davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
AGENTS-JObBERS ARE BLAMED FUR
 PAPER SHORTAGE
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, April 29-Blame for the high price of print paper was placed primarily upon small manu- facturers, brokers and iobbers. al though publishers themselves were held partly to blame, by witnesses to- day before a senate Investigating com mittee. CurtaiIed consumption, in or der to break the spot market, pending increased production, was generally advocated as a remedy.
 Several witnesses were heard by the committee, all of whom virtually agreed that reduced production of pa per, due to lack of understanding be- tween the publishers and manufacture CTS together with the rapid increase in advertising since the war, had result ed 4n situation of which the brokers and jobbers had taken advantage Be- cadse of the prevailing high prices, the witnesses said. manufacturers Of paper specialties had Teen entice,i Into the manufacture of print paper. which had served to aggravate the situation. The regular paper manufactures; were defended and declared to have beer reasonable in making new contracts.
 The witnesses, however, urged that newspapers should confine cons imp in their contract and remain out of the open market.
 Charges Profiteering
 M. F. Hanson. general manager of the Philadelphia Record, appearing for all the Philadelphia newspapers. testi- fled that publishers had been victims of unconscious profiteering,' while w. E. Carpenter, publisher of the Lin- coin, Illinois, Courier Herald, said un- less relief was provided without delay, many smaller daily publications would be compelled to suspend. He declared there was plenty of print paper in storage. but it was controlled by about 60 publishing firms and small pub fishers were unable to reach it.
 MT. Carpenter said he had communi- cated with the department of justice an alleged corner in paper, but got a reply that was of a "discour- aging character
 Opposition to a suggestion by Sen ator /eed that the government be giv- en authority to take over the print p/per supply and allocate it to the newspapers was unanimous. Such plan. according to Fleming Newbold of the Washington Star, would be dis astrouS to production.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
CHARGE EX MEXICAN POSTMASTER GENERAL STOLE GOVT. FUNDS

LAREDO, Tex April 29--Cosme HinojoSa. until recently postmaster general in the Carranza government of Mexico, is being held in custody of the sheriff here tonight following his ar equivalent of $50,000 in Mexican gov ernment funds. It is alleged the funds were found in Hinojosa's personal ef- fects at a local hotel.
 The complaint on which the county authorities acted was filed by Melquia- des Garcia, Mexican consul. Most of the funds were in CarranZa government stamps of large denominations. Tn a statement made to John Walls, district attorney, Hinojosa said he intended to convert the stamps into money for the beenfit of the Sonora revolution.
 MT. Valls said tonight Hinojosa is classed a political prisoner and his ex- tradition to Mexico is impossible. He said the former Mexican official prob ably would be tried here on a charge of receiving embedded property. Meanwhile he will be he'd in custody of the sheriff. he said.
 Hinojosa, who several weeks ago was succeeded as postmaster general of Mexico by Andres Garcia, former con- sul general at Fl Paso, crossed the bor- der yesterday. He announced that he was under commission of the Sonora government to take charge Of the Mex ican postoffice department when rebel forces enter Mexico City. He had planned to leave here for Sonora in few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
JURY MAY JET
 NOOTT TON CASE BEFORE NIGHT
Fate of First Defendant in Kidnapping Cases Result ing from Bisbee Deporta-
 tions in 1917 Expected Some Time Saturday = Final Arguments Today
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, April 29.-A voice from the grave is speaking on behalf of Harry E. Wootton, charged with kidnapping in connection with the Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917. ac- cording to a statement made by w. G. Gilmore of counsel for the defense, in an argument delivered to tIe jury late today
 MT Gilmore referred 10 the deposi- ton of Clarence Ingram, one of the de- fendants in another case arising from the deportation, who died March II. 1920 In the deposition, Ingram swore that he offered Fred w. Brown. whom Wootton is charged with having de- ported the opportunity to leave the ranks of the men about to be shipped out but that Brown refused to depart, saying those were his people and he should be established, the jury has been instructed to find the defendant not guilty
 Had No Motive to FaIsify
 What motive could Ingram, six hours before ha death, have had to tell a lie?'' the defense lawyer demanded. Unlike Brown, he had no suit for $20,00O against the men who took part in the deportations.
 .sThe cold sweat of death was prob ably already on Ingradn's brow when he signed the deposition. Perhaps already the death chill was upon him. He was about to embark on the wonderful ex- perience, about to cross the dark river into the great unknown .wherice no traveller returns The things of this world no longer were of consequence to him. He was looking ahead, into the unchartered future. Under such circumstances, it is unthinlSable that he should have told a deliberate lie"
 By comparing Browns testimony with Ingram's deposition, Mir. Gilmore sought to show that they were in agree ment as to Browns alleged desire to ''stay with his own people"
 Excoriating the Industrial Workers of the World and their sympathizers, who, he contended, menaced the safety of the Warren mining district during the mid summer of 1917, the defense attorney said:
 Captain Harry C. Wheeler then sheriff of Cochise county, knew the principles of the I. W. w. and he real ized that something would have to be done immediately to save his people, and he did it.
 "On that day, Captain Wheeler was the captain of his own soul. The county attorney is right in not prosecuting him, because Wheeler served his peo- pie and his county wisely and we'll"
 By citing the songs and prose writ ings of the I. w. w., MT. Gilmore
 (Continued on page 21
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Militarists Rule In Azerbaidjan as
 Result of Revolt

