davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
SAYS ALL WOOL
 IN MANS SUIT
 COSTS ONLY S7
Grower Gives Figures tc Show Predicted Price
 Is Unwarranted.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1.-The statement of H. R. King of Seattle, in an address before the National Retail Clothiers' association at Chicago, yes terday, that clothing prices will ad- vance from 25 to 40 per cent, partly because of higher wool prices, was characterized as 'absurd" by Dr. s. ". Mcclure, secretary of the National Wool association, here today. MT. King said that Australian wool had increased from S1.14 pound in 1914 to $40 a pound now.
 "The truth of the matter is that wool is now higher in Boston, the wool market of the country, than it was go days ago." Dr. Mcclure de- clared, "and the highest price yet paid for clean. secured wwool in Boston is around $210 per pound, and that is for the very finest gradeL Ordinary three-eights blood wool. which is the class out of which soldiers uniforms were made. and which is really the most useful grade of wool in tho world for clothing purposes, is selling
 
 per pound secured. This wool has not advanced in the last 90 days.
 gro manufacture a suit of mans clothing, suitable for enc average sized individual and made of medium winter-weight goods. requires about 62 ounces of wool, which wool can be bought in Boston today at $5.25. Thus, on a basis of the present prices, the total amount of wool in an average mans suit can be bought for $5.25. and this on the presumption that the suit is made of all wool Such suits as this retail today at from $60 to $75. If one were to use the very finest wool grown in the manufacture of this suit, not more than $7 worth of wool could be used
 'The price of wool has now been made responsible for the advance in the price of clothing. and even at present wool values. the wool re quired to manufacture a suit repre- sents less than 10 per cent of the price at which suit is retailed
 '"There may be some reason for ad. vancing the price of clothing" Dr. Nc Cure asserted, ''but it cannot be blamed on the price of wool"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
ASK NH | |OMS
 FUR DRY GUARD
Prohibition Commissioners Wants Pay for 25OO Men
 to Watch Liquor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Employ- ment of force of 25O0 watchmen to guard 69.000,000 gallons of liquor held in government bonded warehouses is planned by the internal revenue bu- reau to protect the liquor against theft, Prohibition Commissioner Kremer today told the house appro- priations committee. He asked that congress make $2,000.000 available immediately for establishing the guard.
 No plan for the disposition of the liquor has been determined on by the bureau, MT. Kremer told the com mittee.
 Seventy-five thefts have been re- norted from the warehouses in the last few months. despite iron doors and bars, the commissioner said.
 Commissioner Kremer in telling the committee of plans for action later in the week when the constitu- tional prohibition amendment be- comes effective, said force of 1400 agents for enforcing the law had been organized. This force will be a dual organization. he said. most of the agents being raiders and detectives, with the other portion forming the branch of the bureau to have charge of permissive sales.
 Most of the force. it was said. would be centered in the east. off cials expecting to need fewer men in the western prohibition states.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15

ing between Mexico and the United States could be traced to "the with drawal of the steadying influence of Henry Lane Wilson and the personal batting of the Mexican government. "
 Harvey, replying to a question as to how many troops would be needed for the form of intervention which he suggested, said:
 "A well equipped column of 25,000 would be sufficient to reach and oc. cupy the capital with little loss, pro vided it was supported with railroad troops and railroad guards to main tain communication with Vera Cruz.
 Mexican hostility" the witness added, Twill increase, and contempt for the United States will increase as in the past. because the United States does not insist upon the prop CT respect in it's diplomatic exchanges with Mexico"
 Harvey said he had spent five years in Mexico as representative of his company which owned 650.00O acres of timber lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
RAISE OF SIXTY PERCENT IN PAY .IS MAIN ISSUE FUR COAL BOARD
Six Union Leaders Insist on Demand That Caused
 Big Strike.
SAY THIRTY HOURS
 IS LABOR ENOUGH
Operators See Staggering Consequences" in Wage
 Scale Asked.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-A third day of argument before President Wilson's commission for settling the coal strike left it practically ready tonight to proceed to the examina- tions of the facts at issue between the miners and their employers.
 The last of six spokesmen for the United Mine Workers of America finished the preliminary statement Of the case for the men today and Ralph Crews, counsel for the operators in the central competitive district, like wise completed the general statement in opposition. Operators in the cen tral district will have one more argu- ment, which will be made at the be- ginning of tomorrow session by Phil H. Penna of Terre Haute, Ind, and thereafter the commission twill begin consideration of testimony and documentary evidence.
 Frank Farrin gton of the Illinois miners union. in closing for the min CTS, estimated the advance in living costs since 1914.in Illinois mining centers at from no to IFS per cent. Yearly earnings of miners in Illinois, however, he said, had increased only from approximately $700 in 1913 to $139O in 1918. In the light of these figures he said the miners claim for a 60 per cent increase in wages and a 30 hour week were justified.
 John l.. Lewis, acting president or the United Mine Workers, gave out a statement explaining the 30 hour
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
o,RRIEN TO RECOVER

