunday. Elsie Ferguson, in .The
Counterfeit; Monday, Alice Brady,
in Maternity; Tuesday, Sessue
Hayakawa, in "The Beggar Prince:
Wednesday, Anna Lehr, in Chains
of Evidence" and Fatty" Arbuckle.
in 1.-THE Hayseed"; Thursday. Eugene
O'Brien, in The Broken Melody;
Friday, Billie Burke. in Sadie Love-
and Saturday, Marguerite Clark, in
Luck in Pawn"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Olympic.

Sunday, Douglas Fairbanks, in
when the Clouds Roll By; Monday.
Marie Doro. in "Twelve-Ten": Tues
day. Eugene O'Brlen. in '"rhe Broken
Melody: Wednesday. CorinnA Grif-
fifth, in Human Collateral" and Fatty
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Arbuckle, in ''The Hayseed"; Thurs
day. Leah Baird. in The Capitor';
Friday. Wallace Reid. in Double
Speed and Saturday. Blanche Sweet.
in Fighting Cressy"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Lieut.. Col. Eichelberger to Toxic.

Lieut.. Col. Robert L. Eichelberrer
infantry. now with the American
forces in Siberia. has been assigned
to temporary duty at the United
States embassy, Toxic, Japan, on the
completion of which duty he will
take station at Manila, P. 1.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Regent.

Sunday, Eugene O'Brien. in Sealed
Hearts": Monday. Florence Reed
Milton Sills and Irving Cummings. in
The Struggle Everlasting': Tuesday.
Kenneth Harlan and Helen Eddy. in
"The Trembling Hour: Wednesday.
House: Thursday, Crane Wilbur. in
The Finger Of Justice: Friday.
Blanche Sweet, in "A woman Of
Pleasure" and Saturday. Mitchell
Lewis and Marguerite Snow. in The
House of Mystery"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
SHOP TALK

Our shops the best shape take
to Draperie Slip Covers Window Shades
Of Furniture, etc
By placing your the best possible man.
and be ready the time USE
Only competent workmen will handle the
assured
phone representative
Ald Will 1ce'uAy Third
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Chains of Evidence" and Fatty" Ar
buckle. in THE Hayseed': Friday.
Eugene OBrien. in Broken Melody"
and Saturday. Billie Burke. in Sadie
Love"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Princess.
Home.
nv Dalton

Sunday. Dorothy Dalton. in
"EApache"; Monday. Elsie Ferguson,
in Tho Counterfeit; Tuesday, Alice
Brady. in Maternity: Wednesday.
Sessue Hayakawa, in The Beggar
Rrineae1 EhursdayA Anna Lehr, in
Evening star., 1920-03-04

days before being taken abroad. The
pictures have excited the widest inter
est in congressional and official circles.
as well as with the general public.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

If you have a need for any plain
linoleums, you'll do yourself or your
clients an injustice not to secure our
estimate before placing your order.
Unusually large quantities of each
grade and a skilled force of linoleum
layers ready to execute your order with
the least possible delay.
So. Yd.
1st quality, inlaid. d....:.......$ .$2.75
End quality, inlaid. id............ 2.55
3rd quality, inlaid. id........... 2.15
Good quality granite, inlaid. -. 2.45
Printed cork linoleum. ......... Ito
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

ek29 k2kAa %Ak 1852
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
SONORA INCREASES
 DUTIES ON EXPORTS

