davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
OTHER IS STATES
ON RECORD FOR
WOlNEN,S VOTES

When Tennessee has notified the
State Department officially that it has
ratified the suffrage amendment a
proclamation declaring the neces-
sary thirty-six states have ratified
will be issued.
The State Department has received
official notification from the follow
ing thirty-five states that their legis-
latures have ratified the amendment:
Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan. Ohio,
Massachusetts. Iowa. Missouri, Ne
braska. Montana, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Utah. California, Maine,
Pennsylvania, Kansas, Arkansas, Tex
as, New York, South Dakota, North
Dakota. Colorado, Rhode Island, In
diana. Kentucky, Oregon, Wyoming,
Nevada, Arizona, New Jersey, Okla
homa, West Virginia, New Mexico,
Idaho and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
KOREAN PLOT TO HOLD
us. CONGRESSzNElV NZPPED
Agnator Who Attempted to Kill 7erauchi
Arrested By japanese for Part
in Conspiracy:

Marshal Terauchi. and also ten other
Koreans charged with political anti
Japanese intrigue and participation
in the plot against American con-
gressmen.
The Korean governor general Ias
issued a lengthy statement reviewing
the recent disorders In Korea, and
particularly the military efforts OF
Koreans on the Manchurian frontier.
The statement says the situation IS
well in hand ard declares that nu-
merous arrests have been mace .. in
surreciionary agitatorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18

Py the Associated Press
TOXIC. August 1S.-Press advices
from Seoul, Korea. allege widespread
Korean plots to hold the party of
American congressman at present
visiting the far cast for the par-
pose of creating complications be-
tween Japan and America
The advices report the arrest of
Yang Keui-Taik. who once was con-
victed and imprisoned for an attempt
to assassinate former Premier Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
THREE MAIL CLERKS HURT.

ALTOONA, Pa, August 1S-Three
men We're injured early today when the
Manhattan Limited. westbound, side
swiped d wrecked freight train one mile
west of here. The injured men were
employees of the mail car, which was de-
stroyed, as was an express car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
State Is ThHty-Sirth to Act on
Amendment, Giving Victory
in Great Struggle.
Contest in Southern State Is Dramatic.
Effort to Table Defeated BY Tie
Vote-Notion to Reconsider:

By
NASHVILLE Tenn, August 1s-Rathcaon OF the federal
suffrage completed today with favorable action
by the Tennessee house.
Speaker Walkers change of vote gave ratification majority
of 50 to 46
Mr. Walker privileged call the resolution tor recon-
sderation at any time within the next two days.
motion that the house table the suffrage resolution was
lost earlier in the dav tie vote, 4S to 49,
roll adoption of the ratification resolution then was
ordered
Adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock
action today became the state
to atv the Susan Anthony federal suffrage amendment The
change thus will become effective IN time tor the
100000 the vote the presidential cleo
ton in November house of the Tennessee
sembv rescnds of today adopting the ratification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
AMBASSADOR DAVIS SAILS.
Coming Home on First Vacation
Since He Was Appointed.
LONDON, August 1S.-John W. Davis
American ambassador to Great Britain,
left for America this morning. He was
accompanied by his family.

J. Butler Wright. counselor of the
embassy, will act as charge at Lon
don during the absence of Ambas-
sador Davis. it was announced today
at the State Department. This is the
first vacation Mr.. Davis has had since
he was appointed November 81, 1918.
Albert G. Schmedeman, American
minister to Norway, left Christania
yesterday on leave of absence, and ex
poets to spend his vacation in Eu-
rope Charles B. Curtis. secretary of
legation, will be in charge of the
legation during the minister's alb
Sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
TOLEDO CAR QUESTION UP.

TOLEDO. Ohio. August 1S.-To-
ledo's street car question. often re-
ferred to as a political foot BALI
here since the days of Brand Whit
lock. entered another phase today
when 1t was announced that a serV-
iceatcost franchise had been COM
pleted and would be submitted to
council next Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
MISS WARE DIES IN CHINA.
Daughter of Representative Sue
cumbs in Peking Hotel.

