davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
POLACI Sc "ZASNUBUJP' S BALTI.
CKYM MOREM

Puzig Gdanska, IL lnora - Poblize Putzigu, ma6ho
mestetka 5000 obyvate pscitem pobez Baltck6ho
more konaa TO- unora vyznamna savnos Polsko ujao
vady general Haller pr te prfeztos obradne vie
poskou zdou do more naznatuje tax symboicky Bait
1873 etech opetne byl Posku vracen Puzg poozen Jest
tax zvanem koridoru kery roztina Prusko dive cst
Savnos konala lcast katockeho duchovenstva
husujicf streby DEL General Haler napodob sarobyy
byce benatskych dozu vrh zaty prsten do vim Batu
slovy:
Benatky symbolicky sc zasnubovay Adriatickym mo-
fem, tax Poaci symboisujem nase zasnuby drahym
nam moTem Baltckym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
WSSl WSS1 WSN
TRESTANCI SKRYVALI Sc
v JESKYNI.

Ossining. New York, 10. IL
nora. Minute nedele zmizeli ze
statniho vezeni v Sing Sing diva
automobilovi bandite Alfred
Friedhandler a Percival McDo
nough, i mvslelo Sc, ze utekli.
Dnes vsak byli oba nalezeni v
lame, vykopane v severnim
konci vezenskeho dvora, kde
patrne vvckavali prihodne do
by k uteku. jana jest krychlf
O Sesti stopach v kazdem roz-
meru. bvla pokryta prkny a
posypana snehem a zemf a by
la opatfena potravinami a "a
sobami ma dlouhou dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
WSS7 rtt1 WsC
ZAVRAZDENI " TURECKU.

z Cafihradu dosel sem wee
ra kabelogram, re V maloasii-
sk6m tureck6m m6ste Aintab'
7avrazd6ni byli diva zfizenci
Y. M. C. A, z Ohio, Frank
Iohn7on a James Perry. puso-
hici taz pred letv V meste ma
Sem. lee 2 iineho ohaiskeho
kraie pochazeiici. Johnson a
Perry NELL pod dohledem ame-
rickv vlak potravinami. KITE
rezto 7asobv byly tureekou lu-
you vykradeny vvjmenovanf
amer. zTizenci utluGeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
VELKA TOVARNA
VYHORELA.
Pozarer1 ma Marvin Ave. zpu-
sobeno skody 100000.

V tovarnim distriktu ma Mer
vim Ave. vyhorel vCera zavod
firmy United States Gypsum
Co. Skoda pozarem zpusobe-
ma odhaduie Sc Ma 100000.
Ohei vZnikl v susirnach a pull
hodin6 zachvatil dvoupatrovou
budovu, zniGil nekolik zeleZnic
Mich kar velke zasoby suro-
veho materialu, hlavne sadry a
podobnych latek k vyrobe omit
ky pouzivanych. Asi 1000 tun
sadry zniCeno vodou, kdezto
drahe stroie poskozeny ohnem.
Jednu chvili ohrozeny byly
tovarny Huron Portland Ce-
ment Co. Union Elevator Co.
a proto muscle byti hasicske
muzstvo u pozariste roZmnoze-
no. Tovarny budou znovuzbu-
dovany.
Pred garazi ma vych. 8 ulici
Superior Ave explodoval wee
IA gasolin nadrzce kterehos
auta a plameny preneseny tez
ma iiny automobil, take hasici
museli byti zavolani, ably ohen
brzy byl opanovan. Oba zmine
ne stroie- propadly zkaze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
KRVAVA NEDELE v
ORLOVE.
Polaci nedbaji rozkazu mezi-
narodni komise.
Posilaii do ceskeho uzemi vo
jaky v prestrojeni.

Washington, ID. c. Poiaci po
drazdeni tim, re obyvatelstvo
TeSinska zda Sc priklonovat k
Ceskoslovenske Republice a re
by mohla vetsina obyvatelstva
rozhodnout Sc pro pfipojeni
Tesinska, usiluji o prekazenf
plebiscitu a vsemi prostfedky
odpfraji rozkazum plebiscitni
komise, dopouSt6ji Sc nasili ma
obyvatelstvu a rozkazy komise
vyplnuii neloyalne. Take posi-
laji vojaky prestrojene do OBJ
canskeho odevu zpet do uze-
mi, iez polsk6 vojsko melo o.
pustit. V ned6li vyprovokova.i
krvavou fez V Orlove, kan vtr-
hi prot rozkazu plebiscitni ko
mise. Usporadali tam tabor Ii
du a pfitahli ma nej s hudbou a
prapory napiSy "Neni Polska
bez Slezska", a "Slezsko Polls
ce" atd. Proti rozechvenemu o.
byvatelstvu vyrazili s nozi a re
volvery a postavili Sc proti Get
nictvu. Srazka byla velmi prud
ka a mnoho lidi zraneno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
VILLA Sc ZMOCNIL DVOU MEXI-
CKYCH NEST.
UKORISTL ZNACNOU ZASOBU STRELIVA.