MORALES. Ariz., April 3O.-war de- mands have forced the customs off, cials of Sonora to change the sched- ules of duties on exports, it was an nounced. The new schedule becomes effective tomorrow. Duty on refined sugar for export has been raised from to cents a kilo (two and one- fifth pounds); panocha duties remain at cents a kilo; rice is lowered from to cents a kilo. The Carranza ban on the exportation of hides was lifted and the tax on exports will be 50 cents a kilo for dry hides and 35 cents for green. The ban against exporting scrap iron and steel was removed. but no railroad ties or serviceable machinery may leave the country.
 Several special trains loaded with sugar were reported en route north to- night that they might enter the United States before the new schedule goes into effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
NJ CONCERTED RED OUTBREAK
 II COME TODAY
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, April 30. - After Ichecking over confidential reports from lall parts of the country, government of that threatened May day demonstra- tions by radicals would not result in any nationwide attempt at violence.
 While taking this view of the situa- ton the department of justice renewed it's warning to local authorities every where that if the radical clements were to be kept under control every law en- forcing agency, state and federal, must be awake and equal to the dangers, real and fancied.
 Assistant Attorney General Garvin, who directed raids on communist and communist labor party organizations in January, declared as he went home for the night that late reports indicated that whatever violence might occur would be sporadic.
 Most of these reports showed that the radicals were preparing gigantic propaganda demonstrations, but meet ings are scheduled in many places and it is at these that trouble might de- velop, according to MT. Garvan. The department, he said, would allow those gatherings to talk themselves blue T but government agents would observel the tenor of agitation. Agents have been instructed mot to incite or excite trouble in any such assembly,"
 It was disclosed by Mir. Garvan that several members of congress, three fed eral judges and an attorney recently active in investigating radical disturb ances had been marked for assassina- ton. With the early discovery of the plots, however, MT. Garvan believed the officials against whose lives the plots were directed now are amply protected.
 Appeals of the communist labor lead CTS for May day strikes appear not to have met with a kindly reception, all though there were threats of strikes in some sections Thousands of workers may lay down their tools tomorrow, but Mr. Garvan believed this would be more in the nature of a declaration of a hofi- day than with a malicious intent to cause a great interruption to industry.
 Timber workers in Wisconsin and in Washington may remain away from work. according to reports. Federal agents advised, however, that thelr latest information disproved direct col fusion between those workers and the radical leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
FAIL ID FIND BODY
 IF ALLEGED VICTIM
 IF 1920 .BLUEBEARD
rRepuhIican A. p. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, April 30.-Officers checking up the alleged confession O. Walter Andrew Watson, alias James R. Juirt in which he was pictured as a modern Bluebeard, have failed to find the body of Nina Lee Deloney, one of the women Watson is alleged to have married and slain, at the spot in San Diego county indicated by Watson.
 This information was contained in a message received tonight from the party headed by Thomas Lee Wool wine, district attorney, which left here late last night after obtaining from Watson the purported confession to the staying of Mrs. Deloney and the deaths of other "wiveS."
 Watson directed the officials to a se- cluded spot near the boundary line be- tween San Diego and Imperial counties. where he was quoted as saying he had buried the body of the woman after slay ing her near Long Beach, Cal, on the first day of a honeymoon trip they expected to take in an automobile. A deputy sheriff who accompanied Wool wine was on his way back to Los An geles. according to message, for a further conference with Watson.
 Fl. CENTRO, Cal. April 30.-Sheriff Charles Applestill of Imperial county and a number Of deputies tonight were preparing to assist Los Angeles county authorities in the search for the body of Nina Lee Deloney, alleged to have been slain by Walter Andrew Watson. The sheriff said he was familiar with the section where the i5ody was sup posed to be buried.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
REBELS MOVEMENTS
 PUZZLE ID ARMY MEN
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ


 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 3O.- American military authorities at Fort Brown tonight were watching the Mex ican situation closely after the receipt of what they termed apparently re- liable reports that the rebel leader Juan Andrew Almazan. with 300 men. was within less than 15 miles of Matarnoros, the Mexican town opposite Browns vile. Almazan was reported to be without ammunition, and officers here were puzzled to account for his move ments They geve the report enough importance to order an airplane to pro- ceed here from McAllen for observa- ton purposes.
 Gen. Rafael Coluuga, commander of the Matamoros district, denied reports that Almazan had issued an ultimatum demanding surrender of Matamoros within four days. The rumor caused a furry of excitement in the Mexican town and q number of families hurried to the Texas side.
 Two hundred federal endorsements were expected to reach Matamoros to- night. The passenger train scheduled to leave Matamoros for Monterey was annulled today. the cause assigned hav- ing been "a defective boiler"
 Almazan's position is said to be with in striking distance of the railroad to Monterey He has been operating in sTamaulipas for two years, but never before has approached so close to Matamoros.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
SOLDIER RELIEF
 CAUCUS BREACHES
 NJ ACTION PLAN
Republican A. P. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, April 30.-After a four-hour wrangle, house republicans late tonight abandoned plans for pass ing the soldier relief legislation next Monday and adjourned their party conference at midnight without set ting date for action.
 Wide differences Of opinion devel- oped in the conference, the opposition centering principally against a. sales tax to raise part of the S1,S00, 900, ,000 needed for carrying out provisions of the bill. Representative Mondell, floor leader, announced that another party conference would be held late next week, the exact date to be fixed by Rpresentativ Towner, Iowa, conference chcairman-
 Meanwhile efforts will be made to reach compromise. but leaders ad- mitted that the sales tax had to be eliminated. Both the opponents of the sales tax and opponents of any relief legislation felt jubi1ant over the result of the conference. The former claimed they had succeeded in killing the sales tax, while the latter asserted they did not believe any relief measure could be passed at this session.
 Chairman F'ordney of the ways and means committee that framed the bill in closing the conference with a ve- hement speech. declared some mem bers were getting cold feet and that any one unwilling to pay bonus was q coward.
 The debate. conducted behind closed doors. was said to have been a bitter arraignment of the sales tax which, it was contended, would impose unneces- sary burdens upon the poor.
 Representative Johnson, South Da- kota, leader of the insurgents" in the fight against the sales tax, had pro posed that the legislation he sent back to the ways and means committee with instructions to eliminate that feature and adopt some other form of raising revenues Similarly, Representative Little, Kansas, had moved to eliminate the sales tax by direct action of the conference and to substitute a levy of taxes on big incomes.
 Another proposal also was placed before the republicans by Representa- tive Morgan of Oklahoma who favored an authorization of $100,000.000 to be used as directed by the federal farm loan board in lending money to former service men for carrying out the pro- visions of the bill for aiding them in buying farms or city houses. All pro- posals remained as unfinished business for disposition at the next party con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
TWO NOMINATED TO
 l. |. |. COMMISSION
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, April 30-Two new interstate commerce commissioners were nominated today by President Wilson. A third has been selected and his name will be sent to the senate as soon as he consents to serve.
 Henry Jones Ford, professor of pol itics at Princeton university and James Duncan of Quincy, Mass. vice-presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, were the commissioners named today.
 Mir. Ford was nominated to succeed Commissioner J. S. Harlan and his term would expire on Dec. 31, 1925, MT. Harlan's term having ended on Dec. 31. 1918. Mir. Duncan was appointed to one of the two new positions on the commission resulting from it's enlarge ment to nine members by the trans portation act. His term would end on Dec. q, 1924. and that of the member yet to be appointed would expire on Dec. 31, 1923.
 The nominations automatically were referred to the senate interstate com merce commission, which probably will consider them next week. There was no discussion in the senate when the nominations were received but opposi- tion to the appointees was expressed privately by several democratic and republican members of the committee, as well as by other senators.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
FORMAL DEDICATION MAKES GRAND CANYON NEW NATIONAL PARK
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

