davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Endeavor to Link
 Socialists With
 Russian Soviets
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ALBANY, N. Y., Jan 2S-In it's ef- fort to link the socialists of America with the bolsheviki of Russia, in con spiracy to overthrc~ organized gov ernment, the prosecution. at the trial of the five suspended socialist as- semblymen, charged with disloyalty to6c succeeded il, introducing in evil derce tsr s.isony obtained by the juinr lagisIat ,e- comm ttee investigat- ing racIc.s,t'n iron, Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self styled Russian soviet ambassador to the United States.
 The assembly judiciary committee conducting the investigation admitted the evidence after protests by the so- cialists' counsel. Attorney Seymour Stedman then demanded that, if the testimony be read at all. it be read in it's entirety.
 The reading began and seemed due to continue for two or three days when Mir. Stedman and committee counsel reached an agreement whereby the testimony is to be printed and pre- scented to the defense. Then both sides will read into the record such portions as they desire.
 The prosecution then put into the record more speeches made in New York at meeting held to celebrate the second anniversary of the Russian yevolution.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
F JURORS PASSED ID HEAR EVIDENCE
 IN NEWBERRY TRIAL
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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2S.- Rapid progress was made today in the process Of Selecting a jury to hear the evidence for and against United States Senator Truman H. Newberry and his 123 co-defendants, charged with con spiracy to violate federal statutes in connection with the 1918 senatorial campaign. In less than five hours, court time, eight prospective jurors had been questioned and passed for cause and two others had been ex- cused by the court. Peremptory chal- slenges will not be exercised until I2 men have been passed, but it was pre- dicted tonight that this stage might be reached tomorrow.
 Each side offered a challenge for cause and both were overruled by the court.
 Attorneys for prosecution and de- fense expressed satisfaction with to- days progress. Judge Sessions com plimented them as he adjourned court few minutes ahead of the scheduled hour.
 Martin W. Littleton. chief of counsel for the defense, said:
 We are satisfied with the days work"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MONDELL WRONG ON MILITARY ESTIMATES STATES WADsWORTH
Says Proposed Training Plan Would Not Cost More Than $500, 100000 in First Year
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Chairman n Wadsworth of the senate military con- mittee, which agreed Monday to re> port favorably on a compulsory uni versal military training plan, declared tonight that Representative MondelI, of Wyoming, republican leader of the house. was incorrect in his statement yesterday that one billion dollars would be required to administer the army reorganization bill with it's uni versal training provisions. War de- partment estimates, Chairman Wads- worth said, showed that the annual cost would be approximat tely $40o.- O00.000 less than the figure set by Rep resentative Mondell.
 These estimates. the senate chair man said. were prepared on the theory that the regular army and national guard would be maintained at the authorized maximum strength and without taking into account the enor nous quantities of surplus stocks of equipment now on hand. Absence of adequate training facilities for the na- tionai guard, he added, leads the com mittee to believe. however, that in- stead of the national guard totalling 425,000, as provided in the senate army bill it will not exceed $350.000-
 Gives Revised Estimates
 Taking into account these figures the statement continued The commit tee has revised the estimates of the war department and believes that the annual cost of the proposed military establishment will run as follows:
 1921, $60s.s06.oo0; 1922. $623, $40, 900: 1923, S63i .3S0, ,00O: 1924. S632, ,575. 900; 1925. s611. 900: and 1926, $59o, o,9S7, OO0
 In considering these estimates it should be remembered that they in- clude the cost of the permanent per- sonnel or regular army, the national guard, the transportation. subsistence clothing, laundry. medical attendance and pay of all the young men to be trained and all the elements of over head, including maintenance and re- pair of all Buildings and utilities In other words. no element of cost has been left out of this estimate. It will not be necessary 10 enlarge our pres ent establishment nor ito embark upon new constructions.
 Senator Wadsworth estimated in 1921, the average cost of a trained sol diers produced under. the -universay training system. would be $509. while in 1926. it would be only $110 while today $1,S00 is required annually to support q soldier in the regular army.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
TREATY LEADERS MEET F0R FINAL EXCHANGE TODAY
Hope for Agreement on Two Points in Dispute Is Con- sidered Unlikely-Break Today May Result in the Fight Being Carried to Floor of Senate
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WASHINGTON, yJan 2S.-Prepon- derance of senate opinion on the eve of another and perhaps final bi-parti- san conference of republican and demo- cratic leaders was that q deadlock had been reached, making an agreement very unlikely at this time on compile tion of the peace treaty reservations.
 Reservations to Article x and for preservation of the Monroe Doctrine promised to be the center of variance between the leaders of the two fac tfons at tomorrow's meeting and it appeared that should a break come it would result from inability to agree on these two points. Should the bi-parti- san conferences, which have been in progress for more than two weeks, be abandoned the influences at work in both political parties, it was asserted today in some quarters, undoubtedly would have strong effect ultimate in the direction of compromise which would keep the treaty out of political campaign.
 Only Two Points of Variance
 Article X and the Monroe Doctrine, it became known today, were the only subjects on which tentative agreement has not been reached by the bi-parti-
 