LONDON, April 29.-A revolution has occurred in the republic of Azer- baidjan and the old Mussavat party government has been overthrown, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow. The dispatch adds that power is now in the hands of the Azerbaidjan provi- sional military committee. that Baku appears to be in it's hands and that the committee had appealed to Moscow for assistance against the allies.
 Azerbaidjan, lying in the extreme northwestern portion of Persia and .in- cluding a part of Armenia, has an area of about 10000 square miles It is in habited by Persiars, Armenians. Tar tar Turks, Kurds and Arabs. The country is mountainous but in its val leys wheat, rice, cotton, hemp and to- bacco are grown. It was reckoned one of the most productive regions of Per sia Tabriz and Urumiah are among it's chief cities Mount Ararat, 17,000 feet above sea level, and on which Noah's ark is reputed to have landed, is the highest peak in Azerbaidjan.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
RADICAL MAYDAY NRDER PL LOTS UNFAIR TEED
Somora Forces Dgteat Federals L1 Ope9z1q1g Sl71sl
PRIMARIES PROVE VOTERS FAVOR
 RESERVATIONS TO TREATY BRYAN

My fight was made on a platform declaring for ratification with reserva- tions already agreed upon by large majority of the senate Senator John sons vote is largely a protest against the treaty and against the laundering of the senators who talk for the treaty but quarrel over reservations
 "A campaign in favor of ratification without reservation would result in overwhelming defeat, but what is in- finitely worse, it would prevent the consideration of pressing domestic problems and leave the world to chaos Our counsel and advice today may contribute more to world peace than an army of a million men would year from now.
 'If our party refuses to aid ratifica- tion now it must share, even if it does not fully assume, responsibility for what. follows
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SHAY OFFICIALS, DESTROY INDUSTRIES AND INCITE
 STRIKES, TERRORISTS AIM
Instigators of Demonstration Work In Unison With European Communists Says Department of Justice Statement - Take Steps to Defeat Movement
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Plots against the lives of than of federal and officials have been discovered by the department of justice part of rad cal May day demonstrations Attorney General Palmer announced tonight.
 The department has information, according to the attorney general that the nsgaors of the May day dem onstraon hree have been working fin direct connection and unison with leaders of disturbance for Europe As in Europe, attempts being made to incite strikes in all basic American industries Mr. Palmer said although he did not believe they would be successful.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