PHOFNIX. Jan. 14-Henry O'Brien. former British soldier shot and seri- ously wounded at Wickenburg yes terdav morning win recover, it was stated tonight bv Assistant County Attorney Harry Johnson. who visited the wounded man at the hospital here last night. The assistant county at torney said charges would be pre- ferred tomorrow against Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell of Wickenburg. held in custody here in connection with the shooting, which was admit ted by both men to have followed an altercation concerning Miss We're Mort. an English girl now living at Wickenburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
U. s. HAS BEEN GOOD THING FOR EUROPEANS LONG ENOUGH AND HALT MUST BE CALLED,
 SAYS WAR FINANCE DIRECTOR
Appeal of British Economists for Huge Credits for Europe Reconstruction Rouses Official to Speech Advocating Sound Business Principles for
 Future Monetary Assistance

a large amount of securities during 1919.
 -I don't think that I can be accused of lack of sympathy with the subject of international trade nor with the needs of Europe, but I do feel that the people of Europe have had such a reliance on us, a reliance which We have met so bountifully and so gener- ously, that they are deluded into the idea that this is a country with no limit to it's resources of material money and credit.
 When Sir George Paish speaks of our surplus goods I would like to see them tabulated. There is a shortage of almost everything in the world that we produce today.
 '1t takes more than lenders, 1t takes borrowers to do business. And the borrowers must come to this country with sound business propositions.
 T feel that at this time we are placing perhaps too much reliance on the magic word credit
 q do not say that this is not time for the use of credit, but do say, and the money markets and the invest ment markets the world over show it, it is time that we must begin to use it with more care than we have during the war We could afford then Co take risks that we must cease taking now. We must look forward to the time when our balance of trade will be balanced in other ways than by paper"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
MEMBERS CALL MOB.

BERLIN, Jan. 14-Premier Bauer created a sensation in the assembly when he declared that witnesses were available to prove that Independent members of the assembly went to the west window q the Reichstag and nietioned to the mob to come on.
 The Prussian minister of the in- tnrior Dr. Heine. specifically charged that Louise zeetz and Frederick Zue- heil. two of the most obstreperous IndeDendent dep'lties. went to the south entrance otktbr Beichstag and becIoted 10 the moo 10 enter there.
 The Social Democratic party has tinue playing an interruptions game to allow themselves to be provoked bv Independent and Communist wire pullers, who are directly responsible for the bloodshed and want to con- tinUe playing an unscrupulius game with human lives"
 The appeal asks whether the work CTS will permit national representa-. and tells them that the German na- tion can be saved from complete de struction only by work.
 ConSerVaIlNe clUlzenS or Berlln call for government measures to prevent further riots, especially those in con- nectiOn with those contemplated for Thursday commemorating the ami versary of the death of Liebknecht and RoXa Luxembourg All the con servative newspapers support the government and welcome the procla- nation of martial law. The consery- ative papers regret that the measure was not applied sooner by way of precaution and for this reason shift the responsibility for the bloodshed to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Sharp ex. ception to the views of Sir George Paish on possibilities of assistance for Europe by the United States was taken today by Eugene Meyer, Jr.: managing director of the war finance corporation, at a luncheon of the American Manufacturers Export asso- citation today. His address followed one by the British economist, who re- iterated his opinion that it was the duty of America to give Europe enor- nous credits to aid in rehabilitation. The penalty, Sir George said, would be loss of foreign trade.
 Sometimes" said MT Meyer, when l listen to the discussions on the subject from the other side, in which we are told what we should do, what we haven't done, what we must do, wonder if it is realized what we have done. Not only have we loaned from the United States government out of the funds collected from Lib erty loans and taxes, $2,365, ,000 GOO, but we have sold practically all of it on credit, about $700,00O,OO0 worth of our goods-food supplies, machinery, motor vehicles-sent to Europe for purposes of our army and auxiliary organizations. This does not repre- sent a cost to this country of $700, 0,000,- 900, but a sum largely in excess of that. Our grain corporation has sold some grain on credit and our mer- chants have granted considerable sums of credit in the aggregate and our investors have bought a total of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Woman At Phoenix,
 Robbed of S15,OOO
 Worth of Jewelry

