davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

A special town meeting was sched- uled for the town hall on Saturday afternoon, but owing to the impass- able roads no one was present, and the meeting will probably be held at some future date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
HOPE TO PAVE ALONG sEAwA11.

The proposition ofspaving the sea- wall drive in Seaside park from the bathing pavilion to Fayerweather
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

MT and Mrs. William Starr are re- ceiving congratulations over the birth of a baby boy which occurred last week in Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Perry B. Hubben has been spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thornton Blakeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

On account of the blizzard and the roads being blocked with drifted d snow, MT. Ostergreen, the rural mail carrier, was unable to get out with his horse, but walked a distance of several miles and delivered the mail as far as upper Stepney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

Charles Blake of Bridgeport wa a recent guest of his family.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
AMERICANS RUSHING THEIR CATTLE FROM
 NORTHERN SONORA
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 13.-Hun- dreds of head of cattle have been rushed to the border by both Ameri- can and Mexican owners of ranches in northern Sonora, and many of them all ready have been crossed into the United States at this place. Efforts will be made to place the livestock on grazing ground on this side of the line until the situation in Sonora is stabil- ized.
 Sonora customs men are turning back at the international boundary all Mexicans without passports and care ful watch is kept along the border to prevent unfriendly persons entering the state. No confirmation was received today of the rumor current in Agua Prieta yesterday that a large force of federal soldiers was marching on the town from Casas Grandes, Chihuahua
 Gen J. M. Pino, in command at Agua Prieta, does not expect the defiance to the Carranza government to pass with out fighting
 .sWe feel sure an effort will be made to wrest the town from our possession" he said tonight. s'but we are confident of our ability to resist successfully whatever force they may bring against us."
 M. c. Hankins, postmaster at Doug las. today took up with the Agua Prieta postmaster the matter of interchange of mails. The Sonora afficial said his office still was operating with thes Mex ican government. but inasmuch as his state was in rebellion against the fed- eral government. he expected at any time to be informed that his office could no longer enjoy the privileges which would enable it to transact busi- ness with the United States and the rest of the world. Mexican stamps still are in use. It is understood Post
 
 dered by the postmaster general, and that. if the Carranza government dis owns the Sonora postoffices, the United States postal department no longer will permit mail to go into that state, or ac- cept any sent from there
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
NO YIELDING TO HUNGER STRIKERS,
 LAW INDICATES
CRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. April Indications that the government will firmly resist yielding on the question of Hberating the Irish hunger strikers was the out come of debate started in the house of commons today by T. P. O'Connor, nationalist, supported by John R. Clynes and other labor members.
 Earlier in the session, Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader, admitted that many of the Irish prisoners, both at Mount Joy, Dublin, and in English institutions, are being detained with out charges having been preferred against them, and with no plans to bring them to trial going forward. MT. Bonar Law was replying to questions, and added that under existing condi- tions in Ireland. where murder was so rife, it was necessary for the protec- tion of lives that persons be arrested on suspicion.
 During the days debate, MT. Clynes, pointing out the danger of the labor disturbances in Ireland spreading to England, urged that the arrested men be either tried or subjected to special treatment. Sir Donald MacLean, na- tional liberal member, also supporting Mir. O'Connor, Irish leader, complained that prisoners without trial are being treated as condemned criminals.
 Mir. Bonar Law reiterated that there was no possibility of the government changing its decision, and that any sign of weakness in this matter would only aggravate the situation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Siequez Threatens
 Invasion of Sonora
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRGpuDifCdn A. F. Leased Wfrel
 -NOGALES, Sonora, April 13.-Gen. Manuel NJ. ,Dieguez today wired Gov. Adolfo de Ia Huerta and Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales af Hermosillo, notifying them that unless they receded from their rebellious stand in connection with the recent secession of Sonora from the central Mexican government, he would at once invade Sonora with sufficient force to put down the. re- bellion.
 According to reports received at the Obregon headquarters here, the se- cessionist leaders are not worried about the ultima tum, and both Gov. de la Huerla and Gen. Elias Gales express the utmost confidence in their ability to win Those close to the government at Hermosillo declare the populace of the state is prepared to go to any length rather than to submit to even semblance of despotism.
 Former Mayor Cardenas of this city left today for Hermosillo, where it is said he is to. be given position of au- thority under the state government. e.ardenas is publisher of La Nacion, of ficial organ of the de la Huerta gov arnment.
 Officials of the Southern Pacific to- Jay ordered their tracks across the in- ternational boundary line put out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
CLARENCE SAGE
 FOUND GUILTY;
 DEFER SENTENCE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., April 13.-Clar- ence Sage. former chief special officer of a mining company at Jerome, Ari- zona. was found guilty by a jury this afternoon in superior court. of an as- sault charge preferred by Mrs. Flor ence Schendel, IT years old. She had testified policemen had taken her from her room in a hotel and turned her over to Sage and two men companions, who forced her to accompany them to Sage's apartments under threat to place her in jail with Mexican prison CTS if she refused. Sentence was de- ferred.
 The case was tried before Judge A. c. Lockwood of Cochise county on the granting Of petition on behalf of the defense for the disqualification of Judge John J. Sweeney of Yavapai county. Judge Lockwood charged the jury and sent it to it's room at .4:30 D. m. today and before o'clock the yer dict had been returned It was indi- cated that sentence would be pro- nounced within AS hours
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
IRELAND IN THROES
 IF GENERAL STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

