davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
END DEADLOCK
 IN RAILROADS
Continued from Page One)


 labor disputes cannot be made com pulsory by them but it is compulsory that in event of disagreement the dis Epute be referred to the federal board for settlement
 Under the agreement on the rate making section. return of five and one-half per cent upon the net rail way operating income is guaranteed for a period of eighteen months to two years after the bill becomes Jaw. The exact period will be fixed later by the conferees. The senate bill prescribed a five year period.
 Provision is also made in the com promise that with the Interstate Commerce commissions approval, one half of one per cent of the earn ings may be given to the railroad re- Isponsible for the earnings and used for such unproductive improvements as erection of terminals or elimina- ton of grade crossings. Fifty per cent of the earnings in excess of the six per cent will go to the railroads producing the excess return while the other half goes to a railroad con tingent fund administered by the com mission end used for the purchase 'of rolling stock and other equipment to be rented to the weaker roads to whem loans, from this fund may also be made.
 The bill as compromised further au- thorizes, the Interstate Commerce commission to prescribe rates which will yield revenue by which this fixed .return may be guaranteed and after the termination of the period during which this return is effective the commission agree upon the percent age of return and fix rates according ly in order to insure it's continuation. " The Cuhmins bill provided that one.hah of earnings in excess of 6 per cent and not exceeding [ per cent would have been placed in a re- serve fund and the remaining one half would have gone into a general railroad, contingent fund.
 Another important section agreed upon by the conferees and which is expected to prevent much state liti. gation provides that the interstate commerce commission may suspend or change rates during the six month period after the roads are re- leased by the government
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
TEXANS FORBID FIGHTING OVER
 BORDER FIELDS
State CoRstabulary Holds Down Situation on Line
 Of Oklahoma

RANGER. CAMP, BRIGETOWN. tomobiles their cutains drawn, bounced over the frozen roads of the Red River valley at Bridgetown, and emptied their loads in front of row of newly-erected tents on the river bank.
 'Td "a give money to "a made that trip on a bronk," one of the passen- gers remarked, as he emerged from the ear. carefully holding his gun. It carved leather. Cartridges gleamed from his belt and, like his compan- ions, he carried holstered pistols.
 Others of the party smiled They had learned that the modern Texas Ranger has learned to rely on other steeds' than his trHsty cayuse.
 The party were rangers, under the direct leadership of Adjt. Gen. w. b. Cope. They had come all the way from the Rio Grande for the same duty that they have been engaged in in the past, to rePel invaders.
 Only the invaders on the Red river were not Mexicans. They were Okla homans, who. fired by the discovery of oil on the brink of the Red river, had crossed to the south bank, long considered the boundary between the states, and planted their banner, a sign declaring that the south bank of the Red river stream was in the state of Oklahoma.
 We're here to keep the two sets of claimants from shooting at each other while the courts decide their disputes" General Cope announced, as his rangers made themselves at home
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
HEADQUARTERS HEARS NOTHING

FL PASO, Texas. Feb. Mai Gen. Robert L. HowZe. commander of the Fl Paso military district, said tonight that he had received no report of the release of Lieut.. L. M. Wolf. one of the American aviators held by the municipal authorities at Nacozari, So. nora.
 General Howze added that he had received telegram from Francis J. Dyer, American consul at Nogales. Sonora, saying that every effort was being made to secure the release of the two airmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
LOOSEN UP THAT
 HEAVY COLD
Co after it right away with Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

THE person who once gives this
 nationally popular cough and
 cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really bene- hcial its healing and balsaniic antisep- ties are in helping relieve cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis. hoarseness. He hnds out how promptly it assists Nature Tn efecting complete eradica- ton of phlegm and inflammation and congestion.
 ioday-right now-get an econom- IIcai bottle at your druggists. It will he well-paying investment. soc, COG, S1.2O,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
ELKS, ATTENTION

Regular meeting Friday, Feb. 6, Vast Exalted Rulers night. Nomina- ton of officers. Business of import ance and refreshments. Full attend. ance requested.
 l.. B. MATHEWS, 2-0 Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, sootheS awaythepain, usually giving quickrelief.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment. made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does no- blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-cold9 of the chest Git often prevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable.
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
MOTHER GETS MESSAGE

ATTICA, Ohio, Feb. 4-Lieut. L. M. Wolf, who, with Lieut.. Usher. was taken into custody by Mexicans Mon, day, after their airplane made a forced landing in Mexico, has been released, according to a message re ceived late today by Mrs. Adelaide Wolf mother of the lieutenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
EX|CANS HOLD
 ARMY AV|ATORS
Who Made Forced Landing Still Under
 Military Guard