GRAND CANYON, Ariz, April 3o.- Sacakuku, chief of the Hopi Indians, formally welcomed the pale face to his domains and directed a number of In- dian camp fire dances symbolic of peace and good will in a special cere- monial here tonight to mark the dedi- cation of the Grand Canyon national park.
 The invitation was accepted on be- half of the pale face population of the country by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell of Arizona and Stephen T. Mather, directCr of the national park service
 Ceremonials during the day were held at the Powell monument on Maricopa point and along the Hermit Ridge road. Speakers were Col. H. z. Rizer of the United States geological survey, Wash ington, D. C., Key. Cyprene Vabre, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Frank c. Pooler, rep resenting the United States forest service; c. D. Mahaffie, representing the secretary of the interior; Edward M. Bassett of Brooklyn, N. Y. and George Wharton James of Pasadena, Calf.
 Tourists who came here on a special train raised 8, fund of $500 last night to erect a gateway to the park, which will be presented to the government.
 Hundreds witnessed the ceremonial and heard Sacakuku's invitation and the other speeches.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
WOOD LEAD ASSURES HIS CONTROL IF 16
 IF 20 N. J. ELECTORS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEWARK, N J., April 3o.-Harry Kalisch, attorney for Senator Hiram Johnson, tonight made application to Chief Justice Gummere of the New Jersey supreme court for recount Of the ballots in Tuesdays primary in Essez, Morris, Camden, Glocuster and Cape May counties. Justice Gummere will announce his decision on the ap- plication tomorrow.
 NEWARK, N. J.. April 3o.-More complete returns received tonight from Tuesdays primary election in New Jersey apparently served to confirm indications that Major General Leonard Wood would command 16 of the states 2S delegates to the republican conven- ton in Chicago, unless revised official figures or recount should upset pres ent totals.
 Complete returns for the preferential presidential contest gave Wood lead of 1092 over Senator Hiram w. John son of California. The vote was: Wood, 52.497 and Johnson, 51,405.
 It previously had been reported that the complete count showed a margin of 1907 for Wood. but corrected re- turns for Camden county showed a gain for Johnson of III votes and loss for Wood of four
 If Wood holds his lead, he would have all members of the big four, as two are pledged to him and the other two entered the race with the under standing that they would support the presidential candidate indicated to be the choice or republicans in their state
 Tn addition, almost complete returns for district delegates indicate that Wood will have f2. Johnson 9, and that three will go to the convention uii- pledged
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
PEACE RESOLUTION GIVEN SENATE; ID
 OPEN DEBATE WE'D.

WASHINGTON, April BOA joint resolution proposing the repeal of res olutions by congress declaring a state of war with Germany and Austria : Hungary was reported out today by the senate foreign relations committee by strict party vote.
 Introduced by Senator Knox, re- publican of Pennsylvania, as a substi- tute for the republican resolution re- gently passed by the house, the meas ure was formally presented to the sen ate late in the day by Senator Lodge republican leader, with the announce ment by Senator Knox that he would open debate on it Wednesday.
 Leaders of both parties predicted several weeks Of discussion with little pros pect for action until near the time set for a recess for national conven- tions. Tn some quarters the opinion was expressed that President Wilson in the midst of the debate, might re- turn the treaty of Versailles to, the senate.
 Virtually solid democratic oppositfsn to the substitute was predicted oy leaders of the party. Senator Mo- Cumber, republican, members of the foreign relations committee, who did not attend tile meeting, said he ar probably other republicans would or& pose. The vote on the Knox resolu . ton was nine to four.
 Senator Shields, democrat or Ten nessee, also was absent. Repub cans said the measure was designed to meet objections raised in the house that a resolution declaring the war ended would be unconstitutional and beyond the power of congress.
 Straightout repeal of the war resolu- lions is the principal object of the Knox substitute, which would request the president to establish friendly dip- lomatic and commercial relations with Germany and with the governments and people of Austria and Hungary, Like the house resolution. it would re- serve all American rights under the treaty of Versailles and provide for repeal of war Legislation and war powers of the President 1t would hold German. property until all American war claims were satisfied, but does not include the house provision for accep- tance of the resolutions terms by Ger many within 45 days under penalty Of a commercial embargo.
 A formal report only on the resolu- ton was filed by Senator Lodge and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ad- leader in the treaty fight, decided to submit no minority report, but to present the opposition's argu- ments during debate.