PITTSBURG, Pa., April 29-William J. Bryan, in a statement issued here tonight, declared that the recent pri- maries were warning that democratic senators should lose no time in voting for the ratification of the peace treaty.
 Delay in ratification may deluge the world in blood and flood our coun- try with woe,'' said MT. Bryan. The recent primaries should be a warning In Georgia, less than one-third of the democrats stood for the treaty with out reservations. Two-thirds were di- vided about equally between ratifica ton with reservation and total rejec- tion of the treaty. In Nebraska, Sen ator .Hitchcock's vote would not have been worth counting had he been com pelled to rely on those who endorsed his attitude on the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WOODS LEAD IN IN. J. INCREASED BY
 LATEST. RETURNS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEWARK, N J.. April 29.-Major General Leonard Wood was leading Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Califor- mia by 1920 votes in the New Jersey presidential preference primary in re- turns from all but four districts tabu lated late tonight. The missing dis tricts are in Hunterdon county, which has given Wood majority in the in- complete returns. and the vote there will not be available until tomorrow The ovte now stands: Wood, 52.597; Johnson. 51,377.
 The vote for the republican "big four, with IT districts missing, is:
 F'relinghuysen, 61,47S: Edge. 60,260; (both pledged to the choice of the vot- CTS as expressed at the primary; ]; Stokes (Wood). 53,577: Runyon tW), 4e.630; Balland CD, 43,319; Layden tJ). 42,SS7; Raymond W), 42.S52: Griggs (W), 42,531; Nutter tunple1ged), 9235: Corrothers funpledged), 7763
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
REFINERS TO AID GOVT. IN STOPPING
 RESALE. OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Sugar refiners have entered into an agree ment with the department of jus tice to cooperate with the govern ment in preventing the resale Of sugar to the trade. and to that ey- tent to decrease speculation. it was announced tonight by Attorney General Palmer.
 While this move was not expect ee to cure all the evils of the short age and high prices. Mir. Palmer be- lieved il would aid in obtaining better distribution of sugar stocks.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
DOUCHBOYS MINGLE IN EXCLUSIVE
 SOCIETY WHEN 'sBUDDIE" MARRIES

Thomas J. Littleton. of Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. E- NJ. Stires. rector of the church. performed the ceremony.
 Police reserves were scattered around the church but the throng seek ing to catch a glimpre of the bridal couple and their guests was so large that it broke through the lines and it was with difficulty that>a pathway for the 2000 invited guests was kept open. After. the ceremony. q reception was held in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Martin w Iittleton. to which 700 guests were invited. Wedding gifts, said to exceed S1.o0o.oo0 in value. were received by the couple.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Fears Plans May Succeed


 T am not going to prophecy what will happen" MT. Palmer said. T am just making public some of the things our agents have discovered. But if a will to upset our nations whole scheme of living counts for anything, the rad icals may cause some trouble"
 MT. Palmer said that while he could not disclose the nature of the Com munist labor party's plan, in connec- ton with further strikes, leaders of that organization had concentrated on several important industries and that the demonstrations planned threatened to cause trouble in the way of walkouts.
 All of the propaganda advoeat-
 ing May day disturbances referred
 to "inhunnan treatment" of the so
 viet government of Russia by the
 United States and the allied pow
 CTS, Mr. Palmer continued Tn for
 egn sections of industrial centers,
 appeals for peace with Russia"
 have been employed as the main
 method in stirring up dissatisfac
 tion with this government, Mir.
 Palmer said. Strikes and disorder,
 he said, simply are meant to em
 phasize to American officials the
 threats of the radicals that reIa-
 tions must be resumed with Russia.
 Tons of Literature Circulated
 Tons of inflammatory literature have been circulated in the last month by express ana Ife15lL ana secretly UAS- tributed by local leaders, according to information obtained by department agents. The communist labor group also has sent numerous personal emissaries" into cities. where the field was deemed Ripe, Mir. Palmer reported These men have been under constant surveillance by federal agents and it was through their activities that the government was first able to establish definitely the aims of the group for May day disturbances. Men and wom- en have been used, particularly in the textile manufacturing district.
 In these areas reports showed, rad ical leaders were appealing to the workers to strike in behalf of soviet Russia and as a protest against the high cost of living
 Prepared to Put Down Radicals
 Some of the literature showed that many radical leaders felt that raids conducted against the communist and communist labor elements last winter had broken our formation" The agi- tators however, continued to spreaA reports among the workers that the ar rest of certain Of their members was a certain proof of the American gov ernment's hatred for the proletariat--s Federal agents are taking every pre- caution to check violence, MT. Palmer said. adding that he believed they would be able to meet any situatioTl- He did not disclose what course of ac- ton was being considered, but declared the government, being forewarned, was forearmed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
lRepublicae A. ?. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, April 29.-Doughboy Pals of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr, who served as a private with the Twenty seventh division in France, mingled with members of New York's most ex- elusive social circles in St. Thomas Episcopal church today to witness his wedding to Miss Rachael Littleton, half sister of Martin Littleton, widely known lawyer. The bridegroom is the son of Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt and one of the heirs to the Vanderbilt millions, and the bride is the daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Crippled Youth of 16 Gets Prize For
 Writing Best Essay