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4-No word was received in Nacozari today relative to the release of Lieuts. c. E. Usher and l.. M. Wolf, of the Twelfth aero squadron, who made a forced land ing Monday 16 miles south of that town in Sonora
 The aviators continue to enjoy cour- teons treatment being guests at the towns leading hotel, under nominal guard, it was said They were al- lowed today to walk about the town unaccompanied. The airplane was inspected TueIday afternoon and was found to have the lower left plane caved in in front, the leading edge broken, main spar broken in two places. two false ribs broken and the fabric badly torn. It is believed that If the men are released by the Mex ican government repairs can be sent from the air field here and the plarfe put in shape to pc brought out under its own power. The aviators early today, had not received a word of any kind from the United States and were somewhat anxious on that ac- count. Members of the American
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
FILL JURY BOX
 AT MONTESANO
CContinued from Page =

Continued from Page @>-- cause of the sudden illness of one of the defendants. John Lamb. who was stricken with heart trouble shortly after luncheon. It is expected that tomorrow he will be in condition to attend.
 Seven talesmen were examined to- day and the twelfth seat in the jury box was filled at adjournment by Au- brey T.. Fisher, the seventy-third ve- nireman called since the trial began.
 There remain five peremptories, four for the defense and one for the state. After the trial jury is sworn two additional jurors will be quali- fled as alternates.
 Again today there were clashes be- tween counsel, Special Prosecutor w H. Abel objecting because Defense Counsel George r. Vanderveer occu- pied considerable time to have ques- tions read from record.
 q have lots of time" retorted Van derveer, and if justice requires it. will take it. l don't look en this as a plain funeral It is still law suit"
 On the strength of the jurors ad- Paris represents the irreducible mini mum of Italian aspirations. Nobody can expect that Italy should resign herself to be refused solution which she claims is her right namely. the pact of London as well as a solution she invokes in- the name Of justice.
 We entered the war depending on the guarantees of the pact of-London, but we prefer a just solution, and for this reason we are in favor of the compromise. To obtain this we have made all concessions in our power"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
MYTH DEFENDS
 UALY'S PLAN
 TO MEET DEBTS

tUonunued. from Page UneI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05
RETAkE RAILROAD TOWN
IIrkutsk Falls Again In t o f Hands of the Enemies
 Of Bolsheviki

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Czechs have retaken Irkutsk, according to a wire less message received at Vladivostock and forwarded by the correspondent of the Daily mail. Their troops are returning westward to relieve the Ru, manianS, Serbs and Poles.
 According to recent advices Irk- utsk was in the hands of the Bol- sheviki forces or local Soviets. A Vladiyostoek dispatch of January 28 stated that Admiral Kolchak and Pre- mier Pepeliayev of the all Russian government were imprisoned at Irk- utsk and their fate was unknown. About that. time Gen. Seminoff, com of the forces in the far east, communicated with the allied com manders insisting on energetic meas ures for the liberation of Admiral Kolehak
 colony at Nacozari have yied with one another in showing courtesy to the men, making their stay as pleas. ant as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-05

mission that he had an idea who started the trouble at Centralia" the defense challenged and the court ov- erruled
 "A man in this frame of mind would not be permitted to referee boxing match" replied Vanderveer. There was further argument, the state with drew it's objection and the juror was excused.
 NJ. G. Farrell, foreman of a shingle mill, was passed for cause by the stale
 Were you brought here from Maine to break a striker" Vanderveer asked him.
 Farrell replied "Yes." but that he was aware of the fact he was expect ed to work. Vanderveer continued:
 And as reward for services you were made a foreman"
 Not on that account" replied Far rell.
 Have you prejudice against the I w. W."
 "I don't think so''
 You don't think any moro of them than of me, do you?'
 "No."
 And you are a Catholic?'
 Yes"
 You understand what is meant by slowing down on the. job =
 Yes
 And you know the slogan, Bum work for bum pay?"
 q do'
 You think that kind of mea are all right?'
 No. but they can be made all right"
 Do you employ I. w. w when they apply for work? You are not afraid they will commit violence?, sfiNo. we did strike on File"
 And laid it % the I. w w"
 Naturally we did"
 At the conclusion of the examina- tion Vanderveer passed the juror for cause and peremptorily challenged him.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
THE U. S. MOVES TO CHECK
ALL HOARDEO SUGAR
importers and Brokers Promise TO
Furnish Data on Transactions
and Sales.