 of the reservations adopted last ses- sion has been agreed to by the dem ocrats. it was revealed, while many changes had been conceded by the re- publicans and two of the reservations had been rewritten entirely.
 Among the changes approved by committee were the following:
 Modification of the preamble so that instead of requiring specific affirma- tive acceptances of the reservations by three or four of the great powers. such acceptances would be taken for granted position of ratification by the United States.
 Qualification of the reservation on voting strength in the league so the United States would not be bound, ex- cept in cases where it previously had given it's assent by decisions in which ans member had more than one vote. In the republican reservation this ex- ception was omitted.
 Change of the withdrawal reserva- ton to make it provide that notice of withdrawal from membership in the league shall be given by joint rcsolu- tion of congress instead Of given by a resolution 4 joint reso- lution requires the signature of the president while a concurrent resolu- tion ordinarily does not
 Withhold Ascent on Shantuns Point
 '.Deletion of direct reference to Japan and China by name in the Shan tung reservation so the United States simply would withhold assent to the articles and reserve liberty of factions in any disput arising under them.
 Complete redrafting of two of the so they would require that no representative to the league be ap- pointed without congressional authori zation and that no recommendation of the league regarding armaments would be valid until approved by congress-.
 Numerous notifications of language in others of the If reservations.
 That providing that the United | States would accept no mandatory ex- cept by congressional action was one of those, however, remaining intact.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
CLOTHING PRICES WILL BREAK SOON AYERS WILLIAMS
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NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The wool market is rapidly approaching a nor mai pre-war basis, and manufactur- CTS demand for raw wool will be met in full soon according to Arthur Will Hams, federal food administrator, who conferred with representatives of the American Wooien association here today.
 The encouraging outlook for cheap CT clothing, Mir. Williams said, is fur ther enhanced by nearly normal commercial output by the nations mills, which. be said, devoted 65 per cent of their capacity during the war to making cloth for the army and navy.
 The wooden experts told Mir. Will Hams that d long stride toward low ering the price of clothing would be made if the purchaser would confine himself to standard styles and plain, serviceable materials, instead of de- manding the markets best.
 High clothing prices, in the associ- ations opinion, have reached their crest. The conferees told MT. Will Hams that any speculative jobber who might be holding back his stocks in the hope of higher prices will be disappointed for the normal require ments of the trade soon will be met directly from the manufacturer"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
STATES TO WAGE FEUDAL BATTLES
 FOR OIL LANDS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 2s.- Governor J. E. A. Robertson an- nounced today that as many men as are necessary to carry out the court order in the Red river land controversy between Oklahoma and Texas will be given special commissions.
 These deputies will be authorized to carry out the orders of the Tillman county district court" the governor said. A. F. Marsh. receiver for the Burke Divide oil properties, and A. NJ. Stewart, attorney for the receiver. following a conference with the gov ernor today. stated they would ask that POO men be deputized. This prop erty consists of 400 acres. Recently a 5000 barrel well was brought in
 Stewart told the governor htat while the 27 rangers now on the ground showed a conciliatory attitude they said they would not permit any of this oil to be sent into Oklahoma.
 Mayor Fred Vernon and w. A. Fuqua of Grand Field, Okla, today joined in a message to the government in which they said that blood would flow like water unless troops are sent. Deputies are at the breaking point"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Temporarily Select Woman Determine Fate of Wobblies
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MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 28-A woman was selected as a temporary juror late today in the trial of eleven alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World charged with murder in connection with the Gen. tralia shootings Armistice day.
 The woman, Mrs. Emily C. Patti son. of Aberdeen. was accepted after the challenge of the defense was de- nied. She is the only woman so far who has shown a disposition to serve on the jury attorneys said.
 The lie was passed between counsel today when George F. Nandeveer. counsel for the defendants, charged that W. H. Abel of the prosecution was employed by the lumber compa- nies to prosecute the defendants. Abel. replying, charged Nandeveer with uttering a deliberate lie" but was stopped by the court from arguing further Eandeveer's motion to re move Abel as one of the counsel was overruled.
 The work of selecting a jury moved slowly and Judge John NJ. Wilson an nounced that extension of the term of the January venire and of the special venire to March had been agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
URGES COOPERATION
 IN ALL BRANCHES OF
 THE STOCK INDUSTRY
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 SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 28 = The threatened debate over adoption of it's market committees report was averted at today's session of the American National Livestock associations con- vention. Steps were taken in several quarters looking to compromise of the the committees recommendation that federal legislation for regulation of the packing industry be enacted.
 tion from H. A. Jastro. chairman of the committee. and for six terms presi- dent of the association. that the time had come for active opposition to the packers on the part of the stockmen to cease. Without retiring in any de- gree from the stand taken by the committee. ile said there was a dan ger that other organizations. however. moral on their views. might might irreparabIe injury to the livestock in dustry Hnless their agitation against the :cheis was halted.
 Appcintmeat of credentials com mittee. the parliamentary point over which It was expected the issue of the adoption CT the committee's re- port would be fought out, was averted through adoption of compromise steps offered by F.. A. Ammons, former gov ernor of Colorado. These. while sac- cepting" the committees report. leave the way open for final vote on the associations stand regarding enact-- ment of the regulatory legislation to- morrow. when. the resolutions com mittcc presents it's report.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
BREAK RECORD IN
 OFFICIAL FLIGHT
 TO NOGALES, ARIZ
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 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 2S.-A message from military authorities here to the commander of the post at No- gales, Arizona. was delivered today in s hours and 50 minutes by airplanes, flying in relay. according to announce ment at Fort Brown. The message was handed to Lieutenant Vincent J. Nal 1oy here at 4:25 o'clock this morning and was delivered to the Noga1es com nlander at 12:55 D. m. it was said. Laredo. Eagle Pass. Maria, Sanderson. Fl Paso and Doegias were the relay points.
 Another airpIane. which was handed duplicate of the message, is reported lost in the vicinity of Zapata, Texas. Search is being made for the missing machine, which was piloted by Lieuten- an; E. F. Davis, with Lieutenant c. l.. Grimes as observer.
 Both planes left Fort Brown in dark ness. flying the first hour and a half by compass
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Smith Interviews Mexican Witnesses
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DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 2S--Senagor Marcus A. Smith Of Arizona, who arr rived here last night from Fl Paso, was kept busy today Interviewing a lumber of persons who are expected 70 appear as witnesses before the sen ate sub committee on Mexican affairs x hen it holds it's sittings here. Sem ator Smith said the number of people ce had found who probably would be called before the committee indicated hat a session of several days would Dc necessary to hear all the testimony available here.
 Senator smith intends to leave hare for Fl Paso Thursday night, arriving there Friday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
ASKS STATES TO AID
 IN CAMPAIGN TO GET
 RECRUITS FOR ARMY
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WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Secretary Baker has addressed a letter to the governor of each state requesting his official cooperation in the nation wide recruiting drive to be inaugurated by the war department and to be inten- sified during the week of February 2Z to 2S. which is to be made national enlistment week The governors are asked to issue proclamations calling the attention of their citizens to the importance of the advantages offered Tn the new citizen army and other wise to assist in the effort to bring the army up to- the full authorized strength.
 The national campaign. it was said. has been organized on a scale even more ambitious than the war time liberty loan drives. Not only the loan organization of the treasury, the post . masters and patriotic civil societies will be used, but all the clergy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
BAKER PROTESTS
 SALE OF FORMER GERMAN LINERS
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 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Action on bids for thirty of the former German liners seized in the United States was deferred today by the shipping board as result of protest from Secre- tary Baker against the sale of such cf these vessels as has been included by the war department in it's army trans port reserve.
 MT. Baker not only has protested to Chairman Payne, with the request that the matter be presented to Fresi- dent Wilson. but has taken the ques- ton up with the senate commerce committee which now is undertaking to formulate a permanent policy to govern the American merchant marine.
 Chairman Payne, on receiving Mir. Bakers protest, promised that no ac- tion would be taken until he could confer with war department officials. Mir. Baker is confined to his home with a severe cold and the date Of the conference has not been fixed It is understood. however, that the qIes- ton of the disposition of the vessels already has been placed before Presi- dent Wilson for final decision.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Democratic Rule Assdlled Us One
 Of Ertr0vog0nce
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 BISMARk, N. D., Jan. 23-North Dakota republicans, at a state con- vention here today, adopted reso- lutions assailing "the waste and extravaganza" of the present na- tional administration and suggest ing support for General Leonard wood, Goxnrnor lcwden of IiIin- ois, SenatoF Harding of Ohio "and others" as party standard bearers.
 The delegates listened to an ad- dress by Senator McCumber of North Dakota, nominated national committeeman Guncer Olson for reelection, named ehree candidates for election as presidential elec- tors with provision for the nors- nation of two others and selected ten delegates ana seven alternates for the national convention at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
HELD ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

CHADRON, Neh., Jan. 2S.-F'ranll Place. 30 years old employed by the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail- way at Casper, Wyoming, was arrest ed by a deputy United States marshal at Ha1sey, Nebraska, today while on a train, eastbound, on d charge of vio lating the Mann white slave act. Ac companying Place was a woman Siv ing the name of Frances Doty, said to be of Deadwood, $. D. Place was returned to Alliance, Nebraska, where United States commissioner com mitted him to jail in default of bail. The woman was released. Place is alleged to have a wife in Pennsyl fana.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MEXICO BUYS ENGINES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Negotiations are under way for the purchase of six locomotives from the Colorado Midland railway by the Mexican government, for use on the federal controlled roads in Mexico. The purchase is being made by A. T. Herr in Denver and according to present re- ports, the deal will be closed tomorrow. The money involved is about $150. .Oo0.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
A Free Book About Meat

telling how showing the food value of the different what comes from how much bone with it. and discussing the different methods of cooking offered by The Arizona Republican.
 This the official booklets household distributed by The Arizona Republican To a free send address with 2-cent The Republican, Frederic J. Haskin Director, Washington. D. C
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
TRANSPORT RETURNING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S. - The army transport Mount Vernon, which sailed from here Saturday for a des- tiEaticn not yet made public. reported at a. m today from distance of 46a miles out that she was returning 10 San Francisco to effect repairs the ma tire of which was not revealed The ship is in no danger, according to the message.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Departing at the rate of 12 a day, former Chicago saloonkeepeps and bartenders are go- ing to Cuba. according to Joseph Pop per- internal revenue deputy collector. Mir. Pepper also divulged that aliens are leaving Chicago for their native countries at the rate of 300 day. It was said that the exodus was seriously affecting the labor situation in many of Chicagos industries. Steel mills in South Chicago and the stockyards were said to be hit the hardest.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
PERsAiNc AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 2S-General John J. Pershing. here on tour of inspection of army posts and camps. addressed today a crowd estimated at 25,00o.
 He highly praised California sol- diers in the A. E. F. and reiterated his plan for anniversary military training though emphasizing the assertion that he was opposed to a militaristic policy of government.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
PoWHATAN books

HALIFAX. N. s., Jan. 27--The dis abled United States army transport Powhatan was lowed into Halifax har- bor at 7:30 this evening. Captain Randall, her commander. reported that with the exception of three men slight ly i'll all was we'll on board
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
WILSON RECOGNIZES FINLAND

HELSINGFORD, Jan. 2S.-The Finn ish government has received a letter from President Wilson acknowledging the constitution of the government of Finland. The first secretary of the American legation at Madrid. Alexan- der R. Magruder, will be the first American minister to Finland.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
LEGION eJuR> TO REAR CASE

MONTESANO, Wash. Jan. 2s-..A jury" composed of 12 members of the American Legion will listen to the tes- timony to be offered at the trial of Il alleged I. W. W. here, 1t became known here today
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
REPORT ~FLu" AT NAVY YARD

BREMERTON, Wash, Jan. 2S.-In fluenza at the Puget Sound navy vare. has sent 1S0 men of the battIeship di- vision. Pacific fleet, to the. hospital during the past several days. it be- came known today. One death was re- ported Dr. F. G. Abgen, medical off cer at the yard. said today the disease is of q mild form.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
x. Y. B0Otblack
 Makes $225 c
 Week Wife Sdys
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 NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Peter Stefano, Brooklyn bootbiaek, makes $225 week shining shoes, according to his wife, Mrs. Jo- sephine Stefano, who entered suit in the Brooklyn court today for separation. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment and de- clsres that her husband refused to give her 10 cents to go to movie"
 Decision was reserved on her demand for $50 a week temporary atimony.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
WINS EASILY

of Chicago defeated Jess Westergaard of Iowa in straight falls here tonight. Plestina took the first fall in IT min utes and seconds with a body scis- sors and a bar arm hold and the second in 14 minutes with a scissors on the arm and a wristlock.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MOOD AccEPTs cHALLENcE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Genera1 Leon- ard Wood tonight accepted the chal- lenge of Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington to meet him in debate in Pierre. s. D.. March 20.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
ST. PAUL BEATS CANADA

ST PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 2S.-The St. Paul Athletic clubs hockey team made it two straight and look the series from the Canadian team by winning to- nights gar :, 5 to a.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MuRPhY MINIS

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 2s-FranlSie Murphy. Denver lightweight. was awarded referees decision over Willie St. Claire, Sacramento negro boxer. in a six round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
FOURTH AlRPLANE LEAVES

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The fourth air. plane in the attempted flight from Rome to Tokio left Rome this morn ing. says a Central Nev3 dispatch from the Italian capitol.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

The first plane in the Rome Tokio flight left Rome January 19. It was a Caprenio machine. with Lieutenants Abbe and Gerone as pilots