davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
No RECOGNITION
FOR KING
T|NO
Britain and France Will
Bankrupt Greek Nation
if King Constantine is
Enthroned.

Paris. Nov. 19,--Brltain and
France will not recognize the Greek
government headed by King Gonstan-
tine, the French foreign office an
nounccd. The two countries, act
ing rs Euarantors Of the Greek king
dom, arc entitled to determine the
character OF its government, the an
nouncement said
This decision followed q rapid ex4
change Of messages between the
british and French foreign offices.
Tho main card is in the hands OF
The French, with the British i'll con-
troll of the Asia Minor situation, by
which Greece profited through the
peace treaty. It is pointed out that
the Withdrawal OF their support in
those regions would result in the
loss OF territory to Greece.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
MEXICO MAY RUN
COAL MINES in
COAHUlLA

Especial United Press Wire.)
Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 10
Orders were issued by the Coa-
hula state government TO the
, striking coal miners, who yrster-
day seized the coal mines in that
state, to return the mines to
ttleii owners ttnInedi:,tcly, il was
learned here. An :.ltiInaium was
issued simultaneously to the
owners of the properties TO re-
sumo operations within three
days or give the mines over to
governmental operation and SUI
peiVision, it was reported.
The strikers are said to be
Z iiiitinfaiIiing good order. Troops
are being held in readiness for
any trouble that may develop,
it was said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
1EUTS DECLINE TO ACCEPT
MANDATES OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS, ENTER PROTEST
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Geneva Nov 19.-Germany has notified the league
Of nations that she no longer considers herself bound
by the clause under which she surrendered her colo
nies.
This position in the appeal by Germany addressed
to the league Of nations, is protest against estab
shnent Of mandates for former German colonies. It
declared that the allies had not abded by the terms
of the treaty, which provided that mandates for for
Germany colonies to be distributed by the
league. cn,an +, -. ,, -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
WHOLESALE FOOD PRICES
TAKE DR0P| WE'RE TOLD
Especial United Press Wire. J

3oPtCid1 UHE0EW lItSS NITV.J
Washington, Nov. 19.-Wholesalc
food prices during october dropped
s X per cent, and prices received by
farmers dropped by a still greater
the bureau or statistics
of the department Of labor an
Tho price drops were slow ii
reaching the consumer.
Sugar declined "a per cent. po'
tatoes Is, ori.sns IL, rice 8, meats
4. miscellaneous articles Of food 3
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
GOVERNMENT ORDERS THAT
Mines Be RESTORED TO The
OWNERS; WORKERS REFUSE
Especial United Press Wire.)

Eagle Pass, Nov. 19.-Americans are eVacuating the
coal regions Of Coauila Mexico The government fears
trouble with the miners because of their refusal to sur
render the mines seized by them.
According to Americans arriving here the government
has issued an ultimatm to the strikers that if they
have not reached an agreement with the operators or
given them the mines back by Monday, the state will
take over the mines.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
Constantine orf Way to Athens to
Resume Throne, Declare Dispatches
Especial United Press Wire J

London, Nov. 1G.-King Con-
stant;ne is reported to be pre-.
pairing to leave Lllccrne for
Athens, confirming tho report
that tho Queen Mother Olga had
been appointed regent. Cone
stantinc sa,A he was convinced
that nothing could stand in his
way to resume. the throne, in
Wow Of tho recent elections,
The allies cannot prevent his SON
from lrco',liny King, he de-
claicG.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
Price Reduction Has Caused
Competition Among Profiteers;
Declares Marshal Field Chief

tion. But the Nanderlip contract is
for 60 years and its promoters are
prepared to await the advent of a
more realistic administration i'll
March
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
S. T.. TO MEET.
(By the FEDERATED Press

TBy UT: TEuETHltu TTUSS.J
Chicago, Nov. 1g.--The national
executive committee of the socialist
party will meet here Dec. 4. Meyer
London, the only socialist elected to
congress, and Theodore Dehs,
brother OF the candidate, have been
invited to attend and participate in
the sessions of the committee.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
MAY REFER THIS kN0TTY
QUESTION TO COURTS
fsnccial United Press Wire J