Washington, r. unora - Oddil povstaleckeho vndce
genera Francisco Willy uofistl 100000 az 900 paro-
novych setu jinych vaetnych zasob wet NEST
Gomez Palacio Lerda TAX vypravui zpravy ose hav
niho mesta Mexico City Gomez Paiaco, meso Toreonu
vzato byo bez vane potfze etaici jen so rebe
tomto miste byla valetna korist nejyetsi
Tisk Mexico City ostfe napad Carranzovu vladu vnc
nedbalos chab6ho stezen tax znaenych vadnch zsob
iez padly do moc hrstce banditG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
NEBLAHE DEDICTVf
VALKY.

Seattle, Washington, IL. IL
nora. Majitele lodi ma ticho-
morskem pobrezi stezuji 81 ma
tezkou konkurenci, jakou mali
S lodemi, ktere Japanci die va
lecnych kontraktd stavi pro
Spoj. Staty a dodavaji sem pru
merne .iednu "a mesic. Lode tv
maji byti Japanci dodany az
do americkych pristavn a abv
nemusely jeti prazdnem, pri-
jima sc Ia ne zbozi "a babku.
"a ctvrtinu petinu skutecne
dopravni- ceny, co kdo nabid-
ne. To by byla pro americky
lid We skutecnosti vec dobra, a
lie dodavka techto lodi ma jin6
neprijemne stranky. Lode Sc
stavi podle kontraktI starych,
kter6 mely uGele valecne a
predelavanf jich k ucelnm mi
rovym stoji velike penize. Tepr
We po dodavce americkych 10
denicfch odstrannji Sc kotle
zfizenf ma topenfruhlim, a ma.
hrazuji Sc kotly ma petrolej. U.
hli jest ma tichomofskem bfe.
hu drahe, olej Jest lacinejsi a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
"SSl TT MIC 81
PATEK DNE 13.

Dnes Jest tax zvanv nest asst
NJ patek dine tTinacteho V roce
prestupnem. kterazto, povera
nemusi ySak nikoho zastraso-
vati. ponevadz statistikou- ,je
dokazano. ze -patek dne 13. V
poslednfch. 'etech- zadne pozo-
-ruhodne katastrefy ma svedomi
nemel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
WSSTWSSlfWSSl
PROTI STATNfMU STAVEB-
NfMU ZAKONU.

Clevelandska obchodni ko-
mora poslala dnes do Colum-
bus pravnfka T. H. Hogsetta,
ably professional u guvernera
proti tax zvane Morrisove sta
vebni pred loze, narizujici me-
stGm jak vysoko smeii sve Gin
zaky kancelafske bloky budo
vat. Hogsett pozada guv. Coke.
abv pfedlohu tn vetoval, pone
vadz pro Cleveland. kde zvla-
Stnf m6stska stavebni komise
eXistuie. tato sc nehodi.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

when the commission withheld it's or der. The order was withheld until the commissioners were satisfied that the people of Jerome might have passen- ger service which was possible by a stipulation yesterday whereby the Santa Fe agreed to shorten it's train schedule and furnish daily service ex- cept Sunday in through car service from Cedar Glade to Clarkdale. By joining service with the Verde Tunnel and Smelter road, the residents of Je- rome will get through service.
 The arrangement entered into yes terday was advocated by Commission CTS Jones and Johnson, before whom the hearing was held. The evidence at the initial hearing showed conclu- sively that when the Santa Fe con- structed it's road to Charitable it re- suited in the diversion of all freight over the line, which was encouraged by the Clark interests It was shown that the narrow guage line did not pay, and Senator Clark was willing to cooperate to secure through service.
 The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe was cited to appear yesterday to show why it should not be required to inn prove it's passenger service. H. c. Storey, superintendent, and w. A. Drake, general manager of the road; F. F. Cruice, assistant general freight and passenger agent, were present with their counsel, II. M. Fennemore J. E. McLain, and R. F. Tally, representing the Clark interests, and their counsel Leroy Anderson of Prescott, were also present.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

