davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Ceddes Sails for u. S. April 10
LONDON, March 27.-Sir Auckland
Geddes will sail for New York on April
10 TO take up his post as Ambassador
to the United States, according to an
nouncement made tonight.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
The Communist Party Splits.

Tho left wing the Socialist movement in this from its in
cepton claimed exclusive 100 per pure
communists movement protected from
eraton either under the unrestricted control these 100
confine its personnel to these apostles
The activities of that group led to the split in the left wing
which eventually led the formation of the two PARTIES the Communist
would
light day had the fact that the majority of the left wing
dasd with the eg arguments of the 100 centoB and
warning given against the ruin tactics of that
These Communist had built machine for control within
and other declarations and insisted the continuation
foderat because through them could they hope ~
completely dominate the Communist movement SO the question
cdans became the bone Of contention though the
question control through these fppointed apostles
with the building communist
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

mn than with the question CONTROL their labor in spite Of
accusations hurled against them in
who had organized the Communist
Labor Party mad split movement.
indicated the Communist Labor Party Those Of the e't
left wing join the 100 cnters found
mistake They found that under the
cloak argument Capitalization Of in the communist
necessary hidden away contempt for the workers
file who supposed play the part stage oa
by the coming revolution They saw their
mistake and compelled take refy it, split
discovered to be more impure
hal true and o split the Communist Party.
Recently during days of the Central Executive Com
Party which invited the district gn
and the representatives the ceraons the split became established
voting power confined to the members oil
tho O. E. c. vote stood minority Of broke toghe
organizers except and with the representatives OF h
German Ukanan South Slavic Polish Fdcraton Bof
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

Immediately their cmmaries explain the split to tho
be stand the rank and file
will
is be hoped thai this split will bring about clean division be-
concerned mainly with the formation of
movement with questions
troll between the former and the p ought to be
effected within with the help the united efforts
a should in making the American
branch the Third International worthy Of that movement
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14

y / do not know whether this is true literally
only symboRcally. ct is true literally:-ED)
y A reference to the members Of the National
Guilds League Of Great Britain-Ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
"A EGGS
 FROM 28 HENS
Mississippi Woman Had No Eggs for Four Months. Hens Now Laying
 Regularly.

q wish to praise Dr. LeGear's Poultry Prescription to Poultry Raisers. l have 2S hens and had no eggs from them for ovsr : morths. After I fed them one and one-half packages of your pre- scription I gathered over 2 dozen eggs from them. This s a positive fact, and advise all poultry raise-s to use Dr. LeGear's Poultry Pre- scription, if they wish their hens to lay."-Miss Carlina Freeman, Har- riiton, Miss.
 Dr. LeGear's advice and a few pennies wisely spent have made lay- CTS out of loafers. You can obtain the same results. Get a packsg ge of Dr. LeGear's Poultry Prescription from your dealer. Use it as directed. It. is g. tonic which f,1ilds up the strength and vitality Of hens, with ont overstiniulating CT in;uring the egg producing organs. If results are not entirely sa5iefactoEy, return the empty carton and receive refund 'f your money.-Dr. L. n. LeGear I'd. Co.,, St. Louis. Mo. M
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

have sick headace or spell with my stomach. My appetite has come back and pm gaining in weight and strength every day. Nothing ever disturbs my nerves now for they were never better, and I can sleep fine all night long. All my neighbors are rejoicing with me over my re- covery, and I feel that it's my duty to give public statement and tell of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me. No, we didn't sell our house be- cause we found this medicine in time"
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,; in Duncan by Elk Drlg O.: in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcalf by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution" adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
CLAIM JUMPERS ARE BUSY NOW AROUND - BOWIE OIL BASIN

Bowie, Ariz, Feb. 21.-With the in creased activity in oil acreage evident since the striking of a considerable pocket of gas and oil in the we'll of the United States Oil and Refining com pany, here two weeks ago, claim jump ing has become a matter of common occurrence and some ugly personal sit nations have arisen as result. Thus far there has been no serious trouble.
 "A few claims on state lands taken up under the placer laws shows as many as four and five locations, one overlapping the other, although there could be no doubt as to the original holder Of the land.
 The influx of people from outside points, attracted here by the news of the striking of gas and oil in the Unit ed States company's well continues, many arriving on every train and the town is crowded.
 The United States company will re- sume drilling as soon as it's standard rig has been installed. The gas flow was struck at slightly more than 700 feet. ...
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
WAS ABOUT ID
 SELL HER HOME
Mrs. Forsythe Was Almost A Ner- vous and Physical Wreck Until
 Restored by TanIac