Especial United Press Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. l9s-Ihe
Hobo club has announced that a
drunken pig will be turned loose at
its annual picnic.
The ,prohbiton OFFICERS are
"stumped. Blind pigs are illegal l.
but there is nothing in the law
against "picllled pork.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19
GERMANY LAYS Claim TO COLONIES
TELE MES

Subscribers will Confer u IA
or by Calling % When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-19

1t is believed that the workers
will attempt to hold the mines. A
clash with the government troops is
feared.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920
THE PASSING OF HEBRON

Two things stand out prominently in the results of the primary cleo tions-that the spirit of fair dealing stills lives in the north and that it behooves any candidate for office to pursue clean methods if he hopes to receive the support of real Alaskans.
 Charles E, Heron was defeated for national cOmmitteeman-nOt as he probably will claim, because a lot of Democrats went into the Republican primaries, but-because of the libel Ous and positively unWarranted at tacks on men of standing, persons whose career will stand we'll the scOrching blaze of any political searchlight. As maintained by the Chronicle prior to election the Her. ron campaign was a personal one, conceived by himself for selfish motives. And during that campaign he or his henchmen did not hesitate to attempt to besmirch the charac- ters of many honorable men of Alaska-in fact anyone who had the temerity to oppose him. Had he been elected national committeeman, it would have been a rule of force and coercion Tweed, in his grave, would have smiled to have such a worthy disciple, and Murphy of Tam many would have been jealous. ..
 Herron's campaign is now a matter of history, and it is needless to dwell upon it, but the future may be con- sidered. It is impossible for the Her. ron machine, including his news papers, to turn over, to boost the candidates whom they have attacked so viciously. Nor would it be con- sistent to expect that they could work in harmony with the men whom they have attempted to picture as every thing despicabIe.
 Tn a word, Heron has done every thing in his power to wreck the Repub- hcan organization for his own aggran- dizement, and he is now entitled to re- Seive from that party nothing-ex- eept to be ignored.-Ke. hikan Chro1- ic]e
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-06
FINDING THE MIDDLE GROUND

It does not seem that congress should experience a great degree of difficulty in working out the immi- grafton problem that now confronts the nation.
 Reports from Washington state that there are two rival groups seeking to influence congressional action on this subject One would lift all restrictions and admit whomsoever seeks admis- sion. The ostensibIe basis for that plea is the shortage of labor in the United States. The other group is equally insistent that all immigration be stopped until such time as the coun- try has assimilated it's present foreign born population and made citizens of them
 In way both contentious are right That is, there is a degree of merit in both claims. However, neither is wholly correct. It is true that we need more labor and that our only source of obtaining it is from immigra- tion. It also is true that American ization work is generally muddled. We already have too many undesirable residents who have not the remotest idea of becoming citizens. There are g great many others who would be- some citizens if they had the oppor- twnity and the proper encouragement.
 There should be middle ground be- twewen these two extremes. Some nethod should be found whereby it will be possible to admit desirable aliens while at the same time exclud- ing those who are regarded as unde- sirable. That should not be an i'm possible task. Let us protect our coun- try from the scum of Europe and Asia, but let us do it in a sensible, prac- tieable manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-06
FOR THIS WE PAY TAXES!

Inasmuch as the federal government | apparently has more print paper than
 it knows how to use and more persons on it's payroll than it can otherwise
 employ, the department of agriculture
 has just issued "bulletin" covering
 thirty-two pages on "Selection and
 Care of Clothing"
 Among the Illuminating excerpts taken from the bulletin we find that able and healthful it must protect the body from cold, heat, moisture, rough
 surfaces, according to need" also that
 it should be in harmony with or i'm
 prove the lines of the figure"
 Turning over a page of the buleltin, we learn that generally, little can be done to undergarments except to patch or darn worn places, to sew on but tons, or perhaps to rework frayed but tonhoIes." And that valuable advice is followed by the even more practical suggestion that "WOmen's dresses may often be freshened and made to look new simply by cleansing" etc., and "men's hats may be freshened by re- blocking and renewing the ribbon.
 Space will not permit a quotation from every page of the bulletin. Ham pered by lack of paper, we feel i'm peIled to skip few pages to present the following admonition deemed by the department essential to our pros. perity and happiness:
 Socks and stockings may be of cot ton, wool or silk, and should be long enough not to cramp the toes."
 This is all very wonderful and highly informative. No doubt it will be read with avid interest by everyone. It is a trife disappointing, however, that the departments high-priced experts do not go on and tell us when to "put | 'em on' in the fall and when to take ] 'em off" in the spring, when to allow the kids to go barefoot, what to do with collars whose edges have become frayed, how to darn holes in socks and a lot of other vital information that no housewife, of course, knows. All of these important secrets repose in the recesses of the agricultural de- partment. On behalf of our readers we thank the new secretary of agri- the doors to so many of these tremen dously important secrets. Perhaps in his next effusion we shall be favored with this other data.
 And that is how a part of the tax payers money is being used!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-06