DUBLIN, April 13-The strike which began today in Ireland, except in Uls- ter, in sympathy with the political prisoners here and elsewhere, was a general one.
 At first it was intended as a one day demonstration, but a manifesto issued today by the trades union con- gresS and the labor party calls for its continuance indefinitely.
 The manifesto exhorts all citizens to assist in preserving perfect order. It says the strike is a solemn protest on which the lives of men are de- pendent and that no occasion should be given the military for an outbreak of violence.
 The strike could not have been more complete. All kinds of business was suspended. The banks and the stock exchange here which managed to keep open during the anti-conscription strike, were compelled to close. Even the offices of the government depart ments found it impossible to carry OH their work.
 Crowds of visitors who came to Ellb- lin for the Punchestown races were marooned in hotels, where they were compelled to cook their own food and make their own beds. A few of the large hotels tried to keep open, but they were picketed and obliged to close their doors.
 Cp tO d late ilour tHiS cfeiiiilS iio disorders anywhere had been report ed. Thousands of persons in Dublin still were carrying on demonstrations outside of the Mount Joy prison. Barbed wire entangIements had been erected there to prevent access to the prison. During the day airplanes sailed over the crowds. at times al most touching the housetops.
 The Irish bishops meeting at May mooth today issued a statement con- demning the governments 'insensate conduct.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
DISCOVERY IF 4 NEW ALCOHOL;
 CHEAPER THAN GAS
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Discovery of a new alcohol, made from wood and usable as grain alcohol, and in mix ture for a gasoline substitute, was de- scribed today at the convention of the American Chemical society, in session here. 4
 Prof. R. H. Mckee of Columbia uni versity, explained the new liquid, and expressed the belief it would reduce the cost of operating automobiles. The alcohol he explained, is obtained from the sugar in waste from the manufac- ture of pulp. and, mixed with kerosene and benzol, forms substitute for gas oline
 This mixture, he explained. does not form carbon in the cylinders and af- lords more mileage to a gallon than gasoline. Professor Mckee said it had been used successfully in Norway and Sweden, and he believed that it could be manufactured in this country cheaper than gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Turkish Situation
 Is Problematical
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

ONSTANTINOPLE,A April 13.-(By the Associated Press)-The question of religious authority in Islam is raised by move and counter-move on the part of ministry of religious in the sultan's government in Constantinople and that gora.
 The Sheik- Ul-Islam at Constantino- pie has appealed to all Moslems urging them to a holy war upon the nation a1ists. Replying to this, the nationalist Sheik LII Islam has issued q religious decree denouncing the sultan and dis crediting the Constantinople appeal.
 Unverified reports have reached Con- stantinop1e newspapers that the An gora government is to be transferred to konia, 140 miles southwest of An gora
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
REPORT CENSUS RESULTS OF II
 SMALL CITIES