Before I took Tanlac not a week passed in the last ten years that | wasn't confined to my bed part of the time," was the statemep made by Mrs, E.. R. Forsythe of 136 West 46th st., Los Angeles, Cal, to Tanlac repre- sentative, recently.
 T am we'll and happy woman now and I am glad I can give you this testim monial for I believe Tanlac is the most wonderful thing in the world. I've gained fourteen pounds and feel stronger than I have in ten years" continued Mrs. Forsythe.
 1 had an acid stomach, and suffer- ed with sour gas at times so bad that I thought I would suffocate. Sick headaches would come on me and I would have such awful fiuttering about my heart I would almost faint My nerves went to pieces, and I became so terribly nervous that even the ring of the door bell would upset me. For
 the past five years I have not been able to eat hardly anything that would stay on my stomach, and even milk and water at times would upset
 my stomach, and cause me to have to go to bed. I lived on a strict diet ! of rice and milk for over a year, and
 t the same time tried all kinds of | treatments but none gave me a par l ticle of relief, not even temporary, | and finally was in such a bad con- dition I had to. stay in bed most of the time. So my husband and l de
 cided to give up our home and sell it, as l couldn't look after it. By this l time l was down to ninetY-eight | pounds in weight and was almost a | complete nervous and physical wreck. q hated to give up my home. and 1 on the advice of a friend who had used 1 Tanlac 1 decided to try it first. With ] the first bottle I began to improve, and I hadn't finished ny second bottle 1 before I was feeling like different
 woman and my troubles of ten years standing have entirely gone. I never
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
ARIZONA ADVISING BOARD
Will Cooperate With Salvation Army
 In Arizona Work

Denved, Col, Feb. (SpeciaD-F'or- nal accordance of the personnel of a state advisory board for Ariznoa to ,o- operate with the Salvation Army |; d its county adv .sory boards in the 'aie iT the exrcttion of tie armys 1920 home sery' 's program, was amour ed today by Lieutt nant Colonel John ". Cousins, tCIur lander of the inter- mountain province, following a con- ference with O. c. Bortzmeyer, pro- vincial service manager. r5
 MT. Bortzmeyer met with the Ari- Zona board two weeks ago at Phoenix. He is an official representative of the territorial office at Chicago. The state board will supervise and review the work of all county boards. The findings of the board will be incorpor- ated in report and made the basis for formulating the Salvation Army's extension program policy. The coun- ty boards are now operative in nearly all counties. Frr"
 The studies made by the county boards cover a wide range of social pHsblems involving juvenile delfn- quency, poverty, unemployment, so- cial unrest, missing persons Rmeri- - canization and illegitimacy. The Sal vation Army, officials say, proposes to lay the axe to the base of evil, apply ing corrective measures as soon as the rerorts are complete.
 The following is tne personnel or the Arizona state board as announced by Lieutenant Colonel Cousins: V. l.. Clark, Chairman: Guy Alsap, vice chairman: Roy Murray, secretary; Il. B. Cassidy, treasurer: A. G. Dulmage, I c. Adams w. R. Wayland, Luke Henderson, Wallace Button, A. C. Luhrs. J. C. Dobbins and Harry Kay all of Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
OFFICER REMOVES
 MEXiCAN'S HAT WHEN
 "AMERICA" IS PlAXE

TUCSON-"Any man who will not take off his hat when band plays that piece is not good enough to re- main in this country. He ought to get out.''
 Thus spoke Captain Donaldson of the Nineteenth infantry at the armory band stand last evening following the playing of America" by the band.
 The Captain, still saluting, stepped briskly to the edge of the platform during the playing of the anthem, and with the other hand Tipped the hat off the head of good-sized Mexican boy who stood below.
 The crowd. with few exceptions, stood with heads uncovered until the anthem was finished, when it burst in to cheers for the sentiment expressed by the officer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
PULLMAN COMPANY MUST PAY
 $1001 FOR ACTS OF EMPLOYE