floating logs. fastened together and floating down stream. The system is composed of pontoons. and endless cables upon which are fastened logs or floats" he writes. The invention is simplicity itself, although I have been 20 years solving the principle. Water may be lifted to any desired height, or carried to any desired distance with the simple hydrostatic power of the stream"
 Swartz says the cost Of construction IS inexpensive, and the cost of opera ton nil and that the engineers with whom he has conferred say that it will undoubtedly be a success.
 With this system no dams of the stream will be required, and all the power of the running stream utilized Imagine logs piled up in a channel of stream with the hydrostatic pressure or the water behind them and you at once get conception of the potential power to be created by harnessing the stream with this endless floater."
 Mir. Swartz stated that he had ap- piled for a patent on the invention in which he hopes to interest tho, recla nation service.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PAY MANY TIMES THE APPRAISED VALUE FOR
 LANDS IN THE VALLEY

Confidence in the valley was demon strated in dollars and cents yesterday when state lands appraised at a few hundred dollars sold for thousand at the public sale conducted at the state house by George Mcdonald, chief of the sales division of the state land de- partment.
 Lincoln Fowler paid sS,50e for 63S. 20 acres appraised for S2,553. The prop erty is located 10 miles south of Phoe- nix. Judge R. C. Stanford. after brisk bidding, secured 120 acres near Camel back appraised at S432 for which he agreed to pay s4.550. T. N. Brooks bought acreage near Chandler ap- praised at $4S0 for s700. and also an- other tract at $500 which was ap- praised at $4S0.
 In response to petition signed by large number of the citizens of Gila Bend, five tracts were withdrawn It was requested that the tracts be sub divided into lots, giving the people an opportunity to buy. The tracts with drawn are under the Gillespie project the Glla Water company, owned by the Gillespie interests. buying many of the tracts that were auctioned by the state yesterday.
 The company purchased 2S.S4 acres appraised al $722, for $2,200; 11S.76 acres appraised at s2.970 for $5,5oo and pdiu S4,4oO for acreage appraised at SS'sso. The Tucson, Cornelia and Gila beno railroad company bought a tract at us appraised value S2,7O6, and the southern Pacific Railroad company two tracts, one at S550 and the other at S155.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
ROBINSON STAYS
 AT BOSTON STORE

In announcing the change in man. aSement Of the Boston store it might have been interpreted by the readers Of The Republ that c. D. Robinson, who has been with the firm for a num- Der Of years, was going to leave. This is not so. Mir Robinson will remain with the Boston store in the same po- sition he has held for several years.
 The Boston store also desires to an- nounce that they have obtained the services of F.. l.. Williams as buyer and manager of the shoe department. Mr Williams is well known as a shoe man of ability and has d wide acquaintance in both the wholesale and retail trade
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
AUTOMOBILE |S GIFT
 ID ANDREW BAUMERT

In appreciation of his service to his party and the fine record made in of lice, the republicans of the state have presented Andrew Baumert, Jr., with an automobile. The presentation to MT Baumert was made during a recent visit in Tucson. the secretary of the re- publican state central committee oriv- ing home in his new car yesterday.
 An indefatigible worker for his party. MT. Baumert is regarded as one of the leading party politicians Of the state as well as one of the most popular. Before his appointment as state chair man, he served as secretary of the board of directors of state institutions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
NAMES DELEGATES n
 O|L MEN CONVENTION

Arizona will be represented at the Independent Oil Mems Association convention which meets in Denver, September 2S-October l. Governor Campbell yesterday appointed the fol- lowing delegates to the convention:
 Dana T. Miner, Bowie; Ben Kratz- berg, Bowie; w. H. Wheeler, Bowie; C. w. Cook, Holbrook; J. M. Akin Holbrook; C. J. Jordan, Holbrook: George D. Meiklejohn, Holbrook; Jack Marden, Holbrook; B. w. McCIoskev. Holbrook; $. c. MayfieId HoIbrook: Thomas McCauley, Hoibrook: F. F. Nanderhoef, Holbrook; J. R. Booth, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN SHIP BUILDERS
 30 CHURCH gp,Ld chdu,, l.  Dh &Ca .Wh
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
LIGHT TYPEWR|TERS
 LATEST INVENTION

4 device for lighting and magnify ing the copy which is being read by the operator of a typewriter has been developed by a company in Rochester, N. '. This device. to be mounted at the back of the typewriter Eliminates one line of the copy at time, which is seen magnified through longitu- dinal lens designed, so the manufac- turers say, to filter out some of the in- furious light rays.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
MOTOR WILL HARNESS ALL STREAMS OF THE J. S., INVENTOR SAYS