PHOENIX, Jan. 14.-Theft of $15,. 900 worth of jewels from her home Palm Villa, here, was reported to the police and the sheriff's office tonight by Mrs. Lucia Archer of Chicago. She said the jewels were taken from a dresser drawer some time between noon and 6:30 o'clock. Late tonight no arrests had been made. officials said, though an investigation was un. der way. Mrs. Archer submitted a long list of diamonds and other gems which she said were missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
DRY LAW FORCE
 HAS WATCHFUL
 EYE ON CIDER
Prohibition Sleuths Search for Sinful Half Percent In
 Fruit Juice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In one of the broadest constructions yet placed on provisions of the act for enforce ment of constitutional prohibition, Prohibition Commissioner Kremer has ruled that fruit juices and elders come within the dry ban if they contain more than one-half of one per cent al cohol. The commissioners interpre- tation of the law was set forth today in a memorandum charging prohhibi- tion directors and inspectors with the added duty of examining the alcoholic content of such beverages.
 The drastic regulation goes into eff feet with constitutional prohibition January Is. Violation of it carries the same penalties for the manufacture of stronger liquors.
 Officials asserted that such a step could not be taken under wartime prohibition nor was it enforceable un- der the prohibition laws of most of the states. Hitherto, the bureau of inter nal revenue has held fast to the policy of assessing taxes against fermented liquors containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, but actually the regulation could not be applied to elders and fruit juices.
 Strict enforcement of the regula- tion will hold liable dealers in fruit juices and elders in which the alco- hol content increases even while in storage. The department does not intend, however, to guage all bever- ages thus produced, officials said, but ''watchful eye" would be kept on these manufacturers. and dealers. Natural fermentation will offer no ex. cuse for. evasion of the regulation, it was declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
F|NANC|ERS OF
 WORLD TO MEET
Call Issued to Experts of World to Stabilize
 Conditions.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA call for one of the greatest international con- ferences of commercial and financial figures ever assembled, in an effort to find a remedy for the financial and commercial chaos in which the world has been left by the war, was issued here today following the meeting of a coterie Of nationally known financiers. The appeal was issued simultaneously with similar proclamations put for ward in Great Britain, France, Hol- land. Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
 While Germany and Austria were not included in the original call, It was announced that delegates from these countries would be invited to attend the conference.
 Among the prominent signatories are J. P. Morgan, Herbert Hoover, Frank A. Vanderlip; Samuel Req, Philadelphia; George M. Reynolds, Chicago; Arthur T. Hadley, president Yale university; William H. Taft, Henry Suzzalo, president University of Washington; Daniel Willard, Balti. more; Festus J. Wade, St. Louis; My. ron T. Herrick, Cleveland; Julius H. Barnes, president of the grain cor poration, and Cleveland H. Dodge, A. Barton Hepburn, Darwin P Kingsley James A Stillman and William Eel lows Morgan, all of New York.
 Tn addition to the European coun, tries who have united in the move ment. the Chamber of Commerce of the United States is asked to invite delegates from Japan. the other countries in Europe and the principal exporting countries of South America
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Two Vacancies In
 State Legisuature