George Creel has asked Attorney General Palmer what protection, if any, a citizen has against the delib- crate islanders of a member of con- gress." George is the boy who issued the bulletin about congress being "slum-hearted." Like most mudsling- CTS, his yelps at the comeback are piercing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-06

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-06

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
LIVESTOCK
Chicaao


 CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-(U. $. Bureau of Markets)-CATTLE = Receipts, 5000. Market, active;. strong to 25c higher on good and choice steers and year lings; top yearlings, $1S.25; bulk good and choice. $15.5001S.0O; medium and common kinds, strong, mostly $9.00q 15.00; butcher cows steady to strong; bulk, $5.90@9.00; bologna bulls firm, $5.75Q6.5O: calves, steady; choice vealers. s17.00617.50; grassy kinds, $6.50@11.50; feeders around 25c higher; receipts western. 20o0; opening sales, 15c to 25c higher.
 HOGS-Receipts, 1S,O00. Market, mostly 40c to soc higher than yester- days average; early top, S15.S5; out fline, very few above $15.65: bulk light and butchers, sI5.00@15.60; bulk packing sows, s13.75@14.00; pigs, mostly steady
 SHEEP-Receipts 26,000. Market fat lambs opened steady to 25c higher; choice western lambs early at s13.40; choice natives, $12.25; bulk natives $11.50q12.00; sheep steady; feeders steady; early sales feeder lambs, $12.25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.-CU. S. Blu real of Markets)-CATTLE Receipts 16,OOO. Market, steady to strong; top $17.15.
 HOGS-Receipts. 12000. Market closing 75c to s1 lower: top, s15.00; bulk light and medium, s1425@15.00. SHEEP-Receipts. 12.000. Market slow and weak; few lambs uneven top westerns, $12.65.
 Denver
 DENVER, Colo. Oct. 5.-CATTLE- Receipts. 200O. Market. steady; beei steers. $S.0o611.00; cows and heifers s5.75@7.50. calves. s6.5061O.50: stock. CTS and feeders. $7.50610.25.
 HOGS-Receipts. 700. Market opeT
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIVE-ROOM apartment. furnished, modern, $50, or $40 if paid in advance from Oct. 15 to May Is. Phone 1852, or P. O. Box 1921. n
 LOST-On Central Ave, Oldsmobile hub cap and collar. Phone Phoenix Public Library. 1t
 FOUND-Lady' handbag containing small amount of money and nail file. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and identifying property. In, quire Laird & Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Butter, weak; creamery 44G 59c. Eggs unsettled . receipts. 12.119 cases; firsts. 57G G5Sc: {: ordinary firsts, 4S6 55c; at mark. cases included. 52d5sc; standards, 59d60c; storage packed firsts. 60661c. Poultry, alive. lower: fowls, general runs 25c: springs. 27hc: turkeys. 45c.
 Potatoes. weak: receipts. 67 cars; northern white and Early Ohios. s2.0O d215.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Prime mer- cantile paper, unchanged: exchange irregular: sterling demand. s349h Time loans, steady. unchanged. Call money. strong; high, &; low, '; ruling rate, q closing bid, z: offered at g.: last loan. &. Sterling demand advanced later to S3.50h cables, s3.51.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Produce