PEkING, August 1S.-Ida May
Ware. daughter of Representative
William S. Ware of Philadelphia. died
at Peking Hotel today of tonsilitis
She and her sister Bea atrice had been
i'll since their arrival here. but the
latter recovered.
Representative Ware and his party
were guests last night at a reception
in the presidential mansion, dining
with DR.. Yen Chow TZu-Chi. director
general of the currency, and other
officials
The party leaves Saturday for
Toxic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
FINANCE MEETING SEPT. "a,

PARIS. August 1.-THE date of the
international financial conference to
be held in Brussels was officially fixed
today. The conferees will meet Sep
tember "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
French Troops Attacked
in the S!!esia P!ehi3cite :,
Area, Says Berlin Report

BERLIN, Ausu=t ls.-Cuinterrupted
rifle fire and hand grenade explosions
were reported to be proceeding at
O'clock this morning at A2t.owl-zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler
tonight.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ending PEI. today: Highest 90 at ;
pm. yesterday; lowest, 20. at s am.
today
Full report on page H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
psper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18

Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
NEW STATES IN
 ASIA FIGHTING

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12.- Fighting between Zerabijans and Ar menians continues in the Karabagh re- zion, and inter-allied observers report 25,000 Armenians in Baku are in dan ger of being massacred.
 Part of the Denikine fleet in the Caspian sea has turned Bolsheviki, moving northward to join tn- Red fleet which is expected to the mouth of the Volga when the ice clears. The remainder of the vessels steamed south from Petrovsk and are reported proceeding to Persian ports
 At BatOum on the Black sea side. British warships are sufficinetly num- erous to keep Batoum quiet for the 2resenr pu me ueorgian government is so weak and so hard pressed by it's own radical elements that there seems little hope of successful resistance by the Georgians to the Bolshevik troops if they actually move against Georgia. as is threatened.
 The Georgian situation is compl- cated by the flood of Cossack soldiers and civilians fleeing across the noun tains ahead of the invaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
WOULD |ND|CT CAMP BUILDERS

WASHINGTON, April 12. - After Republican leaders had denounced and Democrats had upheld the gov ernment system of building army camps during the war, the house pre- pared today for a fight tomorrow on two proposals to deal with persons alleged to have reaped ruch profits from alleged extravaganza and waste
 Along with the Investigating com mittee's report, attacking methods of construction. the Republican maiori- ty, presented a resolution directing that evidence obtained during the nine months investigations be turned over to the attorney general with tbe request that he institute criminal and civil proceedings.
 The Democrats countered with a substitute resolution proposing to in- struct the committee to name per sons. firms and corporations which should be investigated" before direct ing the attorney general to proceed.
 When the house quit tonight, de bate had not ended The principal speeches were made by Representa- tive Doremus, Democrat of Michigan, author of the minority statement and Mccullough, Republican of Ohio, signing the majority statement.
 Representative Mccullough de clared the cry i've won the war" had been made to cover many sins, while Representative Doremus that if "the supreme achitect Of the universe had built these camps, the bleacher man. agers would have found fault with the job"
 To the Republican claim that the government lost $7S.531.521 on six teen national army cantonments through waste and was entitled to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
HOWAT REVILES GOVERNOR FROM
 JAIL BALCONY

GERARD, Kansas. April 13. - Al. eXander M Howat, president of the Kansas Mine Workers, addressing miners today from the balcony of the county jail, where he is confined for contempt of court for refusing to tes- tify before the Kansas industrial re- latiOns court. attacked Governor Hen ry J. Allen and the Industrial Court law.
 Howat, permitted by the sheriff to address the crowd which had gathered as protest against his incarceration and three other district officials. re- ferred 10 Governor Allen as that skunk. that tyrant. that would be de stroyer of organized labor, that op- pressor of human rights"
 Acting on a decision made at q meeting Sunday at Franklyn, a crowd of miners mobilized near Girard and marched into town. Led by special committee flourished American flags and banners. followed a band. the procession circled the court house, and finally congregated in front Of the jail. The band was playing the Star Spangled Banner" when the process sion halted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
SENATE REFUSES l ] ELIMINATE
 TRAINING
 CLAUSE New Provision Is Made for Voluntary Work in Army
 Instruction U. s. FORCE TO BE
 ONLY 191,0 ,000 MEN Arizona Senators Vote to Retain Measure Looking To Preparedness z
U. s. FORCE TO BE
 ONLY 191 ,000 MEN