Washington. ID. CAS- a can OF
aiding the government TO control the
distribution Of sugar. representatives
Of importers and brokers. comforting
with department OF justice officials,
agreed TO furnish the government
with details Of transactions and sales.
With this as a basis, Assistant At,
torney General Garvan said the de,
partment hoped TO trace every pound
OF sugar and seek mean of direct
ing il into channels where domestic
consumers can get it,"
The sugar men named a committee
OF three which will meet at New
York for further discussion OF the
distribution question.
Mr.. Garvan said that while the gov
eminent was entirely without power
TO control distribution OF sugar. the
agreement with the importers and
brokers who sell to refiners might
mean that the supply would be more
plentiful at the corne grocery. I'm.
porters reported large stocks Of raw
sugar in Cuba, Mr.. Garvan said. but
they claimed great difficulty was ex.
%perienced in getting it into this
country.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
GREAT WAVE OF HIGH
PRICE SLASHiNG rs ON
Tight Money and Freight Tieup Are
Cited as Prime Reasons for
Movement.

Chicago.-A wave of price cutting
in retail clothing costs reaching from
the Mississippi valley to the Pacific
coast was reported. Dispatches from
twenty-four cities told of promised re.
auctions in certain necessities rang
ing from Is per. cent to minus profit.
Financial authorities here said that
the indications were that the price
decline would be limited to ~ready-to-
wear clothing, principally women's
garments and silks. Shoes were in
the list affected.
Tight money and inadequate trans
portation facilities were cited among
the prime reasons for the movement.
Delays in delivery Of goods in which
much money had been tied up, to-
gether with inability of farmers to
get grain and live stock to the mar
ket, were said in many instances
to have worked a hardship on mer-
chants.
An officer Of one of the leading de-
partment stores of Chicago declared
that the price reduction now being
reported meant that the merchants
were trying to satisfy what he called
"a historical demand from the public
for lower prices"
These current reductions, he said,
might be only temporary.
A financial authority here said that
il reports OF price cutting were de-
pendable. they indicated a tendency
toward a reduction in inventories.
Though this might be temporary. he
said, it was undoubtedly good, in that
il suggested that merchants were go
ing ahead more cautiously. Sales are
being held under various names.
In Topeka, Kan, a mems clothing
firm announced a "no-profit" sale.
Department stores in st. Louis ad-
vertised undertaking campaigns"
Twenty per cent cuts were the most
popular. On the Pacific coast Ia
coma dealers announced cuts from
20 per cent flat to "profitless sales"
Three Seattle retailers cut clothing
20 per cent. In San Francisco n
retailer announced a 20 per cent cut
in all lines, another 20 to so per
cent In certain commodities. !
Several Omaha stores said their
cuts we're so per cent. In Wichita,
Kan, silk shirts have been reduced.
Coffeyville, Kan, reported many cut
price sales.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
Roads to &c, SIPS. 600. 900 Loan.

WESTINGHOUSE a step to perma-
nently relieve car shortage which
threatens TO disrupt transportation.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that s125. 0OO. 600 of the
$500. 600 600 revolving fund provided
by the Esch-Cummins law be made
available quickly for the purchase of
railroad rolling stock. This announce
ent was made by the commerce com
mission while its orders for re-routing
Of freight cars Il break up the con-
gestion were being put into effect
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04

Washington, ID. C.--Progress in the
handling of the freight jam was re-
ported by the interstate commerce
commission. which announced that
empty cars for grain loading began
moving in large numbers west from
the Atlantic seaboard. These cars are
being moved in solid trains under ex-
pedited orders and their transfer is
watched continually to avoid prevent
able delays. simultaneously a counter
movement OF ars for coal loading has
been instituted from the middle west
to the coal producing area of the east.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
Outbreak In Northern italy.

London.-Troubles have broken out
In the northeastern provinces Of Italy.
according to Milan advices Q the
london Times. In Carnia, the unem,
ployed set up a soviet government
which. however. lasted only a day, the
troops re-establishing order. But as
a protest a general strike was de-
clared in the whole OF Carnia and Ell.
tended to Fruit. In Verona the strike
is aggravated by the solidarity Of the
railwaymen. The latest example Of
what the correspondent calls the
strike mania Is prisoners refusing
70 work and demanding an eight-hour
day.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
Nioht Riders Cause Trouble

Saginaw, Mich.-Reports were cur
rem here that a detachment of state
c0nstabulary would be sen into this
district 10 suppress alleged depreda.
tons of night riders reported TO be en-.
gaging in a campaign of intimidation
in the sugar beet growing localities.
Some beet growers recently declared
a strike against what they considered
unfair contracts for their 1920 crop.
Houses occupied by beet field workers,
IL is reported. have been burned and
n was destroyed by dynamite.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
Ends Life at Victims Graves.