TUCSON-Damages of $1001 was awarded H. A. Leidich and Nellie May Leidich against the Pullman company by jury in the United States court Friday. The verdict was rendered af- ter nine hours discussion by the jury. The verdict included damage of $1 to MT. Leidich and 5000 damages to both the plaintiffs.
 Damages for $20,000 had been ask ed by the plaintiffs against the com pany on the grounds that they had been insulted by Pullman conductor while travelling from LOS Angeles to LQrdsburg, N. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
TO ENFORCE PRoHlRIt oN

Appointments to office and tield po- sitions in the organization which is to enforce the dry amendment in Arizona. have all been made, accori- ing to w. T. Webb, federal prohi- bition director, but there has been q delay about getting started because of the federal government. William A. Kelly, district head, who is here from San Francisco in conference with Director Webb, stated today that it is the desire of the Washington pro hibition officials to wait until all the organizations of all the states are per fected before announcing them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27

G. A. FRANZ TO RETURN
 MT. G. A. Franz of the firm of Beck sr-F'ranz is expected home in few days. MT. Franz and daughter Con stance have been visiting in St. Louis for several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
For The Children

Too much care cannot be exercised in selecting cough medicine for the children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful drug and most effectual in curing their coughs and colds. Long experience has shown that Chamberlains' Cough Rem edy meets these conditions. It is a favorite with many mothers.
 -Obtainable Everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-27
GAIN FREEDOM THROUGH SAW
 MADE OF SMALL CASE KNIFE

TUCSON-With the aid of case knife which they hacked up into miniature saw, five prisoners held n the immigration station sawed their way to liberty and freedom last night about midnight. A German, China man and three Mexicans were in the jail-breaking party. The Chinaman was captured by the immigration in spector about noon today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
PRINCESS MARY BRINGS
 LARGE LIST HERE

The steamer Princess Mary of the Canadian Pacific Company arrived from Vancouver at 1:3O this morn ing.~ The boat left Thane at S o'clock this morning for sl1agway and will leave this port southbound to. morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 The following passengers arrived here on the boat: R. A. Rutherford, H. Brown, w. A. Clark, Mrs. E. Nc. lean and two children, H. H. Ruther ford, s. Nowichka, o. Waggoner, Mrs. E. s. Waggoner, Mrs. Robert w. Jennings, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, w. L. Fritz, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Martin. F. A. Gehring and wife. Mrs. E. R. James. Sam Morris, w. W. Collins. T. Swan, c. E. Carpenter, A. Tbib adeau, R. V. Hefferman, w. W. Van der Volgen, J. Enetti. A. Shoucaire, P.'T. Hartnell and J. Bricker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
EXPELLED AMERICAN
 MAY ALSO LOSE HIS
 PROPERTY HOLDINGS s

MEXICO CITY, March 10.-W. O. Jenkins. former United States con sular agent at Puebla, whose permis- sion to act in that capacity was recently revoked, is to be expelled from Mexico on account of his al legged dealings with rebels, according to insistent reports received here. The United States Embassy has hand ed new note to the Mexican foreign ,ffice relative to- charges preferred an interview with Julio Mitchell,
 prosecutor of the state of Puebla, which involved the procedure follow. d by the embassy during the prog ress of the Jenkins case.
 The expulsion of Jenkins as an un- desirable alien probably will be fol lowed by the seizure Of his factory at Puebla and other property, recent reports from Mexico City have indi cated.
 Sending of Jenkins from the coun try would not surprise the officials here His exequatm as consular agent of the United States was re voked some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
GEORGE BARNETT AND FAMILY ARE
 LEAVING JUNEAU