Claiming to be the inventor of an endless floater water motor which he peheVes Will solve the irrigation prob lem as we'll as utilize the hydrosta tie power of running streams that is now gong 10 waste, Edwin NJ Swartz of Los Angeles has solicited the assist
 ance or Governor Thomas F. Camnbeu III interesting the League of the South
 invention. ~
 In his letter 10 the coverno, af. SWartz states that the invention is rounded upon the simple principle of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Pulling Together for Permanent Merchant Marine

high if America is to remain Tn position of weakness on the seas.
 3. Congress in 1913 passed the Seaman's Act to raise the standard of American labor at sea. This act, which has made sea- faring an attractive avocation for Ameri- cans, has operated to equalize the cost of operation as between American and foreign vessels. The Seaman's Law, there fore, should remain in force in substan- tially its present form. Constructive legisla- tion will do for the American ship what this Act has done for the American Seaman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
NOT IN THE. SOUP

Waiter, I ordered chicken soup" protested the irate man.
 Yes. sir; but you see the reason you don't taste the chicken is because our negro porter quit last night, sir"
 But what in thunder has that got to do with this soup?"
 "Well-you see, sir, the porter took the chicken with him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
JEROME RESIDENTS AGAIN ARE ID HAVE
 THROUGH SERVICE

Service on the United Verde and Pa cific railroad will be discontinued after May 25, according to an order entered oy the corporation commission yes -erday.
 Some time ago the railroad company applied for an order to discontinue it's service over the narrow gauge line from Jerome Junction to Jerome, the hedring having been had before the commission in Jerome in January,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

word for "stymied" does not constitute a breach of the Sabbath. as is the case with the Scots equiyalent.-From Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
LAND VALUES ADDED
 ID BY ELECTRICITY

The census bureau estimated that farm values in Tulare County, Cali fornia, had increased over $56, ,00O, 900 from 1904 to 1910. A large part of this gain was due to electric service in the county, yet the total investment in the electric service was less than 10 per cent of the gain in land values. The installation of a twenty horse power motor may change the value of a hundred acres of land from S20 to s20o per acre.
 From 1892 to 1914 California water power increased from about 600 to nearly 600, 900 horsepower Water DOW CT is not like timber, coal, oil, min erals or other products of the public lands. The water is not made less valuable. but more valuable by de velopment, as the power resulting is sold to those requiring service and the results is the development of the state
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

One of the great joys of the day begins with the very start not getting out ot bed. Oh no! We don't mean that.
 Your cup of good coffee for breakfast that's what we mean. How smooth how delicious, how full favored rich and fragrant a cup of good coffee can bel
 How 1t sets you up for the dayl
 There are several brands of good coffee. Most of them are in vacuum-sealed tins, for that IS the only way to get the coffee to you with its full original flavor, and ground just right so that you can bring out that flavor in the making.
 You can try Schilling Coffee without risk-your grocer pays your money back if you don't like it.
 4 Schi2zIng 6 CombAny
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
A MATTER OF FTERMlNoLoGY

The Llangollen Golf club has decid- ed to allow Sunday golf. In extenua- ton it is pointed out that the Welsh
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PLAYING A SYSTEM

Old Iongsuffer-AA the letters I get from my son are typewriter. He's talk ing lessons on the typewriter.
 F.. \. Quire-Touch system?
 Old Longsuffer-Just that a touch system. A touch in every letter he writes me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
MARSHAL FOCH'S
VISIT TOFRONT
IS SIGNIFICANT 7
MILITARY MOVEMENTS
UNDER DISCUSSION
American Troops on the
Rhine on Different Status
from Allies

