davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
No Wage Agreement

The date of the joint conference of operators and miners to formulate a new wage agreement had not been set tonight John K. Lewis, ,presi dent of the miners union, while wait ing conference with the officers of the union, said the miners were ready and willing to participate in a meeting with the operators.
 The majority and minority reports of the coal commission also were made public at the White House and both were included by the president in his letters to the factions. Not withstanding the lack of unanimity in the commissions findings. the presi- dent said it was to be assumed that the two groups would regard the ma jority award as binding. The minor ity report would be laid before them, he said, for their guidance in reach ing an agreement.
 The president, in resembling con- trol over prices. restored the fuel sit uation so far as bituminous is con cerned to the status existing prior to November l, when the bituminous miners went out in nationwide strike.
 The executive order however. does not affect the tidewater coal eX- change, which was re-established February 25 and which controls eX- port of coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
The Aftermath
 of Flu

This IS No of series of advertisements prepared i> competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air as Pneumonia, Influenza Wc ing Cough, Measles long continued Cod-often leave these in named congested state, aoring favorable foohold for invading germs. And how Vic V Rub may be of value in this condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
DECLARE STRIKE DEE

BERLIN, March 23.-The strike com mittee has proclaimed the strike end ed. Work will be resumed tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

Buy a home Watch The Review Want Ad Section for a bargain il REAL ESTATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
ENDS CONTROL
 OF COAL PRICE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

minded by the president that unreas- enable prices must not result from relinquishment of price control and the addition of increased wages to their expenses
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

OFFICE READERS Review Want Ads cost cent a word per day. A 25c ad often sells S25,000 home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

Soon. 1t is almost ready to fall off. You help it just little by lift ing it off 'twixt thumb and finger. You don't even feel it, because there is no hurt left in it. Millions have proved it the cleanest. surest, safest and most pleasant method.
 "Gets-It," the never failing, guar anteed money-back corn remover costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Sure Death
 to COrns
"Gets-It" Makes Elm Lose Their
 Grip and Lift Of Painlessly.

The first thing "Gets-It" does when it lands on a corn or callus is to snuff out the pain. Then it shrtvels the corn or callus and lOosens 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

tempted to wipe out the stand of the reiChswehrs.
 The reds are trying to get through communication with Holland in order to secure foodstuffs. Troop meve, ments to surround the Essen area are in progress.
 It is reported that in Spartacan at tack on the postoffice at Dcrtmund 50 employees and officers were killed.
 In Thuringia the soviet government minister and to be printing money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
SIM5; CLASHES
 WITH PI.1|. THAN

'CON NIiNuED fItOM r.All
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
RHEN|SH REBELS
 FIGHT ALI LAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
FRED AUSTIN, Auetionssr
Local Mea to Deaver. Farm Buresu
M0otfnR

Local Mea to Deaver. Farm Buresa
Msstiag
County Agent n. e. Knapp. !. s.
Griffin organizer for the Weld farm
bureau; E. r. Bliss, . member Of the
executive board Of the Weld farm bur.
eau; and N. C. Doughertv, president Of
the Colorado Farmeh congress, left
Greeley for Denver early Monday morn
ing to attend the meeting Of the Amer.
can Farm bureau, which 10 70 Be held
there. = Tribune Republican.
. 500. 900 70 Loan
1 hava ane hundred thousand dollars
to loan on NQn|irrigated lands. c. 7.
Ahlstr.nd, Glkeley, Colorado.
First class Elberta Peaches to arrive
1. Leave your order With
M eota Farmers Elevator Company.
Ford cars, for cash. liberty bonds. live
stock, or secured notes. c. L. Stanley,
Keota News Office. \
Real bargain in new upright piano;
terms II desired. Inquire at Ksota
News Office:
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