CHICAGO, April 29.-Jimm:e O'AIal- ley, aged 16, able to move only two fingers and his head, because of par alysis, today received the war depart ment's silver cup for writing the best essay on what the army has to offer youbg man."
 The cup, together with another from a local bank, gold waLcn from the Fort Sheridan Recall" and s100 from the Knights of Columbus was presented by Col Jackson, a mem9er of Major General Leonard Woods staff.
 The presentation took place in the Spaulding school, where Jimmie and 400 other cripples, most O. them like O'Malley being confined to wheel chairs. are educated.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Federal Troops at
 Mazatlan Prepare
 For Attack, Report
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LOS ANGELES. April 29.-The ad- vance of Sonora troops into Sinaloa has been attended by little disorder according to passengers who arrived today at San Pedro from Mazatlan on the steamer Senator
 About half the refugees were Amer jeans They said there had been no fighting at Mazatlan up to the time they left, but Sonora troops were re- ported to be within 30 miles of the city. The Carranza garrison, they said. was preparing to resist an at tack.
 morrow for San Francisco, where the remainder of her passengers are bound. She brought q heavy cargo of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SEIZE BIG SUGAR
 STORES: BOARDING
 CHARGED BY U. $.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 29.-Federal agents seized 96,500 pounds of sugar, stored in two warehouses, belonging to seven grocery firnas and alleged to be hoarded, this af- ternoon Assistant District Attor- ney Peterson said Lever act prose- cutions will follow and if the suits are successful the sugar will be placed on the market. One con cern has 62,500 pounds
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
POSTPONE MEXICAN ELECTION AS
 RESULT OF REVOLUTION, REPORT

ments that congress would be called upon to name president ad interim to receive the office from President Car ranza upon expiration of his term De- cember l. and conduct the administra- tion until the country becomes pacified enough to hold elections. The present congressmens terms expire August 31. which would make it imperative for them to make the reported selection of an ad interim president before Sep tember.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Dry Agents Seize
 Big Stock of Wine

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 92.-Fed- eral prohibition enforcement officers reported today a raid that was made at Florin, when 60.000 gallons of wine said to be the property of J. F'rasinet- Ii, was seized and Fransinetti ar rested.
 Three other arrests were made of persons who came with jugs to the winery during the raid.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Arrest Two in Trenton

TRENTON, N. J., April 2e.@The fed eral authorities are holding Morris Reich. 34 years old, and Joseph Stein hart, 2S years old. and if the investiga- ton now being conducted warrants it they will ask their deportation They were detected by Leon Vandegrift. a world war veteran, while alleged to have. been stuffing a mail box with anarchist literature this morning. The circulars were signed Central Executive Committee of the Communist Party of America and urged workers to show their power on May 1.
 Vandegrift pursued and captured Reich. Later Steinhart was arrested by a policeman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
NOW THE VOGFIE IN MOONSHINE SCHOOL
 BOOTLEG CIRCLES

LOS ANGELES. April 2s = A school for moonsiiiners" is being conducted on San Nicolas Island. 75 miles off the coast of Los Angeles county, according to a statement declared to have been made by Ira Eaton. arrested on Santa Cruz isl and. off Santa Barbara. Calf. last Tuesday. charged with operating an Illicit still.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
IRepubliean A. p. Leased w,rel

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-Public ex- pectation was aroused today as a re- suit Of the publication of reports that Ygnacio Bonillas, former Mexican am-
 bassador to the United States. and Pablo Gonzales had decided to issue a joint and personal manifesto announc- ing their withdrawal as presidential candidates. Following closely upon these reports were unofficial state
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Rele0se AW But
 23 of 600 Reds
 Cdught 17a R0ads

NEW YORK, April 2e.-OnIy g alleged extremists finally have been held for deportation at Ellis Island out of 600 rounded up in raids by the department of justice last January, according to state ment today by Miss Rose Weiss, counsel for many of them. Hear ings in all their cases had been completed, she said.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
FIRE DOES s1oo,ooo DAMAGE

GORMAN. Texas, April 29.-F'ire. originating in a livery stable from an undetermined cause, destroyed more than a dozen buildings here today and for a time threatened the entire busi- ness district The loss is estimated al $100, ,000. Among the most important buildings destroyed were the Conner hotel, Presbyterian church. two grocery stores, a meat market and a bakery.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
DON'T WANT BEER-wINE

CLEBURNE,. Texas, April 29.-The Texas state federation of labor. in an nuaP convention here today, refused to consider a resolution endorsing the manufacture of beer and light wines. The vote against consideration, 473 to 204, came after a lengthy and bitter debate
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Start Search for Leaders

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, April 29.- Federal and state officials today were searching the mining communities of this section for the persons who, for the past several nights, has plastere-i the blank walls of Marion county with
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

tcontinued on page D
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

WILL THE PEOPLE oF DlYIoNA All0N aDc1sr
TO DRIVE OUT THE SALVATION Amy
AND Evln6Ell llSIS?

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Of
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coiecsion
walton Army in support Of the fund
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they
good because he DIDN'T HAVE HIS PICTURE ON THEME
destitute
hst he
ALLOWED TO SELL War
News viii furnish
Daily News believes Will
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oheisIs
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he
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
BLOCK OF 5S LOTS
SOLD BY WILLIAMS
IN DAYT0NA BEACH

r. NJ. Williams o, sae Florida
Realty company sold to Hobson
c. stasgh Of Wilmington, Del. the
entire rrnperty on the street
sac~n as Reviio Boulevard. which
3 iorsseo Gre street south Of
Marshall Park. Daytora Beach.
Mr. Williams sold this entire
street 70 J. W csmacx 81 Phiis-
e~i-ria IaSt July. ard recently
Uhen ST. Asssh was h-re inter
exsed aius n tne vacant and va'u-
a1le eraoersy. and has sold i 10
~as s<s1ssh cerrespondenee IS
getsa~rssaf ssetfon Of the highest
tssss. ard toe eu1l5ias operations
zve ssabse % start az any tire.
~ser~ . lnefsara - this pre-
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
CITY TICKET OFFICE
OF +. {. G. OPENS
FIRST OF NEW YEAR;
TRAFFIC HEAVY

]. o. Rahncr. general pass.n-
ger ag.rt cf the Florida East
coast railway was In Caytona to-
dsy arranging final details for the
cpcrin1 Ct city ticket officc on
the first day Of January. Tho Of
.ice viii be located at NO. 5 Mag
nolis avenue and Will be in
charge Of J. S. Barton, city
ticket agent, who will work under
der the superstition Of Agent n.
/. Evernden.
Mr.. Rainier says that passen-
cr traffic over the Florida East
Coast railway this season far cx-
ceeds any previous ysar. Tomor
row three solid Boston siecpers
will be attached to train No. Sc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16
RUSSELL SAGE ROAD
THROWN INTO HANDS
or RECEIVERSH'P P

CHATTANOOGA. Pee - The
Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia rail-
read has heeH thrown into The hands
of q receiver. App. eants claimed The
read has been 4 losing proposition
since its organization. Il Is owned by
the Russell Sage estate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-16

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