WASHINGTON, April 13.-
 Williamsport, Pa. 36,19S: increase 4,33S, or 13.6 per cent.
 East Liverpool, Ohio. 21,411; in- crease 1,024, or per cent.
 Denison, Tex. 17,065; increase 3,433, or 25.2 per cent.
 Plattsburg, N. T., 10,909: decrease 229, or 2.1 per cent.
 Railway. N. J., 11,042; increase 1,705, or 1S.3 per cent.
 McKees Rock, Pa. 16,713: increase 2,011, or 13.7 per cent.
 Salem, Ohio, 1o.305 increase 1862, or 15.2 per cent.
 Bristol, Virginia. Tennessee. 14,776: increase 1881, or 10.3 per cent
 Aiken, s. C., 4,103: increase 192. or 4.9 per cent.
 Lebanon. Tenn. 4os4; increase 425, or 11.6 per cent.
 Swissdale, Pa. 1o.sos; increase 3527, or 47.6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
COUNSEL INTRODUCES
 WOBBLY PROPAGANDA AT 'WOOTON TRIAL
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. April 13.- Proclamation of the Hast war; in which the workers of all lands shall be united against the rich, was made in alleged I. w. w. literature, read today to the jury trying Harry E. Wootton, charged with Kidnapping in connection with the Bisbee deportations of July F. 1917.
 The pamphlets were introduced by the defense in an effort to throw light OH conditions in the Warren mining district at the time of the deporta- tions, which it is contended were made necessary by the alleged menace of the I. w. w. movement, said to be have been in progress here.
 A great part of the afternoon was taken up with the reading by w. H. Burges and Frank E. Curley of counsel for the defense of a pamphlet entitled 'I. w. w. Songs, to Fan the Flames of Discomfort"
 Counsel for the defense said late to- day that they believed that they could complete the presentation of their evil dence in chief Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Industrial Workers railway strike 
 
  fronf of the
  O o earliest Wilson's cali  foIo the nneetinn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
M artlm To Pdy
 Dea to Pen0lty
 Court Decrees
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel


 PRESCOTT, Arizy April 13.- Death sentence was passed today in the superior court on Michan Martin, convineted by a jury on March 29 on a charge of having murdered Arthur De Steunder, overseas veteran of the Canadian army, whose partly burned body was found on the desert near Yampai, Ariz., last October. Martin was sentenced to be hanged June 25, next. 1t was the first death sentence to be imposed in this county since the capital punishment clause was restored to the state statutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
U. s. sAILoRs DROWNED

HAVANA, April 13.--Eight American sailors were drowned in Manzanillo harbor today when an explosion set fire to the launch in which they were rid ing. according to a message to the Cuban war department from Lieut.. Ro- sillo. stationed at Manzanillo
 The name of the ship to which the men belonged and other details of the accident are lacking.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
MINERS IDLE

SCRANTON, Pa. April 1S.= More than 15.000 mine workers have been idle in the past three days as a result of the strike on the Lackawanna road and this number will be swelled con siderably tomorrow.
 There is not a pound of fresh meat in the city and sugar is selling at 30 cents a pound. Business of all kinds is paralyzed and some industries have been forced to shut down for want of fuel
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
AGREE TO MEETING

PHIL ADELPHIA, ApriI 13.-Ihe PennsyIvania Railroad company to- night agreed to a proposition made by the board of mediation and arbitra ton of the state department of labor and industry to have the railroads $ general manager meet represen tatiVes of the strikers provided that they can speak for all the men who are not working and representatives of the brotherhoods shall also be permitted to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
MILL voTEFoR wooD

[ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April B. Republicans of the Third Tennessee district at a convention here today elected two delegates to the national convention instructed for Major Gen era1 Leonard Wood.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
.9remen Wedr Kh0k1 To Cut
 Uniform Cost
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CFepuUf1CdH oS~@
 SPOKANE, Wash, April 13.- Eight city firemen at the Central station here today reported tor work dressed in khaki outfits: Fire Chief A. L. Weeks. announced he would do likewise tomorrow and that hereafter regulation blue unf- forms will be required only on formal occasions. Regular uni forms cost SIP, he said. and khaki ones $8.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

PORTLAND, Ore, April 13. - Mrs. Alexander Thompson today announced her candidacy for the democratic nomi- nation for congress from the Third congressional district.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Striking employees in the Potomac freight yards and at the passenger termina here decided tonight to return to work at midnight. leaving their demands to the railway labor board for adjust ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
STRIKE IlICITED BY I.W.W. REPORTS INDICATE; WILSON
 WILL CALL CABINET TODAY

Department of Justice Officials Declare l. w. w. Was Attempting to Expand Strike Into Revolution President Nominates Rail Board to Deal With Dis pute-Palmer at First Cabinet Meeting Since Viii sons Illness Will Show Strikes Relationship With l. w. w. Is Report
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
coNpEMN aINsuRGENTsH

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-Bv reso- Iutions adopted late tonight. the bi
 ennial convention of the railway de- partment Of the American Federation of Labor condemned the ''insurgents switchmen's strike and urged all mem
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
REPORT FEDERAL TROOPS HEADED
 FUR AGUA PR|ETA
Cannot Make March Under 8 Days Sonoran General Claims, Is Ready for them, He Says. Douglas Asks for More Troops

EFT PASO, Tex. April 1s.-Eight hundred federal troops arrived at Juarez, opposite here, tonight, on their way to Sonora, where an independent republic has been set up by Governor Adolfo de la Heurta and state officials
 The troops, all infantry. under com mand of Colonel Fox, it was announced tonight, will leave tomorrow morning at o'clock over the Mexico North western railroad for Casas Grandes, IA miles southwest of here From Casas Grandes they will march over land to Sonora, their objective being Agua Prieta- opposite Douglas, Arizo- na- The, distance between Casas Grandes and Agua Prieta is approxi- mately 200 miles. much of it over diff ficult mountain trails and waterless desert.
 No request for permission to route the troops through the United States Will be made, according to the Mexi- can officials at Juarez. In this con- nectlon It is recalled that a year or more ago, when request was made for permission to move Mexican troops over American territory it was denied after the governor of Texas had lodged potest with Washington
 F. w. Berkshire, supervising in- spector of the immigration service an- nounced late today that he had re- ferred to the state department the re- quest of General Manuel Gamboa, late federal commander in Sonora. for per mission to travel through the United States from NogaleS to Fl Paso General Gamboa, it was explained had been deserted by his troops who had gone over to the state government, and he desired to go to Mexico City for the purpose of reporting to President CarranZa
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Pino Not Worryinq

Agua Prieta to Nacozari. where he went yesterday, that 800 federal troops were on their way from JuareZ, Gen. eral J. NJ. Pino, commander of the northeastern zone of Sonora. said he had received word yesterday that the regiment under Colonel Fox had been ordered to his state.
 General Gales wired me yesterday from HermosiIlo of the movement of the regiment" General Pino said, .and we are prepared to defend ourselves
 Tt will not be necessary for addi- tional troops to be sent to our aid. We have a plentiful supply of arms and ammunition and easily can repel a much larger force than the one Colonel Fox is sending against us.
 T knew the colonel, as he is a So- moran by birth, and I think he knows the difficulties that lie before him. From my recent conversation with General Gales I feel quite confident of the ability of Sonora to maintain her isolation from her sister states until conditions make it desirable for her to change I am not prepared to forecast when that will be-
 General Pino said the men under Colonel Fox could not make the march to Augua Prieta in less than eight days
 Douglas Seeks Protection
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 13.-Tonight at special meeting the directors of the Douglas chamber of commerce sent urgent messages to the Arizona dele gation in congress requesting suffi- cient troops be placed here to protect the border in the event of fighting be- tween the adherents of Carranza and Sonora state troops. It was pointed out that the two regiments at this place were so depleted they would be inadequate to make life and property secure in Douglas should there be clash across the line.
 The military authorities ceased to patrol the International boundary sev- eral weeks ago, and since that time it is asserted by customs men that hun dreds of rifles and thousands of rounds of ammunition have been sent into Sonora from this place and vicinity.
 Gonzalez Would Withdraw
 FL PASO, Tex, April 13.-In signed statement appearing in Fl Uni- versa1 at Mexico City, General Pablo Gonzalez offers to withdraw his can didacy for the presidency of Mexico providing General Obregon and Igna- cio Bonillas will do the same. In his statement General Gonzalez declares the situation of Mexico at the present time is extremely grave and he ex- presses a willingness to forego his personal ambitions as a means or averting internal strife. but insists the other candidates do likewise.
 So far as can be learned here neither Obregon nor Bonillas have replied to the suggestion that they withdraw.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