A welcome arrival on the local mar ker yesterday was a shipment of new crop of Dromedary Golden dates. All on the local market are being consumed as fast as they arrive. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables arrived yesterday and also a car of Belleflower apples. A car of eastern Concord grapes arrived yesterday and is meeting with ready sale.
 Prices on the local market are as
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

to 25c lower: top. s16.25; bulk, s14.5O@ 1875.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 12,OOO. Market, slow to steady; lambs, $11.00@ 11.50; ewes. s4.O0@4.5O; feeder lambs, $11.o0 61L50.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Cotton closed steady, net 40 points higher to 20 points lower, the active winter and springs positions being 15 to S2 points net higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
METALS

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Copper, nom inal; electrolytic. spot and fourth quarter, 17h 61Shc. Lead, steady unchanged. Zinc. quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, S7.4O67.5O.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Close: Wheat, Dec. s1.S9i5; March. s1.sSh Corn, Dec, S42sc; May. STAG. Oats, Dec, -541sc; May, 5S%c. Pork. Oct, s21.50; Nov. $22.00. Lard, Nov. s1s.70; Jan.. $16.62. Ribs, Oct. S1475; Jan., S14.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

The prosperity of the companies en- gagged in manufacturing hydro-electricity in California rests largely in the hand of the State Railroad Commission. This hodv controls rates and thus has jurisdic- tion over the purse-strings of the com panies.
 Let us see what the policy of this body is with regard to rate-fixings. We quote from the famous Decision Mo- 499 in the case of the Palo Alto Gas Co.
 .sThe Commission in fixing rate of ret,,rn must be liberal, lest too strict policy result in turning capital to other Fields of enterprise. California needs de velopment of public utilities and this Commissions policy should be broad
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Liberty bonds closed: 3ks, s92.6S; first As, s9O.00; first 4As, $90.20; victory 3%s. $96.5O.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-American bar silver, unchanged: foreign, S9hc. Cop per. nominal. 171k q1Shc.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

PARIS-Two apache gangs are fighting a war here becaus5 their lead CTS love La Belle Helen" 16-year- old girl She was the sweetheart of the leader of the "St Denis Giants" and the leader of the "Clitchy Boys fell in love with her
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MAI nRop INDIAN DIVORCE

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 5.-The mar riage annulment proceedings brought in the supreme court involving Jack son Barnett, II, a full blooded Indian and wealthy and his white wife. are to be dropped if the court accepts the recommendations filed in that court to- day by Judge A. M. Jackson of Win field, referee appointed by the court.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
coPPeRs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. B. F. Hutton q
 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Huileing. 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

CHr-AGo. Oct. 5.-shorts snatching Ioilts brought about a swift upturn M the price of wheat today. notwith- f-stnding weakness fin the market at .ne opening. Initial quotations. the iow~st yet on the crop. were reached m general rush of selling orders. On tne other hand. the ensuing upturn Nasnot we'll maintained. and 1t was sad the British royal commission was holding off as a buyer. Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures 70 lac lower, with December s1.93 to slso and March s1.s0 to s1.91h. were followed by a sharp ascent and then something of a sag.
 Corn paralleled the action of wheat. After opening %c off to kc advance. including December at Sb1hmSgMc. prices scored gains all around. but then reacted somewhat.
 Oats like other grains. advanced after a minor dip. starting unchanged Co Aclower. December 54% 654Hc. and then developing strength.
 Reports of a big foreign demand for lard and meats lifted provisions de- spite lower quotations on hogs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

Further information in regard to this i Swift, president of the company, which we s1
 These notes will be the direct obligation of Swift and Company, one of the largest and most powerful concerns in the world en- gagged in the production and sales of meats, and their byPTOdTes The notes are dOd fO issued capital stock upon which dividends at the rate of eight per cent per annum are now being paid. The company has paid cash dividends without interruption for the past thirty-five years.
 Net earnings available for interest (after provision for federal and foreign taxes) for the five years ending November l, 1919, av- eraged S28, ,842, ,807. The average interest charges on all outstanding obligations dur ing these five years were approximately $7,995,815.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
|MdrketMeWS
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlre1


 NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The character oA W the trading on the stock exchange .ooaN underwent a radical change, in- onstrials . and specialties for the first timc In a fortnight supplanting rails m strength and activity.
 huyinE concentrated largely on steels ana related Issues. the shorts covering urgently on persistent reports that no ll,neoiate reduction of existing price sCnsaules Is contemplated by the larger producers or their selling agents.
 Anis impression was heightened by rcro that one of tho independent man ~tilasturers in the Pittsburg district in- .-nos To fiN S60 rate on steel rails, as .ssinst the long prevailing prices of VI and sfs ton.
 tuner strong and prominent indus trtAls embraced the equipments. mo- tors. coppers and petroleuns To these were added such specialtiesas tobac- cos. sugars. feathers and gas and icals. 'N
 Leaders of these diversified groups rekistered extreme advances of | to z points, but selling for profits caused considerable irregulerity at the close fsails evinced heaviness almost from tne start. also the more representative cotton carriers. notably Atlantic Coast Line and Southern railway common and preferred. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Virtually all of the day's call money vas offered at z per cent and & per cent waspaid for moderate amounts m the last half hour.
 All classes of bonds were firm to strong, especially convertible rails and local fractions. at gains of hd1h points. Liberty issues rose from "a tol per cent on a large turnover. To- ssl sales (par value), sts.750. .0OO. Old united States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Sound Investments in California Hydro-Electrics

and liberal one, so as to encourage capital to develop the State by legitimate utility enterprises where needed"
 Commissioner Edgerton, President of the present Commission said, in a recent public address: q believe the public utili- ties to be the best run businesses of the State. They are frank and open"
 The bonds of these companies are good investments They pay regular income at fixed rate, certainly and promptly At maturity, the principal is returned to you promptly These securities have found favor with investors, not only on the Pacific Coast, but over the country be- cause of their predominate safety and profitable yield You ought to investigate them today
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Dy Blosser

IILS1AANO e'O AUI1UWos
 Total sales of the companys products have increased from $250, 0,O0O O0O in 1909 to over $1 200, ,000 in 1919.
 The trust indenture requires the mainten- ance of current assets to an aggregate amount equal to at least one and one half times the current liabilities, plus the amount of these notes outstanding and provides that no new mortgage may be created against present assets and property.
 The financial statement of the company as of November 1, 1919, and after giving eff feet to this financing shows net assets of $345, ,054, 1896 applicable to total debt in- cluding this issue of $95, ,258, ,507.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

Learn all about Caiifornas a called Ca Securities" the asking. Send for it today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
PRICE e7z AND INTEREST TO YIELD OVER 7.eeo

PRICE 971 AND INTEREST TO YIELD 7.69o legal natter n % with m g for h ~ ar offer Bank Chicago Illinois and Savings Bank Chicago The Loan and
 Chicago Harris Savings Bank Chicago. aIandC Tusan dSavingsB BankC
 uarantyC Comps of New 10 n g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-10
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick w arm Up.

The seasatson of the year - taa
araa trade Is Aspironal. the twt nsa-
ute cold and cough reliever. autnor q Az
t.v etv Guaranteed hy th2 laheratu-'e
tasted. approved and most enthusiast
rsi.y endorsed by Tide highest autlr@ri-
tles. ana proclaimed by the comm 2
people as tcn times as quttS and e.
fsctive as whlskey. rock and rye. @T
any her cold and cough remedy ttey
have ever cr.ed.
Au Grue stores are nov slp2li=i
wills tie wonderful new elixir 20 af
you have IT, do To set rid az that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug st9te
sand tho clerk ha.f dollar for J
bottle Ut 4spironal and tell him ~
serve you two teaspoonEuis with faur
teasp,erfuls Of water IN glass. VIII
vaur watch ia your hand. take the
d-irli1 at enc swallow and call fur yoar
rnonev back 3n two minutes II son
cannot feeI your cold fading away slse
dream within the time limit. Dea't
be nastful. Tor alb druggists savite
YOU and expect you 10 Try H. Every
5odyss doing ID
when your cold Or cough is relieves,
take the remainder Of the bottle home
NJ vour wife ana babies for Aspironal
Il 81 far tile safest and most effective.
the easiest t3 take ana tie most agree
bic cold and cough remedy for tnf2ni :
ana children Adv