George Barnett. accompanied by his son Roy and daughter Alice will leave on the Princess Mary to tomorrow for the States where theg will participate, in reunion of the Barnett family to take place at Oklahoma City.
 MT. Barnett has been a resident of Juneau for a number of years and has always been active in advocating measures tending toward the welfare of the city and citizens, especially the labor element He recently lost his wife and his home was destroyed by fire few weeks ago and he is undecided as to his future movements after placing his son and daughter in schools in Oklahoma. where his relatives reside. MT. Barnett says it is with sincere re. Sret that he is leaving Alaska as the people of Juneau have been wonder fully kind in extending to him aud his children, sympathy in their be- feayement and the loss of their home. He particularly wishes to thank Allen Shattuck for the prompt manner in which the insurance on the home was adjusted. The insurance was paid eleven days after the house was destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
ENGLISH FARMERS TO MAKE FIGHT AGAINST
 "SUMMER TIME ACT'

LONDON, March 10. - English armers are marshalling for big fight against the Summer Time Act. The National Farmers Union, with | membership of S0,000, has in prep ration a memorandum against it's continuance, for presentation to the Agricultural Committee of the House of Commons and Ministry of Agriculture.
 "The act flinders farming opera ions," said George T. Apps, general iecretary of the union, to an in- erviewer. "It means working in the sarly morning while the dew is oh he ground. You cannot now while he grass is very wet Cows can not be milked according to the clock"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
LANE EXPLAINS FEATURES OF
 LEASING BILL
Former Secretary of the h. terior Says Misconceptions
 of Measure Prevail

Secretary of the Interior Depart
 ment Franklin K Lane before his re- 4tirement, issued the following state
 ment relative to the new mineral leasing law:
 Inquiries received in the De partment show that there is much
 transformation abroad relative to the scope and effect. of the mineral
 leasing bill which was approved by the President February 26. For in- stance, many have gained the inn pression that leases on proven oil lands of great value are to be had
 by the mere filing of an applica- , tion ahead of anybody else.
 'In the first place, il should be understood that the proven oil lands
 of the government are largely coy cred by claims of various kinds that havc been in litigation for some : years. and which claims must De submitted for adjustment, within ] six months, under Secs. IS, 1Sa and 19 of the new law; until such claims are acted upon, none of those lands can be leased and then only to the extent to which such claims are re- jected
 ''In the next place, under the act l when the government grants lease 1 for either oil or coal land. except 1 under the relief sections or as the result of a permit, it will be by competitive bidding, of which ample , notice will be given to the public. ''The only part of the act which is self-operative, and with respect 1 to which person can take any steps, leading to the requirement oi any right, before the regulations oi the Department are issued or before the Department has taken the nee essary preliminary steps to offer the lands for lease, is that portion of Sec. 13 of the act which provides for securing preference right for
 an oil prospecting permit, by post ing a notice on the ground; and this applies only to lands not in the geologic structure of a producing oil field. These regulations are in the hands of the printer, and will be issued immediately they are off
 the press. Copies may be had on re quest from the Commissioner oi
 the General Land Office.
 There can be no doubt as to the
 very great importance of this leg
 islation; it marks wide departure
 in public policy. It opens to de-
 velopment and use large resources
 ttat have been virtually locked ur
 as a result of withdrawals or in
 means of settling litigation that has been pending for years, with fair
 ness to the litigants and the public
 interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
MONTANA STREAMS
 BE STOCKED FROM
 PRIVATE HATCHERY

MISSOULA, Mont, March 10.-- One of the largest game fish hatch cries in the Northwest is nearing completion on the estate of the late Marcus Daly, near Hamilton, in the Bitter Roott Valley. south of this city When completed, the hatchery will have an annual output of ten to twelve million fry. according to N. W. Kiefer of Butte, who will have charge. The fish will be dis tributed to the important fishing streams of western Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
 NATIVES CONDITION

John F. Mcdonald, special officer for the suppression of liquor among the natives will leave about March 20 for tour of all the native vii. lages of Southeastern Alaska. On the trip he will investigate the condi. ton of the villages in regard to the liquor traffic.
 Just at the present time. Mr. Me. Donald, with the cooperation of Su. perintendent Charles w. Hawkes. worth is acting as truant officer. He IS rounding up native children and seeing that they attend the government schools for natives here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist ance! How careless to neglect these things when Dr. Kings New Life Pills so promptly, mildly, yet effec- lively come to their relief! (
 Leaving the system uncleaned. clOgged bowels unmoved, results In henhh- destructive after-effects. Let Stimulating, tonic in action Dr. Kings New Life Pills bring you the happin sss of regular, normal bowel and liv CT functioning. Keep feeling ht. doing the work of a man or w0. man W ho finds relish in it. All .druggii ts-26.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska-Stephens Passage-Graves Point light reported extinguished February A, 1920, was relighted March 4, 1920.
 Wrangell Strait-Bluff Point Reef Float g. reported in sinking condition )n February 24, 1920. was repaired and replaced in position March 2 1920.
 Stephens Passage-Point Hugh light "eported not burning February 24 was 'ound burning March ,, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
PERSONAL