tcontinued on Page Two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

sheep receipts. 5000; market
steady: lambs. $3.50 1900; ewes,
$3.50 a. $50; feeder lambs. $12.55@
i2.75. ..
CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Cattle re-
ceipts. 5000: quality plain; beef
steers slow. at yesterdays prices; top
yearlings. $500; bulk steers, $1,000
1850; good COWS and heifers, $500
1925: shade higher; other sho-stock
slow: bologna bulls steady, S6.00m
ZOO; veal calves, $500 M1S.O0.
grassy calves, $3.50 "a 100: steady to
strong: stockers and feeders very
draEgy. mostly lower; westerns,
$3.50 ~ 1900; slow.
Hog receipts. 1000; mostly 10 to
10 cents higher than yesterdays nv-
eragc: top early. S17.6b; practical
top. Sl7.hO: bulk light and butchers.
slG.65 M17.50; bulk packing soVs.
Si5.5O @rlb.75; pigs strong TO 10 cents
higher.
Sheen receipts, 5000: hest fat
lambs steady; top natives, Si2.75.
bulk. Sii.5OW 1880; rather good
Montann's. $685.; best fat light
ewes. 5000; bulkfat hcaYyweights,
S5.25 a. $50; good feeder lambs most
~ $500 Wi3.25.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. "a
Cattle receipts. 700; calves. Gamers
and low priced sho-stock, active and
steady. Forced market on all other
| clnsses with undertone weak: few
cows and hcifers, $1,000 $50; bulk.
$500 $50; best vcalers. $4,000
1850; medium weight calves. $1,000
n1O.b0: few sales. sS.50m1l.I0; best
load carried over.
Hog receipts. 1900; few active.
steady TO 10 cents higher to packers;
top, $500; 10 to 20 cents higher .
shippers; extreme top, SLIGO; bulN,
light a.Hl medium, si6.S5m17.1O;
heavy. Si6.40 q 1G.90.
sheep receipts. 1900; sheep Glow
and weak; fat lambs, 1b ITO 25 cents
lower; top westerns, $l2,9O; feeding
lambs slow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
PHYSICAL EXERCISE
HARDENS F|REMEN
Men Go Through Drills
Every Morning and
Evening Now

Members OF the city fire depart
mont are sleeping ,nnd eating better
than usual Tho physical culture OK
excrcircs through which they have
been going for the last ten days are
r~csponsible.
The exercises through which the
firomcn go each morning at Z o'clock
consists Of setting up work. ladder and
rope climbing. tossing OF Tho medicine
bah and a little wrestling. George
Pincau Is Instructor.
Tho time FOR the exercises Is Just
before the night men 60 to bed and
Just before the day men have break
fant. The night mon claim the OK
ercises makes them sleepy ana the
day, mon claim the exercises make
them hungry.
Ono Of the fircmen this morning
asked Pineau IL he could stop exer-
ciaing long enough TO get something
to eat. Pincau was h~ardheartcd and
continued tho gymnastics. Tho fire.
men are becoming NO used 10 the med
iclne ball that they say they will soon
be able to bounce II on their heads
like professional wrcstlcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

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