PHOENIX. Jan. 1.-Two seats will be vacant at the coming special ses- sion of the legislature, according to P. R. Mines. secretary to the gov ernor. the seats being those of the late Representative N. F. Gibson of Ajo and former Representative Lilly white of Mesa.
 MT. Lillywhite is now in business at Springville. Utah. from where he writes to Governor Campbell that he will not be able to return to Arizona at this time. He has sold out his in. terests here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
WANT STATE PLANT.

PHOENIX, Jan. IA resolution calling upon Governor Campbell to include, in the business of the special session of the legislature, soon to be convened, passage of a bill permitting the state to engage in the manufac- ture of cement, was adopted unani- mously by the Buckeye Irrigation company in it's annual meeting yes terday, it was announced tonight. Chairman c. M Zander of the state tax commission was present at the meeting and voiced his approval of the resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
Want Nominee For President to Name
 Cabinet Officers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Declaring cabinet officers have developed great powers in government, Senator Ken yon, Republican. Iowa, announced to- night that he would have endeavor to have plank asserted in the 1920 plat form of the Republican party, reauir- ing the presidential nominee to make public his proposed cabinet appoint ments thirty days before the cleo tions
 "This would give us more repre- sentative government in the cabinet" ;" said Mir. Kenyon, "for the people would. in measure. be voting for cabinet officers. At least that would enter i.to tse eleettcn.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
FIFTY RADICALS IN BE RlIN BEFORE MACHINE GUNS IF POLICE Bombs Are Thrown Into Mob That Storms Reichstag
 Building. GERMANY IS UNDER
 MARTIAL. LAW AGAIN Say Socialist Members of Legislature Called Mob
 to Attack.

LONDON, Jan. 14-Eye witnesses estimate the casualties in Berlin on Tuesday at 50 killed and 100 wound ed. according to the Reuter- core spondent. Bullets took heavy till, he says. and the police finally were comDelled to throw bombs among the rioters, causing a panic in which many persons. including women, were trampled under foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
INFLUENZA IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14 Influenza caused four deaths in Chicago today and 187 new cases were reported to the health department
 One hundred new cases were re ported at the Great Lakes naval train ing station. which was placed under Hartial quarantine yestarday. bring ing the total there bo 3ee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
TREATIES RATIFIED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA New commercial treaties with Ecuador and Nicaragua, desiened 10 foster trade development and facilitate work
 of travelling men. were ratified to- day by the senate. Both recently were were negotiated by Secretary Lspsile,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
CADETS ISSUE CHALLENGE

PHOENIX, Jan. 14-A challenge of the. cadet company of Holbrook high school to a shooting contest with any other school military or ganization in the state was announced tonight by Adjutant General W. S. Ingalls,, who has just returned from an inspection trip of high school military units in northern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-15
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday, rain
 south; Friday unsettled, probably snow east portion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
FAMILY DESERTER
PUT ON PROBATION,

VIM. Gregoire, who has been held at
the Pennington county Jail for the past
ten days on charge of desertion, was
arraigned before Judge Grindeland at
Warren yesterday and given an indie
terminate sentence He pleaded guilty
Of abandonment of his wife and three
small children, was sentenced and
placed on probation until the next term
Of court providing he returns to work
and supports the family. Sheriff w.
J. LaBree was appointed probation
officer, to whom Gregoire will report
once every two weeks until the court
again sets. He has been released and
will return to Ore, Mimi, where he
was at one time employed at the barber
trade.
Gregoire was brought to Thief River
Falls from Ore by Sheriff LaBree about
ten days ago, following a claim of de-
sertion made by Mrs. Gregoire. Form
erly a barber here, he was arraigned at
Red Lake Falls several months ago on
a charge Of bootlegging and subjected
to- a fine of $500. His wife and three
children have been living in poor cir
cumstances at Crookston.-Thief River
Falls Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Tuberculosis Takes
r. t.. .,.s..z. Heavy Toll