WASHINGTON, March IL Cables
from I.ona"n ard raris reporting the
uprising N Germany reached the state
Department today. bu; the only direct
word cCom that country merely con-
u-Ircd press reports O: the arrival at
Dresden of President Ebcr; ard some OF
EIs a#suT!at,S IN the old Berlin govern
u"a'. The department did not make
rub,i" tn" pC"Ucn message, in tcN'. or
iEr rri,rr;S from the British and French
capitals. which were said only 10 con-
tain summaries cf ;he press reports
published in those cities.
Tending direct aiviccs and clearer
understanding OF tho situation IN Bcr-
IN and ;ho score Of tho new movement.
officials would not comment.
Sl!"nc" also vas maintained ~ the
var IrVrrtm"n; although IL was re-
pard"d a> probable that Il definite sum
mary Of tn" new situation. as u affects
Liii.d ana American troops holding the
Rh.u" Nr.lgrhcaGs Was soon 10 b. cN-
ln.rt"d from Major General Henry r..
Allen. commanding the American forces.
Th" fact that a council Of 'thc mill
ia-y commanders on the Rhine had been
called. coupled with the rcpor; from
Paris that Marshal Foch had gone 10
attend the meeting. was regarded as
significant. and s.eps contemplated by
ia" allies and Involving the use Of
troops. II was thought would find ;hclr
origin AZ this conference.
What part American troops might
play N the situation appeared high,y
doubtful II was pointed ont that the
American forces in Germany arc on an
entirely different footing from tho
French or british. as the United states
technically Is still NJ war with Cor
many. krmis;Icc conditions govern tho
American forces. while tho allied COM
manGs arc under the terms "f the
Treaty Of Versailles.
Grucrli .N1l"u ia" moro than 1000
American troops under h:s command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Declares Germany Must Take
Action for the Protection
of Europe from the Menace
of Bolshevism.

rOPFNHAGEN. March - NJ. o.
General Baron N"r' Luot'wltz m.nisl":
Of defense in the n"V' revolutionary G'v.
rrnmcnr IN Rrrl'n has BEEN interviewed
h., a r0rreSpordsu, or ;hC EO,jtiken. Nnu
IIiottN!tZ a. Tho tim" was IN N" r"0m
n tho admir- -aIiy on occupied h. Gus
,av \oek" minister "f defense N tn"
i:b"rt government Tic said tha' n7"
ground for ovrrthrouiu-, ~" Did r"gim"
was ,ha: no serious work was b" nt
done under Il.
we consider J. an urgent necessity
to 'skr action FOR the protection of
Europe against danger from the east
said Won I.u"ttwIt2. "EoEIand ~ dom;
nothing and can do nothing 10 stay tn,
advance Of Rulsh"yisrn rrussia must
;akc 4 hand in II.
We mus have more han tho 100000
men permitted BY IN" ontcn.". How arr
We "a com On. R"lThcy'sm with 'ha'
handful OF men
Monarchtst Menace.
General Won l.uCttuitA SAID n" new
government had no morarrhlst tcndenc-
,os. The correspondent observed. how
cyc~ that his ton" was 70: particularly
convincing"
The cores pond. n gives the following
description cr Won LuottwitZ:
He is an amiahlc gentleman or tho
old type. with short. wtry hair NOUS
,acho clipped in English fashion and a
powerful Roman nose. Hc locks like :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
VON LUETTN|TZ SAYS REVOLT
WILL STAY ADVANCE Of REDS

man who knowo whv' y" wants A.. 3"
not hrrd"n"d With s"n',''. ujal,', ana =
manlf"sl'v far stronger 'han \o-a" A..
do,s uu' look blood rttrs',
Won I.ue'lNi'& oppressed er.a' ,a..>-
far'icn that not shot hai r.rf. ,r,i
.ur.uG The r~vol' Hc ea.G n, bad h.
wen 5000 and 7.onO '"u"r, 90 h.. .i.'
pneRl ~ porb"rIr2 and J.. g!:&
Certain OF Support.
asked by tho rnrr">rcm.icr' g ... Dec.
r,, kon"d ,het the Err'ln :~on.1 ~oa.i
:" against 'ho old Gov,-unenr. Van
I.u"tlwFz said
Absolutely io.a 'hr .1-r-, mrl.
,ha, four days ago and G"u.o:lI"I ,n,r
= should includN rro,isi"no, Y.n'v'o~r
IN th~ cabinet 80 "ppns, Eal~h.l, ~
Tn" govcrnmen; rcck"u"i lha' 'nc r..
In troops would back II ana ~u uhic.r'H
10 nv demands. and i,u,"rl M.
Events hav" shown 'hnt ! N7r r3&ht'
VIII Intervene
Asked ccnccrn'r~ tho @.v.rr' s;r.A"
that have boon "lN',d V"u i.g,''wrt'
said:
II think 'ha' Ms wr'Arr, $50 c"n1
10 their s"7s"s when 'h", ',ar0 wha.
social reforms -. a~. rirWrnr ~ NJ.
vo must in'e-y"uo"
Tho CORN ,pond,n' n~hod low AID
whcrc tire jntrry"nijon wor!d ',n" place
al which, nc eavS Won I.U,;'pIt: bu-e'
out laughing and answered.
with crocodllcS uri Ho0E'ir. ,s l."
~ am concerned
The correspondent; 'nES 'h" '"""iu' n1
is regarded MS an r.Gh' dr- u!fr'r n
liberal, circles n Eci liu
Thr nT-reidC;, cI tho u,ttIur,i assem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Inside View OF
Soviet Russia
tcopyrsght By The IutsutSeueero
EY DAVID LAWRENCE.