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The sen ate today refused to strike out of 1lle army reorganization bill the provision for voluntary training recently substi- tuted for the military committees plan for obligatory training. The motion of Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, Ten nesseS to strike cut was defeated S7 to g.
 The action of the senate was eX- pected to result in carrying the vol untary training proposition into con terence for adjustment, Only youths between Is and 21, would be accepted for voluntary training. under an amendment suggested today by Chair. man Wadsworth and written into the bill. Previous age limits were IS to 2S.
 Twenty-Five Republicans were join ed by F Democrats in retaining the voluntary training plan. Two Repubii- cans, Borah and Gronna, voted with the Democrats to eliminate the train ing sections.
 Senators Ashurst and Smith of Ari- zona voted with the Republicans to re- tain the training provisions.
 Gut Appropriation.
 The senate also defeated an amend ment to require three hours daily edu- cation of all soldiers of the regular army. In the house the military com mittee completed. and will report to- morrow. the regular army appropria- tion bill carrying $337, ,246,944, a de crease of $605, ,553 ,076 from the war de partmentS estimates. Rigid economy is necessary ill face of d deficit of several billion dollars, Chairman Kahn said in the majority report, adding that the sums provided would meet needs of the military establishment the next fiscal year.
 "Little Army" Men Win.
 Committee figures are based on an army of 175,000 enlisted men and i6,000 officers, as against a total of 576,090 proposed by the department. The report stated that S22,777,S3 is carried flor cleaning up war work in- cluding transporting and maintaining forces on the Rhine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
CABRERA FALLS.

MEXICO CITY, April 12-The Els trada Cabrera government in Guate- mala has been overthrown, says dis patches. The revolutionists have formed a new government with Carlos Herrera as president.
 Advices to the Universal from Tapa- chula, state of Chiapas, say that the unionist party is triumphant The revolution began in the capital and spread rapidly.
 One report has 1t that Cabrera is a prisoner and another that he is be- sieSed in his home. Great excitement prevails throughout the country Num- erous citizens are crossing from Mex ico to participate in the fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
CARRANzA ARMY IN SONORA DESERTS 10 NFlV REPUBLIC
LOWELL STRIKE STOPS FREIGHT TO DISTRICT
 AND MINES SHUT DONW
Copper Queen and C. and A. at Work As Usual: Food on Hand for District and Shortage Not Anticipated; Meat Supply Ample; Economy in Use of Light and
 Gas Urged Mails Are Uninterrupted

To determine the immediate and possible future in the Warren district of the walkout of railroad men a gen eral survey of the district was made and numerous merchants and officials of the mining companies Were inter- viewed. The local situation was fur ther complicated yesterday by the walkout of 31 men in the yards at Lowell
 As to the effect on food supplies in this district canvass of local deal CTS resulted in the conclusion that residents here need not feel apprehen- sion Of an extreme shortage Stocks of staple foods are not likely to be ex- hausted during the strike period, un- less it is extended for considerable length of time. In the event that staple foods are exhausted there are plenty of substitutes that would pre- vent serious inconvenience 1t is , en- erally believed that express shipments will continue into Bisbee and will ro- vide ample supplies Of butter, eggs, fresh fruit and vegetables. Freight shipments from the Pacific coast have been interrupted for several days past, but stocks of western goods ill tEe hands of local dealers have been ade- quate to supply the district.
 No Meat Shortage.
 The meat supply of the district is even more encouraging. P E. Tovrea said last night that the Tovrea con- pany has enough meats on hand to supply the entire district for at least
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
REBELS SEIZE
 CAPITAL CITY
 OF GUATEMALA
Cabrera Government Fights Losing Battle from Hills
 About Town