- Tuberculosis killed 2,244 men, women
aud children in Minnesota last year, the
white Plague" taking it's toll in every
county but one, Cook county, which has
a scattered population Of but 1,34O, &C
cording to official figures of the State
Board of Health supplied to Christmas
Seal Sale workers here this week. The
toll In Marshall county was H.
Deaths resulting from this prevent
able disease were more than from any
other cause, health experts emphasized.
Pulmonary tuberculosis caused 1861
deaths and 375 were from other forms
Of; the "White Plague. Eight deaths
cannot be classified as to counties until
further verification is obtained. .
.Hennepin county heads the list with
5Q6 deaths 465 of them in Minneapolis.
Ramsey county is second with 29
deaths, 2SS of them in ST.. Paul. st.
Louis county is third with 217 deaths,
10 of them in Duluth. Dodge and Hub
bard counties suffered only one death
each.
Funds raised through the sale of
christmas Seals and Health Bonds are
used to fight tuberculosis and other dis
eases in every community in the state
Through education, demonstration and
promotion of legislation. The bonds
are the equivalent of seals in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
GETS PIANO HOUSE
Grand Forks, N. Oak.

Your Money Back If Rat-Snap Doesn't
Come Up to These Claims.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
North COmstOck
Hello, here we are again


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Potucek spent
Friday and Saturday visiting relatives
in Tabor. o. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull were Warren call
ers Friday. .=# ,5>r. ~~.s--f%s. -.
The following spent Sunday evening
at Chas. Potucek's: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dahl1n and children and Miss Iva John
son OF Euclid, Mr.. and Mrs. Lull and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek
and children and Grandpa Potucek,
Mr.. VIM. POtucek and children. An en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
VIM. Potucek's entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Lull and children to dinner Sun
day. - =.
The Literary Society which was held
at School District No. 1872, was quite
well attended. Karl Turnlund was
elected president, Mabel Void was
elected secretary. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song-There's long, long trail
awinding, Four girls
Debate: Resolved that country life is
far better than city life, Eight people.
Reading, Arthur Potucek.
mdie QudrCeCte, III. II. Carlson, Joe
McGregor, ST., Ray McGregor, Karl
Turnlund and Joe McGregor, Jr.
Monologue, Joe McGregor, Jr.
Violin solo, Emil Potucek.
After the program there was a gen
eral discussion of which of the ladies
won. The next debate is: Which is
more profitable, patronize home mer-
chants or the mail order houses. The
last debate was very interesting.
Albert and Art. Potucek and Gladys
and Tillie Potucek were Warren callers
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and
daughter, Emily, and VIM. POtucek,
were business callers in Warren Mon
day.
Lillian Lull left for Warren Monday,
where she is assisting Mrs II. Beng
ston with her house work.
Roy Laymon was a Radium caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon have been on
the sick list, but we are glad to hear
they are recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. POtucek and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Potucek and twins visit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
: RADIUM NEW s ;
ed at Lulrs Monday evening. -s.,
L. Lull was Warren caller Thurs

ed at Lulps Monday evening.
L. Lull was Warren caller Thurs
day
Grandma POtucek visited at VIM. Po-
tucek's Thursday.
Albert POtucek visited with Gladys
l.. Wildes Sunday. ,:-5s
Mrs. VIM. POtucek will soon return,
after couple of weeks stay at her
sisters, of Castor and Brownfield, Alta,
Canada .-.-- ..-.., ~ -.-. nd,
Clarence FagerstrOm returned from
st. Paul Saturday, evening. a,-...-
Frank Sherry and Johnny Wavra, Of
Tabor, visited at the home of the form
er's sister, Mrs Chas. Potucek, Sunday.
When going back home they were &C
companied by Agnes and Martha Po-
tucek, who intend to stay in Tabor for
some time. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil POtucek and
children visited at Chas. Turnlund's
Sunday.