G~reenville, Il.-After hiding in a
woods five days and nights while
possemen hunted him on charge of
having murdered his wife and two
boy babies, at Webster City, Ia,
Harley o. Beasley. % years OF age,
went to the graves Of his alleged
victims and committed suicide by
firing a bullet through his brain.
Beasley had been hunted by about
thirty possemen almost continuously.
A woods near here had been combed
twice. but Beasley was not found.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
1ROOPS HALT PLAN
TO LYNCH A NEGRO
MOB TRIES TO ENTER JAIL AT
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SCATTERED BY CAvALRYMEN
Trouble Follows Alleged Killing by
William Turner OF Morgan
Moore, Naval Employe.

Washington, ID. CA detachment
of cavalry from Fort Myer was called
u to dispense a mob of more than
1000 persons which surrounded the
jail at Alexandria courthouse, twelve
miles from the limits of the District Of
Columbia, attempting to obtain pos
session OF William Turner, a negro.
Arrival OF the cavalry which had
been requested by the sheriff Of Ar
hngton county scattered the mob
which had formed threatening to
lynch the negro.
Turner Is accused OF shooting to
death T. Morgan Moore, an employee
OF the naval torpedo plant at Alexan-
dria, Va, and Of having attempted to
attack Miss Pearl Clark, of Washing
ton, Moore's fiancee and secretary to
Representative Britten, OF Illinois.
The negro, bearing two wounds, was
arrested about two hours after Moore
was killed. Turner later confessed,
according to the authorities.
Moore and Miss Clark, according to
the report, made to Virginia and Wash
ington authorities by the latter, were
seated in an automobile near the Vir-
ginia end Of the Potomac river bridge,
connecting Washington and Virginia,
when the negro approached them.
Pointing a revolver at Moore, MISS
Clark said, the negro demanded money.
When Moore refused, Miss Clark said
she became frightened and jumped
from the machine and negro started
after her. Then Moore, according to
Miss Clark, seized a revolver from a
door pocket Of the automobile and
fired at the black. In an exchange OF
shots Moore vas shot through the
heart and the negro struck in the leg
and hand. According to Miss Clark
he continued TO pursue her until she
had given him some jewelryr
Moore and Miss Clark, whose home
was in Chicago were to have married
soon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
carranxa Killed by Own Men.

FL Paso, Tsx-venustiano Carranza.
president of Mexico. and head OF the
seventy-second government that coun-
try has had since 1921. vas assassi-
mated at a. m, Friday by Col. Rodolfo
Herrera and his soldiers at Tlaxcalt-
mango, Puebla, according to messages
received here from Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gon. dated at Mexico City. There
were found six or seven more bodies
of the men in Carranza's party" said
one message from Obregon. 1T is not
stated who these men might be-"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
Retailers Askino cuts in Prices

New York.-Follow1ng the lead of
the ultimate consumer" whose refus-
al to buy too high priced goods is held
largely responsible for the nation wide
price reductions of the past few days,
eastern managers and buyers for de-
partment stores are refusing to buy
from jobbers until substantial reduc-
tons are made. These stores, claim
ing to offer reductions of from Is 20
20 per cent, insist that wholesalers
must fall in line and make conces.
sions to them.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
Georgia Democrats Oppose League

Atlanta, Ga.-Resolutions expressing
"unalterable opposition" to the league
of nations covenant as brought back
from Paris by President Wilson, ad-
vocating free speech, free press and
local self government and asking re-
peal Of all espionage, sedition and con-
scription laws passed during the war
were adopted here by the state demo.
cratic convention.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-04
BRYAN DeIeoates Win.

Omaha, Neb.-Democrats Of Nebras,
ka in state convention in which the
Bryan delegation from Lancaster coun-
ty was seated, unanimously Endorsed
President Wilson's advocacy of the
peace treaty and the league of nations
They called upon the senate to ratify
the treaty without multiplying reserva-
tons and condemned the senators who
have opposed such action. They com.
mended the senators who have upheld
President Wilson in his fight for rat
ificatiOn.