GUATEALA CITY, April 12.-Many non-combatants have been killed in Guatemala City, which has been under shell fire of the forces of President Cabrera since Thursday evening.
 The city is undefended except by volunteers armed with rifles. One day the bombardment was kept up from lO d. III. to p. m. Shells fell in Va rious parts of the city and casualties are believed to have been heavy. Cabrera is strongly entrenched in La Patma, outside the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
WOOttOn Defense Shows l. w. W. Declared
 Intent to Bring About Revolution and
 Confiscation of All Property by Force

consultation, attorneys of both sides sat with rigid tenseness awaiting the word that would either mean the con- tinuation of the trial or the loss of more than two months hard work and $25,O00 of the taxpayers money By 11:30 the physicians had not yet com Ileted their examination ana court was adjourned until o'clock
 Declare Riggs Sound.
 A sigh of relief was heard through out the court room when the court announced the decision of the examin- ing physicians at the opening oi the afternoon session. This good news was followed closely by the courts that he had completed his ruling on the admissibility Of L w. w. evidence, which had been pending for almost two weeks. Unlike to his other rulings it was given verbally.
 Under this completed ruling the de fense will be allowed to read docu- ments taken m the federal raid on the national headquarters in Chicago in November 1917 that do not express the views or give the doctrines or .us l. w. w. organization as a whole. By this, the court explained, he meant that private correspondence between unless it dealt directly with the Bisbee deportation, would be eX- cluGed while the constitution Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
CARRANzA'S MT N DESERT I ] NEW ARMY DEFEND|NG SONORA BORDER Twenty Thousand in Force Of Self Determined Land
 Across Border GALES DECLARES
 UNION IS BROKEN Says Federal Pact Ends with Infringement of States
 Vested Rights
GALES DECLARES
 UNION IS BROKEN

MORALES, Sonora, April 12. -
 The new Republic Of Sonora"
 less than 4S hours old, has a fully
 armed soidiery of more than
 2o,ooo men prepared to resist any
 invasion of the state by troops
 by President Carranza Of Mexico,
 according to the statement of of-
 ficials here tonight. General Jose
 Rios, former commander of the
 Mexican federal troops in the So-
 nora zone, arrived here today
 from sHerm osillo, the capital. He
 said he had abandoned all efforts
 to control any federal military
 force in the state and that his
 entire command in Sonora had
 announced its adherence to the
 Sonora government.
 Gen. P. Elias Gales, former gov ernor of Sonora and until recently a member of CarranZa's cabinet, be came temporary executive of the state today when Governor de la Huerta was taken to hospital for an opera ton. Gales left the CarranZa cab inet to further the presidential can didacy of General Obregon, and be. came military commander of the new republic" when the state with, drew from the Carranza government
 Sinaloa Joins Sonora
 The report that the congress of Sinaloa had expressed it's sympathy with tue action of Sonora was fol lowed today by an unconfirmed re. port the Sinaloa congress had pledged It's support. if need be. to the new Mexican republic"
 Sonora officials said they were that in any critical situa ton Sinaloa would throw it's active support to Sonora.
 Officials of Sonora expressed the hope the trouble with the Carranza government would be overcome, but in the meantime they continue to take all military measures necessary to combat any armed attack by Car
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Special to the Review)

 TOMBSTONE, April 12-Assurance that B. K. Riggs was physically and mentally competent to continue with the trial. a completed ruling on the admissibility of l. w w. documentary evidence and the subsequent presen- tation and reading of evidence falling under this ruling made today's session of court in the trial of H. F. Wotton, charged with kidnapping for the part he is alleged to have played in the de- portation of strikers and their sympa- thizers from the Warren mining dis trict July 12. 1917. one of the most in teresting since it's inception more than two months ago A feeling of tense ness pervaded the court room this morning when it was announced that William Riggs. brother of B. K. Riggs. was in Tombstone and would spare neither time nor effort to get his brother excused from the jury Dis satisfied with an examination by Dr. H. H. Hughgart. local physician. Riggs called upon pr. Joel l. Butler, insanity expert from Tucson, and court re- Cessed the entire morning while the two physicians examined the juror. The second examination resulted in the same diagnosis, that Riggs con dition was not serious and that he was to retain his seat in the jury box
 While physicians were holding the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

CHICAGO, April F. While the unauthorized strike of railroad em- ployes, which started here two weeks ago with the walliout of seven hun- dred swltchmen on the Chicago. Mil. waukee and St. Paul railroad today appeared gradually to be waning in the middle west and the far west. the situation east of Cleveland took on a more serious aspect.
 The center of development in
 the Walkout of insurgents had
 shifted to the east, where addi-
 tions to the ranks of the rebel
 railroad workers had caused a ser
 ious stopp age of freight and pas
 senger traffic and the closing of
 several industries.
 The situation in Chicago yards showed marked improvement and reports from other large railroad cen ters in the middle west indicated that the crisis was past.
 A pronouncement of the govern ments course in the strike was eX- pected to be made at Washington to- morrow by Attorney General Palmer Investigators of the department of justice were completing an inquiry in- to the situation, MI. Palmer said
 ''The federal government will
 not shirk it's responsibility" he
 said.
 More freight moved into the Chi cago yards today than on any day since the strike started, railroads an- nounced. At the stock yards 229 cars of livestock were received and more than nine thousand employees, forced out of work by the strike, returned
 The Illinois Central, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul. the New York Central and other roads re- ported cars again were moving in the switching yards and that embar- goes had been partly lifted. Officers of the roads said they had enough men at work to take care of all cars arriving
 Will Not Negotiate
 The General Managers association today denied that any negotiations were being carried on with the out law yardmen's association and said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Deter- imitation of the governments course in the railroad strike crisis tonight awaited further information from de- pertinent of justice agents.
 Attorney General Palmer. after con ference with officials said d decision might be reached tomorrow. adding that the government would not shirk it's possibility"
 Meanwhile, the White House to- night announced that President Will son would send to the senate to- morrow names of nine men of the railway labor board. created by the transportation act.
 The government today sent orders through the post office department to it's inspectors and railway mail of- ficials for prompt reports on any ob- struction or delay of the mails.
 Delay in formulating program
 for government action under the
 Lever act, was said by depart
 HlCnl OI JNSliCG OfItCldlS 10 DC que
 to a desire for fuller knowledge
 as to the agencies which caused the unauthorized walkouts. Many
 official reports from strike cen
 ters have indicated activity of the
 |. w. w., and officials said it was
 proposed to determine whether
 this or any other organization
 was carrying out a program that
 would bring it within reach of federal laws.
 MT Palmer declared that if federal action was taken, the government would not enter the controversy as a supporter of either side. it's action. he said, would be governed by its re- sponsibility to the people
 Agents of the department re- ported |. w. w. fermentation in a score of places, officials deciar- ed. They were said also to have revealed that members of that or ganization were offering financial and moral support to the strikers. Officials also had under considera- tion measures for feeding communi-
 N ~VNW. arMWU
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

two weeks with the consumption nor nal. He said that the company could keep the district supplied with beef for an unlimited length of time with cut rail service by driving cattle in if that became necessary.
 Mines Suspend Work.
 It is among the mining companies that the rail tie-up is immediately felt The Shattuck mill, the Higgins, Night hawk and Boras mining companies. were forced to suspend operations en- tirely yesterday. These companies rely for power on the Bisbee Improve ment company and they were informed yesterday by the company that they would have to cut off their power in order to conserve fuel for necessary local uses.
 Cannot Move Ore.
 The bigger mining companies, the Copper Queen and the c. &, A, have reserve supply of fuel that would en- able them to continue operations for time, except for the impossibility of moving the ore that is mined A few days of normal mining operations without any shipments of ore to the smelters at Douglas and all available storage space would be completely clogged. Tue c. & A. smeter at Doug ast has an ore suppy on hand to oper- ate five days ony. With no ore ship ments in that time the smeter will have to close down and the fires
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Wilson AbandOns Plan for Summer
 At Woods Hole

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi- dent Wilson will not establish the summer White House at Woods Hole, Mass. as has been expected, but prob ably will select some other place where more accommodations are avail able for his large staff of secretaries and attaches.