J. H. Bricker, of Vancouver, P 2. Barnett, Tom F. Swan of Seat 5le and Frank Scott of Jualin arc aew arrivals at the Gastineau Ho- el.
 Dr. w. A. Borland arrived on a gas boat yesterday and is staying It the Gastineau Hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Martin of Seattle are registered at the Gas tineau Hotel MT. and Mrs Martin arrived here on the Princess Mary.
 ]. w. Nichols, accountant for the Alaska Steam Laundry is i'll and is under the care of physician at q Juneau Hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
EASTERN WORKERS WILL CURTAIL BUYING
 UNTIL PRICES DROP

RICHMOND, Va, edarcn 1O-Ra1l- road workers in large numbers have signed voluntary agreements here pledging themselves not to buy hats, clothes, shoes, or anything but the most necessary articles until the prices come down. Even the pur- chase of food, it was said, will be restricted. Union men say it is part of national movement to aid the federal administration in reduc- ing the cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
ENGLAND AsPlRES TO COVER WORLD WITH
 AIR CRAFT SERVICE

LONDON. March 1O.-Air routes rom England to Egypt and Canada. Egypt to India, Cairo to the Cane and India to Australia have bean proposed by Major-General Sir F. Il. Sykes, Controller General of Cisil Aviation. Another route to be developed would be between Eng. land and West Indies with the Az ores as stepping stone. From some central point in the West in. nes connecting service of flying boats could be usefully employed for the distribution of mails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
J. s. BYRoM COMES NORTH
 ON PRINCESS MARI

J. s. Byron, for year or so. acting General Agent for the Canadian Paci fife at Juneau and a pioneer of the North, was passenger on the Princess Mary which was in port this morning. MT. Byrom is going to Skagway for short time where he will relieve F. H. Johnson, agent of the company at that place. while the latter takes a vacation. Mir. Byrom expects to be in Skagway for two or three weeks, and will then visit Juneau for time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
NEWSPAPERS AGAIN
 REQUESTED TO MAKE
 REDUCTION OF PAPER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 10.- Chairman Steenerson, of the HoQse Postoffice Committee has written newspaper publishers throughout the country calling their attention to the committees request that they make every effort to reduce news print con. sumption at least ten percent on ac. count of the acute shortage of print paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
WHITE PASS SHiPYARDs
 CREW COMES ON PRINCESS

The carpenters aiId other workmen of the White Pass shie yards crews It Whitehorse wore pass ,I gers on the Princess Mary whi1h was in port this morning. They art enroute to Whitehorse where they will put the river steamers os the company in shape for next seasc.l work on the rivers of the Inter .ol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
HOW TO GET RID
 . OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use Dr. Kings New Discovery

nON'T put off until tonight what you can do today. Stop
 into your druggists and buy a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry. Start taking it at once. By the time you reach home you'll be on the way to recovery.
 This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs. grippe attacks. and croup for more than fifty years. It's used wherever sure fire relief Is appreciated. Children and grownups alike can use It. there is no disagreeable after-effect. Your druggist has 1t. soc. and $120 bottles. Give 1t a trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
RECOVERING FROM STROKE

Edward Woods of Haines, who was stricken with paraletic stroke a few days ago while in a Front street restaurant is recovering at St. Ann Hospital. Tho stroke was not as severe as at first thought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Joseph Enetti returned on the 'franeess Mary last night after hay. Ing been away from Juneau for a numper or months. MT. Enetti was on visit to his boyhood home in the south. Up until the time of ieaving here, Mr. Enetti was em. pioyed as messenger at the office ot Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr.