davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

admiral paused a bit and finally and
formally announced that this privi-
lege might be extended in certain
cases, particularly after the proper
investigation as to the captain of
the vessel. his general fitness and
efficiency"
All of which means happy days
for wife who found few days at
the end of six month stretches be-
tween voyages hardly long enough
to get acquainted with her husband.
But. since She says she can do all
of his book work and keep his ac-
counts" the Director of Operations.
with the new decision before him.
probably will permit the captain to
entertain friend wife on the next
voyage.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
GREECE DEVOID
OFSOCIALILLS
People Reported Free From
Unrest Sweeping Europe
After War.
ARMY CAN CURB TURKS
Greeks Await Eagerly Ex-
pected Attack of Nation
alist Forces.
ARMY CAN CURB TURKS
CWnshington Hernid-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispntch.D

Athens. Aug. %. - There is just
one country that took part in the
world war where there are no
strikes. no Bolshevists, no Socialists,
and where even the "proletariat'
are patriots and willing to don the
martial khaki and, if need be. lay
down their lives on the field of bat
tie for national interests.
This sounds like a fairy tale, but
II is true. Greece Is the paradoxical
country that has remained immune
from Europe's social epidemics. Its
immunity is all the more remarkable
because, while the rest of Europe is
suppose to enjoy peace" the Greeks
are still engaged in a great war.
1t is fortunate, too, because the
great powers now need all the
strength and energy they can music
to meet the Bolshevist menace in
the north, and it is consequently
upon Greece that the fateful role
of warden of Christian people and
of the European prestige in'the Near
East now devolves.
May Withdraw British Troops.
Your correspondent understands
that II the allies are forced to fight
the Bol shevists to save Poland and
the fruits of their victory over Ger
many, British troops will be with,
drawn from Constantinople and bt
replaced by Greek forces. Greece is
equal to the task, arduous though
| 1t be. The observer, arriving from
Italy, where dark faces scowl up.
ward. at every station, at the win.
dows of the Orient express and
where ships are guarded by police
and soldiers with fixed bayonets i:
deeply impressed with the evidence
of normal conditions in Greece. anc
! is agreeably surprised to find him,
self once more in a country where
workmen smile, and where soldier!
salute their officers smartly and re,
spectfully.
. Triumph Over Italy.
All Athens was Illuminated anc
: gay with flags on the celebration
+ of the signing OF the Turkish peac,
treaty. but this long delayed even
! is today not so much a Greek vic
/ tory over the Turks-slthough /
! definitely seals the dismembermen
! of the Ottoman Empire-as it is
J triumph over Italy. who at tn,
eleventh hour accepted Premier
I NeniZelos' proposal to submit tn,
I dispute over the Island of Rhode
to a pIebicite. under the auspice!
III the league OF nations. The sign
ing of the treaty will not affec
Greek military operations agains
| Mustafa Kemals Turkish National
| ist forces.
On the contrary, it is reported
! that Kemal has reorganized his de
| feated troops. and has constitutes
| two new armies. numbering 5000
| men. on the Brusa and Smyrna
| fronts, and is preparing to launcl
COunter-offe nsive. His attack i
awaited by the Greeks. rather will
| hope, than with apprehension. 70
| they are confident IL will affort
! them an opportunity to smash tn
| Turkish Nationalist movement ono
! and for all.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
New Revolt in Mexico.

Mexico City. Aug. 22.-oficisl an
nouncement was made today that
the government was despstching
troops to suppress an uprising, at
Chihuahua under the leadership OF
two former followers OF Francisco
Villa, who refused to join in the
surrender of the former bandit
leader.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

pretty organist of the Congrega-
tional Church.
For eight weeks the two churches
held joint services in the Presby-
terian building. But some Of the
good Presbyterians were not salts
fed.
Olathe lined up in factions.
Finally, the matter was laid be-
fore the presbytery at Topeka. Thai
body ruled that a Presbyteriar
church was not a Presbyterian
church unless its board was exclu'
sively Presbyterian and elected by
an exclusively Presbyterian con
gregation.
So the First Federated Church
of Olathe" went the way of many
other attempts at church union.
"Olathe is ridiculOusly over
churched." said Rev. CoontZ. III
has fourteen churches to popula'
ton of about 5000 people. So many
churches are a nuisance. They hurt
the city"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
New York to Fete Prince.

New York. Aug. 22.-CaroI, crown
prince OF Rumania, en- route home
from visit in the Far East and a
tour of American educational and
industrial centers, will be the guest
OF New York tomorrow Prince
Carl and his retinue have been trav-
cling incognito. No public demon
stration is planned.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

heN. nnd MIS- II. IL. SOONiL.
The First Federated Church OF
Olathe. Eans.. Presbyterian-COngr
gational." is no more.
To the Presbyterian Church. a
year or so ago, came Rev. II. II.
Coontz, a young army chaplain. as
pastor. Denominations didn't mean
much in army religion where there
was something to be accomplished,
and Rev. Coontz had acquired the
army viewpoint in that regard.
So last February, when the Con-
gregational Church burned down.
Rev. Coontz made the suggestion:
why not federate with u.s. he
said to the Congre gationalists.
"Olathe has too many churches any
way. Together. we can do more for
the community than we can singly.'
The idea appealed to many MEM
bers of both congregations, and
was adopted. Meanwhile, Rev.
Coontz married Miss Frances Evans,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
ARREST AGITATORS.

CHICAGO. April Exchanged with violating the Lever Act, p leaders in the insurgent strike of railroad switch men were under arrest in Chicago to- night. In all 30 warrants were issued. and railroad and brotherhood officials declared that the last bulwark Of the local strike had been broken. Gov ernment agents said POO other war rants would be issued later
 Included in the number arrested was John Grunau. president of the Chicago Yardmen's association. The men were taken by federal agents at meetings of strikers, and the action was unex- pected by the men. The prisoners. who also included H. F.. Reading. chairman of the United Enginemen's
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
NEW YORK WALKS. TO SKYSCRAPER TOPS DURING
 STRIKE Elevator Employees Walk Out In All Big Buildings and
 Broadway Stores START IN 54-STORY
 OFFICE STRUCTURE Girls and Strike Breakers Meet Emergency When
 Men Quit Work
START IN 54-STORY
 OFFICE STRUCTURE

NEW YORK, April h. - Seventeen thousand elevator employees operat- ing in enarly all the city's largest skyscrapers, stores and business structures, tonight were ordered to go out on strike at nine o'clock to- morrow morning
 This action was taken at 9 mass meeting of 5000 union operators and starters tonight, following the refusal of store and building owners 10 grant their demands for wage increases of from to s10 a week, eight hours a day and time and one-haf for over time.
 The agitation began last Tuesday when elevator employees in the 54, story Woolworth building, the tallest in the world, quit work because their request for a wage of S35 a week was refused. Since then the elevators there have been manned by strike breakers, including many women.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
WANT SUBSIDY
 FORAMERICAN
 MERCHANTMEN
Business Men and Members Of Congress Ask Aid for
 Ship Buyers

WASHINGTON, April 15. - Govern ment financial aid for companies pur- chasing shipping board vessels, to en- able them to compete successfully with foreign lines, was recommend ed today by business men and mem bers of congress. who advised with the board on methods of transferring into private hands the government owned merchant marine.
 Agreeing upon the advisability of the board disposing of it's fleet, the conferees, upon motion of Fred H. Wells of Minneapolis, adopted a res olution that the ships should be sold upon such prices and terms that the American merchant marine may be firmly established"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
Declares Legality Of Using Fund for
 Schools of State

PHOENIX, April 15. - Additional funds for the common schools, state university and state institutions will be available. according to an opinion which States Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, said today he would issue tomorrow.
 MT. Jones indicated that in his opin- ion the rents from school lands and interest from the permanent fund could be used, which, in addition to the legislative appropriation will give to the common schools $2G0000. The maintenance funds of other institu- tions would be increased as follows
 University of Arizona. $14,055.50; i; The Tempe and Flagstaff normal schools, $257O; state hospital, $2447.- 3S; state prison $224S.45; Industrial school $500, and Pioneers home, $70640.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
TROOPS IF REVOLVING STATE
 TAKE TWO TOWNS IN S|NALOA
 AND FORT|FY BORDER PASSES
Carranzsta Sympathzers Steal Half of De la Hueras New Navy While Commander Is Arranging for Surrender; San Luis Potosi Joins Secession Movement,
 Other States Reported; Yaqus Take Field

MORALES, Sonora, April 15.- The Mexican gunboat Guerrero, out of fuel and lying in Guaymas was lowed across the Gulf of Cali fornia to Santa Rosalia this morning while Captain Herrera, sympathizer with the Sonora government, was in consultation with General Gales, commander in-chief of Sonora forces at Her mosillo, Obreeon headquarters here reported today. Members of the crew, loyal to Carranza, over powered the Sonora symp athizers aboard the ship, secured two launches from the dock at Guay- mas and lowed the eunboat across the gulf, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
VILLA PREPARES OHARRY ARMY MARCHING ID
 SONORA Chihuahua Rebel Takes Up Strategic Position to
 Aid Revolt MAY DECIDE FATE
 OF NEW REPUBLIC Is Ready to Intercept Body Of Men Sent from
 State Capital
MAY DECIDE FATE
 OF NEW REPUBLIC

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 15. - The revolution of Sonora against the Mexican government has the poten- tialities of failure unless Francisco Villa assumes the role which may throw the balance on the side of the revolutionary state, according to re- ports received at Southern depart ment headquarters today. Sonora is 6 house divided within itself' and Villa at this time would seem to be the greatest potential factor in the revolutionary it was stated.
 Want of money and of coal and Car ranZa propaganda, which is being scattered through the state by Gen. Juan J. Rios and Gen. Torribio Gam boa, are the chief difficulties facing the revolutionists according to the re- ports.
 Villa today was reported on the northern part of the Chihuahua-C Goa huila line, near a point where his brother, Hipolito Villa, has concen- trated 600 horses.
 That was interpreted to mean Villa may be preparing to assist Sonora, possibly through overtaking and har. rassing the Carranza troops which may move against the state from Chi huahua City, which now lies between him and Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
CANANEA MINES
 FEEL O|L LACK
Shut Down May Cause Loss Of Millions and Deprive
 Many of Work

MORALES, Ariz., April 15.-Famine in oil at the great copper minc- of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany today forced a delegation from the Cananea, Sonora, chamber of com merce to proceed to Hermosirfo, sun- ora, for a conference with Governor De La Huerta of the Mexican state in an effort to relieve the condition.
 Unless train movements under direc- tion of the Sonora government per mits receipt of supply, the mines will be compelled to close down. the dele gation stated thereby throwing thou sands of men out of employment and entailing loss of millions to the com pany and other interests in Mexico and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
INVADE SINaI-OA

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 15.- Military forces of the new republic of Sonora" have crossed the state line Of Sinaloa, captured two towns and are continuing toward Culiacan. capital of the neighboring state. thus taking the aggressive in the states first fight against the Carranza gov ernment of Mexico.
 Take Rail Junction
 Fl Fuerte, one of the most import ant mining camps in Sinaloa about 15 miles from the Sinaloa- Sonora boundary and San Bias. railroad junction point. have fallen to the Son. ora forces. according to official in- formation received here.
 Reports that six other states, Mich oacan. Morelos, Temaulipas. Tabas- co, Campeche and Jalisco. had joined forces with the Sonora government against Carranza remained uncon- firmed tonight. It was known that agents and sympathizers with the Sonora movement were active throughout the republic seeking aid
 Reports to military headquarters here contained the information that President Carranza plans to send thousands of troops against Sonora in effort to put down the uprising Leaders of the Sonora movement de- clared that by this plan a new revo- lution has been born.
 More than 5000 troops already
 here entered SinaIoa, it was said,
 and among them is a large com
 mand of fully equipped Yaquis,
 who are conceded to be among
 the best soldiers in Mexico. 9th
 CT troops are being rushed to the
 Sinaloa forces and to guard the
 line between the two states.
 Four hundred troops were expected here tonight from Cananea to under take the defense of Agua Prieta and the district between here and PulpitO Pass, through which, it was reported,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
ILLNESS TAXES AT TTORNEY FROM
 WO0TTON CASE
Frank E. Curley Stricken Down with Appendicitis
 At Tombstone
Special to The RevieW)

TOMBSTONE, April 15. - Just as the defense was preparing to place H. E. Wootton, defendant in the first of the deportation cases which grew out of the Warren Mining district l. w. w. trouble July 12, 1217, on the stand, word was received that Frank E. Curley, assistant chief cousel, was at tackled with acute appendicitis and was being rushed to the Copper Queen hospital in Bisbee. Adjourn ment of court was taken immediately and Judge Samuel l.. Pattee, sitting in the trial. with Robert N French, prosecuting attorney, hurried to Cur ley's hotel here and offered any as- sistance within their power.
 Goes to Hospital
 Curley remained home this after were There was no indication that his illness was more serious than a bad cold and he refused to call a physician. Shortly after o'clock he side which quickly grew more se- were until physician was summon ed. He announced that Mir. Curley was suffering from acute appendici- tis
 While the ambulance was carrying Mir Curley to the hospital Dr. Shine was speeding to Bisbee from Nogales He arrived early this evening and probably will perform an operation tUmorrow morning, if Curley's condi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

Meanwhile. members of the newly created labor board, whose nomina- tions were confirmed yesterday by the senate, have been summoned by President Wilson to meet in Wash ington today and organize.
 Small defections in the strikers ranks continued yesterday with the main body of strikers in territory east of Chicago and north of Pitts burgh holding firm. Railroads en- tering New York were fast resuming normal passenger service but freight service in the east, while showing signs of improvements. was still dis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
I;AST MINUTE NEWS.
RESENT RADICALS ARREST

CLEVELAND, April 15. - With the railroad strike situation here prac- tically unchanged W. G. Lee, presi- dent of the brotherhood of the train men today continued to receive many throughout the country of striking members returning to work.
 A Cleveland local of the brother hood tonight voted to demand Lees resignation Following announcement of the arrest of John Grunau in Chi cago, the Cleveland yardmen's asso- citation held the biggest mass meet ing since it was organized. The lead CTS declared the strike would con- tinue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

troops have a shorter march than Car ranza troops marching from Casas Grandes The Sonora troops have the added advantage of having more water and forage enroute for their troops and horses than the CarranZa soldiers.
 Sonora officials declared today that Carranza troops in Sinaloa in large It also was reported that the com manders and crews of the two Mexican gunboats Guerrero and Chiapas de- serted to the Sonora government and placed both boats at the disposal of General Gales. commander in chief.
 Potosi Forces Join.
 Military headquarters at Hermosillo announced today that General Arnu- felo Gomez, who for several years had been in command of Mexican troops in San Luis Potosi had revolted with his entire army and declared himself against CarranZa. This announcement had been expected by Sonora officials. Gomez is a citizen of Sonora and it was stated he had 2500 soldiers under his command who were recruited from Sonora.
 Enforce Military Law.
 All of Sonora now is under military rule. All saloons have been closed by General Gales and the entire re- sources of the state are at first call of the army. The Southern Pacific De
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
Governor Makes Appointments of
 Minor Officials

PHOENIX. April l5. Ben Still man, Douglas, Ariz., today was ap- pointed secretary of the state prison to succeed w. T. Roachs who resigned is February last F. F. Flickenger of Winslow, was appointed parole clerk and clerk of the state board of pardons and paroles taking the posi- tion made vacant by the resignation of J. S Hopley to become chief of DO lice of Tucson, it was announced at the governors office
 Hugh Morrison, formerly of the state highway department will begin his duties in a few days as assistant examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
FIVE KILLED IN MINE.

DAWSON, N. M, April 15.-Five shot firers who were killed by an ex- plosion which wrecked the Dawson mine late last night were declared by company officials today to have vio- lated mine rule in entering the shaft when they did
 The dead are: A. J. Reed. Daniel Villa, Mike Biggs, Joe Kriegel and Martin Preytall. The bodies of Reed and Villa were recovered today but the others are still in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
Say Forest Policy
 Is Necessary for
 U. s. Paper Supply

NEW YORK, April 15.-Legislation for d national forest policy in order to promote reforesting stations, which is regarded as essential for the paper industry, was recommended today to the annual convention of the Ameri- can Paper and Pulp association by its committee on forest conservation.
 General recommendations for a na- tional forest policy. to be coordinated with state extension, were included.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
UNION MINERS
 DENOUNCE LAW
Meeting of Coal Strikers Pass Resolutions Against
 Industrial Court

GERARD, Kans.. April 15.-While at tendance at a meeting of protest against imprisonment of Alexander Howat and three associate miners union officers was large. there was no disorder at the demonstrations held at Raymond park, two miles east of Cir ard this afternoon.
 Resolutions protesting against the jailing of the miners officers and against the industrial court law were adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
State Lacks Funds
 For Exhibits for
 Great Exposition

PHOENIX, April 15.-Arizona has no funds for exposition purposes and therefore will be unable to place an exhibit in the Great Americanization Exposition to be held in New York, May 29-June 12, as the state has been invited to do, according to an an nouncement at the offices of Governor Campbell today.
 Governor Campbell received the in- vitation today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16

organized. Freight embargoes are beginning to nave serious effect on industry. especially in the east. where shortages of coal and raw material has resulted in the shut down Of sev- eral factories and mills, throwing thousands of laborers out of work. The food situation continues serious. but no where are there reports Of famine conditions. Military train crews have been pressed into ser vice to move government supplies staled to teTminals and sidings. Bod ies of soldier dead. arriving from
 abroad, also will be moved in trains manned by soldiers. Motor trucks are still being utilized to move civil ian food supplies in eastern territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
PALMER'S MEN ARREST HEADS
 OF OUTLAW UNIONS: FREIGHT
 CONDITIONS SLIGHTLY BETTER
Grunau and Twenty four Leaders of Swtchmen Held Bonds of $l 0000 Each in Chicago, Where Conditions Are lmproved; Government Moves Supply
 Trains with Soldiers; Wilson Calls Board

striking  
 
 
  deal yardmens which conducting the strike  New York railroad officials the of the    
   Drastic 252 ncudng whose dismissal started the flood railroad wkouts
  Two additional Federal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
GIRLS WANT ovERALLs.

DALLAS, Texas, April 15.-Women working in the offices of the Texas and Pacific railroad here today asked the district attorney for permission to don overalls along with men in the office who have formed an overall club. This office force approximates 500 persons.
 City employees, numbering 800 have petitioned the city commission to de- clare blue overalls the official city employe uniform"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
RAILROADS THROW CHALLENGE FOR SH0WDUWN TO STRIKERS
Sonorans Garry Campaign Into Territory Of Carranza
GERMANS FEAR NEW
 RED REVOLUTION TO
 ADOPT BOLSHEVISM

PARIS, Aprit IS. - The German government has decided to place guards around the government and other public buildings and has sent for IS large tanks and twenty armored cars, because of rumors of new attempt to overthrow the government in order to form an alliance with soviet Russia to de- clare war on France, according to advices from Berlin today
 The Social Democrats have is- sued an appeal, the advices added, calling upon their adherents to register for defence of the repub- lie against enemies, arms in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
COTTON MEN TO ORGANIZE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 15.-Or- ganization of strong financial insti- tuition in each cotton state, the stock to be taken largely by the farmers, all to be co-ordinated to form an ex- port cotton corporation to handle di- rect sales of the staple to foreign in terests, was unanimously endorsed to- night by the American Cotton associa- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
TO HONOR SULLIVAN.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Funeral sui. vices Saturday for Roger Sullivan, IlIi- nois Democratic leader. who died late yesterday will be attended by political leaders from all parts of the country, among them Joseph F. Tumulty, sec retary to President Wilson. The city council today in passing resolutions of condolence declared holiday tomor- row in the city and appointed a com mittee to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
OVERALLS OVER ALL

ATLANTA. Ga, April 15. - Four by Atlantans in an effort to combat the high cost of clothing will be sold at cost here Saturday afternoon by John A. Maget. fair price commission for Georgia. Approximately 5000 men already have signed agreements to wear overalls, Mir. Maget an nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
MINERS AGAINST HARDING.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, April 15.-The eastern Ohio miners convention today adopted a resolution condemning the Harding presidential candidacy The delegates. representing 15,O00 miners. voted four to one against the Ohio senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
EXPECTS WAR RECORDS

PHOENiX, April 15. The com plete record of every Arizonan who served in the world war will be re ceived from Washington shortly by Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls,, according to an announcement at his office today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-16
OREGON WANTS HOOVER.

SALEM, Oregon, April 15.-Pettions to the secretary of state to enter the name of Herbert Hoover on the Ore gon primary ballot as a Republican candidate for president were filed here today.