U.,SuI\GwpN. March : -- i'Tea'N
r;.:.,-, da,s and pleas .!rS dEyd nights
haven't cu,ur 'ruc n S"Ni"; RUSSIA '"-
,rrad -hr rugged hand %; "I>c'p''h''
,,li.A IL" ~" governing cIAS'eN 90 ne
mas, threatens severe NuE!shn,h' :"
~, ,!:,rS,-. .s rukrD- millions ~; ""'N'
mon "a ;,u army @; - e
News from the ,rS'o" o. i'"S'>'t
-,-a COMMUNICATION - d."'rE'. h"s
. hud..t ,C information has iG,' '"'h'
-, 9.,,ha-r,, sources and through uA-
pue STONED channels. T. i''t -; S'E'n-
ration i"Sido Russia. nUr not ~ me
rrh,,i,us programs and t,up.an methods
-, lon. u~cochrd l.v tho d"moEoGu"".
Lu. Nv tic familiar process of conSFrip-
r;ur ,"G c"'o-c"d labor
r,r-e armies ~ labor converted from
;hr. Soyir. military forces are worNlnS
SlNdavs ard overtime on weekdays.
F.y.r women IN tI4 pcirCSrad section
~, assisting Professional unions are
registering Qunl!f'd workmeO. ldl":S
Ind no ronI'ort N 10 now program "i
8c,snovlS; Russia A program ~ S't
back to work.
Comradc Trolzhy himself. as p-"S'dNnf
% Tho rovoiGtiOrlry Va council. sign
me proclamation ordering ~" first r"vo-
'u;ioaarv army :" wn-N. IT. exhortS h;s
followers 10 show "irdcfatigahle en-
crsy'' g" their work. as much as = II
w"r" 4 comNar or a tight.
N:.o- referring - ;hc necessity Coz
IN" rvrGUr'I"n ard collection q FOOD
supplies. Trotlhy says:
'SprirS ,s coming. This g thN season
Of Agricultural work. * the productive
force OF oar factories has lessencd. the
uumb,~ 80 u"w farm implements which
can &c dcllvs-od has become insufficient.
Tho Evolutionary labor "rinf WI en-
"'or IL w"rNsn"pS rs We" a. ''t WoTN,
W'@ IN oru"T - repair >"'R '"''~ ana
machinery rs a'A nr"d"'. Nhcn ,h' 49,
son arrives '"r "'EN ~ ~, "'''' '",
Rod 1a'at'E anu 'H'aH'Tf VIII Drove '"'
'Acy ""'" ~" (" que" ,'' '"'''
tn" F"Su''S "T" already neg h.'- ''
snow IN '.'"h.hE UP ~" '''7',"rE COZ"
rolled by N" ""ISl"F-N' oh"'' 'Hs n
'"trogEao "SH'G'aif "t'' '"'N I'M
proved
TO 'on>cr'p,i"n cta o' attributed on
increase ~ '"!r,E PER con- 10y 'n' .a9""
force ava!lahiH :"T ;h' E"iSh"TI| gov
e-nH'"Hi Niih consumption goes i7t"n'
SlN" education IN M"Sc"" a campaign
has been begun aGa!nS. H!itcracy. The
Bo!sh"N'N leaders har" raised ~" S!"'
gan. 'il'''-acN .s IN" worst l"Sa'y ~
*u:ocra"y. N.'"- certain dates no IL
''CTaraF VII b" allowed IN re member
Sh'N o. '~"o" Unions. They must learn
70 read ard write. though they will r"
paid for no :.u" sp"nt in studying.
From tho cuDSrrir'jon process tu" 81.
Hrcmc committee "a charge S'a."s mat
this years requirements nocNssi'at~ IA"
cnrollmeut "r $50 nNH qualified labor ~
and moro than 600 nm unSklIed labor.
crg Tniil.dualS must hN -n7L,- - r-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

BERLIN March Of
order Berlin and himself
selects administer affairs
Of
working people
or hts
marched
control vaouy reported TO be at
calling
the old and
nreSse