THERE 10 IN art practiced BY few.
pst by some. and not yet discovered BY
nany. Of driving IN automobile for
lcasurs. The secret Il simple. yet how
lew among the thousands Of tourists In
he state really have found Il! Surely
bot those who race along with faces set
like that Of m iron bulldog NJ they
glance from the whirling ribbon Of road
10 the rising speedomcter. In this mad
l'ersuit Of pleasure realization Of the
objective b out Of the question. for It
lies on either side Of the road. and not
in the middle Of the pike. which spins to
a thread the faster the car whirls along.
At thirty miles IN hour one catches .
glimpse Of . mass Of green trees, lake
. broad sxpanse Of meadow and the
mountains beyond. When the speedo-
meter rsgistsrs twenty miles an hour.
the finer shades Of color are perceived
in the trees. which stand out now with
some degree Of individuality. while .
bird or two may be seen. and . flower
distinguished along the way. Az the
rate Of speed lessons . greater beauty
comes into view and Il requires less
gasoline to burn up distance.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

HE fight Of ten years which has
b made by the pioneers In the dry
wheat growing business has
ught results Of . proportion that e.
|lish II permanently - = success in
Pthern Colorado. and this years har-
i 10 all The more surprising whom the
cnuous conditions Of last year are
bsidersd - their immediste forerun-
!. A big sxpanse Of virgin prairie yet
mains to be brought under the plow
b to b made productive Of food sup
)es. and The pioneers who have been
boring In ths territory adjacent to the
hioh Pacific railroad and farther east
bng The Burlington In Weld county
I've demonstrated The certainty Of sue
10 under modern methods. The next
n years win witness greater changes
an have taken place In the past ten.
ID. proportionatsiy greater progress.
hs rewards Of the ''drylander" have
inc slow. but they are coming sure. -
ult Advertiser.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
Plow or Disk Stubbls After Crop 10
Removed

hSV1VVV
One Of the best ways to handle stub
ble fields on dry lands 10 to disk the
stubble - soon - possible after the
crop 10 removed. according to Professor
Kezer, Colorado Agricultural College.
II the land IL to be put back into fall
wheat, blowing should b done immedi-
ately. The earlier the plowing 10 done.
the better the chances Of getting .
crop. This IL due to the fact that ma
ture requires some time to properly set
tie and compact the seed bed. 9
II the stubble land y to be put into
cultivated crops the following year. .
good method to follow and cheap one
is to use the lister just ~ soon - the
grain 10 of II possible. This 10 ons Of
the cheapest methods Of controlling
weeds and putting the land in shape to
catch moisture. It also II very good
way to control blowing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
German Mark Gets
Nearer to Nothing;
Worth a Cent Nov

New York, Jan. 26.--Anothet
crash Of International rates caused
British, French and other forms oil
foreign exchange to drop to new
low levels of depreciation here
Bankers and other dealers in for
eign bills expressed no surprise al
the further decentralization, accept
ing the situation as an inevitable
and logical outcome of conditions
from which no immediate relief is
promised.
Offerings for account of Ameri-
can interests were said to comprise
only 4 small part Of the whole
most Of the pressure being trace
able to London. According to
bankers reports, French and 1tal-
ian selling, via London, helped to
longest the local market. %
Demand sterling dropped to
$3.5SK, lKse under. the previous
low record, or slightly more than
2o per cent under the par Of $466S
Francs sagged to the equivalent Of
8 cents, against the normal OF l9 IL
cents, a. deprecia ton of So per cent
Lire checks quoted at 1850 repre-
sented shriilkagc of 20 per cent.
The German mark was quoted al
slightly above l cent, as against
the prewar rate of q '1-3 cents
Austrian crowns, once of the same
value as francs and Tires, were al
most out of sight at fraction un-
der IS of | cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
BALLOONPILOTS
=
| HAVE BAD LUCK. ].
: : ON INITIAL FLIGHT
Boy Dragged Over Ground by
Wind Collides With Taxi
cab-Two Injured.

Six Fort Omaha soldiers were
scratched and bruised Sunday when
the basket of the free balloon. IN
which they were riding was dragged
over rough ground by'a heavy wind;
The balloon had encountered
heavy wind and landed near Smith
land, la. The officers were about to
leave the basket when surface wind
caught the half-inhated bag, drag
ging bag, basket and men for more
than mile at a high rate of speed.s
Officers in the Balloon were Lieut..
w. E. Connolly, pilot; Capt. H. S.
Steenberg, Lieut.. John R. Hall,
Lieut.. W. E. Huffman, Master Signal
Electrician Erhardt and Sergeant
Vincent P. Mcdonald. 1t was the
first free balloon trip. of Captain
Steenberg, Signal Electrician En-
hardt and Sergeant Mcdonald. The
balloon left the fort at $50 Sunday
morning and had landed at Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia; Turin, Ia, and
Smitlville,- Ia, before .encountering
the gale which forced it to land. .
On their return to Omaha Erhardt
and Sergeant Mcdonald were struck
by. taxicab while waiting fot sur
face car in frontaof the Union station.
Erhardt was knocked unconscious
and Mcdonald severely bruised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
Postpone Case Of 4,
Soldiers Alleged to
Have Sold Morphine

Because OF sickness in his family,
Robert D. Nicely, acting United
States commissioner, yesterday was
unable to conduct the preliminary
hearing of James Hart and T. Ham,
discharged soldiers arrested January
IA, at 207 North Thirteenth street,
and accused of selling quantity of
morphine alleged to have been
stolen from the hospital at Fort
Omaha.
Hart and Ham are said to have
sold $155 worth of the narcotic,
which later was identified by army
officers.
The two men were arrested by
Detectives Graham and Franks upon
information furnished by Russell
Eberstein of the federal revenue de-
partment. The prisoners are being
held in the county Jail. Date for
their hearing will be set later, it was
announced by Frank A. Peterson,
assistant United States district attor-
new. t~7f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
ANOTHER PLANET
MAY BE TRYING
TO" GET" EARTH
Maroon Tells Of Strange, indie
cipherable Signals Received
Over Wireless.

London, Tuesday, Jan. 27.--1n-
terruptions OF the Marconi wireless
instruments by mysterious unde-
cipherab1e signals are featured in the
Daily Mail and. discussed by Mar
conf in an>interYiew.
1--WE occasionally get queer sounds
and indications which might come
from somewhere outside the earth =
said Marconi. "The Morse signal
letters occur with much greater
frequency than others, but we have
never picked up anything that could
be translated.
THE fact that the signals have
occurred simultaneously at New
York and London. with identical in
tensity, seems to indicate they must
have originated at very great dis
lance. We have not the slightest
proof of their origin. They might
be due to some natural disturbance
a. a great distance, for instance. an
eruption of the sun, causing cleo
trical disturbances"
Asked if possibly attempts were
being made by another planet to
communicate, Marconi said:
II would not rule out the posi-
bility of this, but there is no proof.
We must investigate the matter
much more thoroughly before we
venture upon an explanation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
PF}elshaing Given Ovation
. BY Los Angeles Crowds
Continued From Page One,

of that state because, as he said, the
cost of living was too high and ju-
sdiciai salaries too inadequate to raise
a family, is in Washington endeavor-
ing neutrality-suspicious. in the inter-
est Of irrigation for, the arid and
semi-arid states. Judge Winter, who
IS an author, was ~'the, progressive
candidate for congress IN His district
in 1912. -.- -,
Speaking of the presidential :situa-
ton in Wyoming, Judge Winter
said:
Sentiment has not reached con-
crete state in Wyoming. Governor
Lowden has friends, particularly
among the business men. General
Wood has a following. Senator
Harding made a good impression
while on a speaking tour of the. state
in the last campaign. Senator Len
root has active and enthusiastic
friends in Wyoming and he. may be
sounted as a dark horse possibility.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
Senator Johnson has d lot Of loyal
supporters. 1t is unlikely that any
candidates. however, will have the
Wyoming delegation pledged to him.
General Pershing probably is the
strongest Of any republican who has
been mentioned for the nomination.
In addition to. his splendid record as
soldier, he has added to his support
ers by his recent visit, during which
he disclosed a magic personality, an
ability to speak and a capacity to
present ideas BETTING candidate
for president, though the general de-
clares he is not a candidate. hap
pen to know the Woods brothers Of
Lincoln, who have launched the
Pershing boom. They are not poll
ticians, but they are wonderful or
ganizers in business, and | believe
that before they are through they
will make other leaders and other
boomers sit up and take notice, not
withstanding they are new to the ma
tional arena"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
mo AMERICAN
WOMEN HELD
BY BOLSHEVIK]
List of Red Cross Workers
Captured by Reds Is
Received

Vladivostok, Jan. ga list Of
captured by the bolsheviki at
Kliuokinskaya station was received
here. 1t follows:
DR.. w. H. Kingston, Oklahoma !;
DR.. J. N. MedilI, Jarosa, Colo.
Pharmacists w. O. Lowe, 262 West
Seventy-seventh street, New York
City, and E. H. Charetts, Stockton,
Calf.
News Of the capture of the Red
Cross men and of seven American
railway engineers was received in
consular advices. These did not give
the date of the capture, nor did
they make. it clear whether the
Americans had been captured by
supporters of a local uprising
against Admiral Kolchak or by
bolsheviki advancing from Omsk.
The advices made no mention
of any women Red Cross workers.
However, American Consul Ray
Hansen and 20 others, Red Cross
workers and American members of
the railway staff, are declared to
have been heard from and to have
reached Irkutsk. The railway men,
who included Colonel Blunt, were
members of the Stevens commission
sent from America to aid in. re-
facilitating the Transsiberian- rail-
way.
Prior to advices, no word had
been received of Americans near
Kliockinskaya, which is station on
the Transsiberian line near Taishet,
for nearly month.
The American consular and Red
Cross officials here are taking steps
to ascertain who made the captures
and to open negotiations for the
Americans release. %. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
RAISE PORT BAN
ON LIQUORS ON
FOREIGN SHIPS
Treasury Department Sealing
Order Suspended Pending
Ruling by Attorney
General.

Washington, Jan 26.-Orders re-
curing liquors on. foreign vessels te
be sealed while the ships are ir
United States ports, have been sus.
pended pending a ruling by the at.
torney general, Assistant Secretary
Of Treasury Shouse, announced to.
day.
The action was regarded here to
indicate that the port ban on liquors
on foreign ships will be lifted per.
manently.
The treasury decision, rendered
some weeks ago, under which il
was held that when foreign yes
sells reached the three mile limit all
liquors aboard should be sealed and
remain so until leaving port, was
based on an opinion by the solicitor
of the Treasury department. A pro-
test was made to the State depart
ment by Italy, it being stated that
wine was a part of the regular ration
Of the crews. Other governments are
understood to have made informal
protests, and the matter was re-
ferred to the attorney general.
International etiquet requires that
every possible courtesy be shown
foreign governments, Mr.. Shouse
said, and while rules and regulations
of American ports are controlled by
the United States, foreign vessels,
like embassies. should be regarded
as foreign soil so far as prohibition
control is concerned.
Embassies and legations are per-
mitted to keep any liquors they de-
sire on their premises and also to
clear shipments of liquors through
the customs. The questions of wheth-
err foreign representatives who own
warehouse certificates can withdraw
stock from bond, has not arisen since
January 16, and in case it does, that
matter also will be referred to the
attorney general.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27

United States, though admitting
some knowledge of them. He said
they were purely American, arising
out of American conditions" and as
soviet agent he had not helped or
financed them. or their followers. He
had instructions, he said, to stay
clear of interference with American
affairs. All of hi. publicity efforts
were devoted to, explaining the soviet
system to the end that Americans
would allow its recognition as the
established government in Russia
and were not to extend it in the
United States.
- Has $500, 0o0. 900 In Gold.
When the committee demanded
copies OF governmental instructions
former Senator Hardwick of
Georgia, attorney for the soviet bu-
reau, argued that to give them might
disclose the "code" in which the
soviet foreign office correspondent
with Martens, which should be en-
titled to immunity, but promised,
notwithstanding, to furnish them. An
adjournment was taken until Thurs
day partly to. let Martens examine
his records. >
Martens said that the soviet gov
eminent had $4s0,00Q,000 or $780,
100000 in gold to spend in foreign
trade, stating that there was little
or no gold in the hands of private
banks or individuals" and that about
1000 American concerns were ready
to sell it goods.
Much of Martens testimony was
by a. written statement, though ne
was interrupted constantly in its
reading by questions. :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
ALLIES. WORK ON
ANSWER TO The
HOLLAND NOTE
French Legal Experts to Go
Into All Phases of Case and
Submit Reply Next @,
. Wnpk s.,

Paris, ian. 26.-The reply to tn
refusal of the Dutch government t.
comply with the demand of the al
lies for the surrender of former EN-
peror William was the first subjec
discussed today at the initial meet
ing of the council of the ambassa
doris. created to carry on the unfn
ished routine work of the suprem,
council of the peace conference
which disbandcd last week.
1t was decided that the French
legal experts. available should &c
into all the aspects of the case ant
prepare the reply, which probably
will be submitted for approval of the
council early next week.
Legal Phase. Chief One.
The discussion in the council die
not disclose the trend of opinion
among the members further thar
it appeared to be the view that the
legal phase of the question had be,
come the chief one. ..
The council was presided over BY
Premier fMillerand. Hugh c. Wal.
lace, the American ambassador, wa.
present with the other members oil
the body. After disposing for the
day of the extradition question, the
council decided to give the represen.
tatives of the Jugo-Slav four days
additional time to reply regarding
the proposed compromise on the
adriatic question, including the dis.
position Of Fiume. This carries the
question along until Wednesday.
The council received letter from
Stanislas Patek, Polish minister Of
foreign affairs, calling attention to
the possibility Of strong aggressive
movement by the bolsheviki against
Polish territory and recommending
that plan he adopted for defensive
measures. The letter asked that the
question be called to the attention OF
Marshal Foch.
Germans Ask Questions.
The council also had before it a
note from the German plenipoten-
tidiiCo ldlSthS SCltdii poiiito iCSdi u
ing the makeup of the boundary
commissions provided for by the
treaty of Versailles. The questions
were raised by the Germans because
of the non-ratihcation Of the treaty
by the United States and the con-
sequent lack of American members
on the commissions as provided for
by the peace document.
The absence of the Americans al
so raised a question as to the presi-
dency of the commissions to control
the plebiscite in the Teschen terri
tory, on the Czecho-S1ovak and
Polish frontier. 1t was pointed out
that the French member would act
pending the qualification Of the
American member through the rati-
hcation of the pact, should such &C
ton be taken by the United States
government. "-
: At the close OF the morning ses'
sion the council decided to hold an
othef meeting this. afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-27
Blames Booze for
Trouble in His Family

what to think. finally walked in
to the parlor and found the other
rooms were all cleaned and bright:
l Shutdown and my wife came in, and
asked me whether l wanted to, have
tea or coffee for supper, thing she
hadn't asked for a long time,
1--WE had fine supper. That even
ing she said to me, Are you going
to sleep downstairs or upstairs,
Frank?' l said l would sleep down
stairs. ..
"Next morning we had a good
breakfast and she came to. the door
and kissed me goodby, a thing she
hadn't done for years.
II went to work happy. / could
hardly wait till time to go home.
Again we had a good supper and
a good breakfast. The next day was
pay day and my wife came to the
postoffice and asked me for SIS. |
didn't see how l could conveniently
let her have it. But ! didn't want
to break the spell of happiness. l
gave her SIS.
THAT evening again all was de-
lightfm. After supper | went out
and moved the lawn. My wife came
out and sat on the front steps. !
believed all our troubles were over.
Process Server Appears. =.
"A man came walking UP the
street. He stopped and asked me
whether / was Frank M. Smith; l
said I was. He served me with a
summons in divorce action brought
by my wife. All her pleasantness
those two days had been in order to
get me to give her the money neces-
sary to file the divorce action: She
told me then that she had ME. :"
The Smiths have been married Is
years. Mrs. Smith charges that
domestic troubles are all due to her
husbands drinking. Twice he took
"cures," once in the Neal and once
in the. Kelley institute.