davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
DR. ISR Ell r A PIP A
H. PORT, chairman Of tire
Zionist Bureau
submitted by

labor delegation, submitted by
Colonel Wedgwood:
The names of the chief pcrpe-
traitors of alleged outrages are
Hejjas, Pronai, Ostenburg, Salm and
Bibo. When certain Of these officers
were referred to by name at our in
terview with the Governor (Admira]
Horthy), his reply was that they
were his best officers
MIR. Cohen's testimony as to the
existence Of the ''invisible terror at
Budapest is borne out b. an Ameri-
can witness, De-. Herbert Adolphus
Miller, professor Of sociology in
Oberlin College and late chairman
Of the Mid-European Union. Pro-
fessor Miller spent last summer in
Prague, Czecho-Slovakia as guest Of
President Masaryk, and also visited
The other Central European CAPT
tails. On his return to this country
he said that the most terrible thing
about the White Terror at Budapest
was that the casual observer could
see no outward signs Of it, yet he
could feel it was there; it worked
under the cover Of night. and people
never knew where it was to swoop
down for the next victim. One sim
ply was told that certain people had
disappeared; these were then meyer
heard Of again. Most of the victims
We're Jews
The most recent testimony as TO
the persecution Of Jews in Hungary
is contained in the report submitted
by Mr.. Rudolph Oblath, treasurer of
the Hungarian Relief Committee Of
New York. who was sent to Hun
gary by that body to investigate
conditions under which relief was
distributed. Mr. Oblath-a New
York business man-presented his
report before d meeting Of the Hun
garian Relief Committee on Septem-
Der 2S last. at the Hotel McAlpin.
he said. in part:
4 New Workers. Report
"As to the general situation in
Hungary, ! regret to say that have
10 describe it as terrible. | spent
three months in Hungary, chiefly at
Budapest. but I have visited other
cities, TOO. During this period ! had
opportunity to observe with my
own eyes the vandalism Of the White
Terror. | had occasion to meet hun
dreds Of people belonging to differ
ent classcs-business and profes-
sional men, students, etc cannot
mention their names because that
would put their lives in jeopardy.
But Shall tell the names of few
persons whom | know to have been
tortured and murdered.
Al Kiscell. near Tapolca, the
Whites murdered out of fourteen
families the following nine persons: |
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

2 dealt and bid no-trump. When
A passed Y tried to warn his part
Hcr by calling two diamonds, but,
having nothing in diamonds. 4 went
back to two no-trumps and \ led the
king Of hearts, which L allowed to
hold, hoping to exhaust B. or the
chance that B held the club king,
ana would have no more hearts af-
ter three rounds.
When the king won a Jumped to
the conclusion that had the acc
and led & small heart, which L won
with the ten. Holding the command
Of hearts, Z boldly led q small club
to dummy's jack. not caring who had
the king. Now the only tricks pos
siblc for A and B are one club and
two diamonds. Had A followed the
king Of hearts with the jack. not
only would game have been impos
sible for L, but he would have been
set, No matter how he managed the
rest f tho hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The solution of Problem No. 26,
given last week, in which hearts
were trumps, and w wanted four
tricks, is as follows
Z leads the ace Of spades, on
which A discards a diamond, Y the
ace Of diamonds. then leads the
five of diamonds. If A discards the
small club Y trumps and leads ace
and another club, so that L must
make the queen Of trumps. If A
discards a club on the first trick,
instead of diamond. Y also sheds
a club, wins the diamond lead, lays
down the ace Of clubs and then leads
the trump. If a trumps the second
trick with the ace, after the diamond
discard on the first trick. y discards
a club and L makes both his trumps.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
By r. F. oster

A.thor Of Foster on Auctiqn, Auction
Modc Easy, Fosters Com
ppte Houle. etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

TIFTY THOUSAND Hun
r. garian Jews are preparing
n to go to Palestine and settle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

In general he accepted ready
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Copyrlght, 1920, Nsw York 1rlburs fxc,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

F'TER the first lead against
any declaration dummy's
cards go down, and the stu
alton there Neve1OnaG NAV
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
GO|MPERS DECLARES STRIKE 4 MISTAKE;
 BLAMES CONGRESS

CLEVELAND, April H. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation Of Labor. who arrived here today to attend the convention of the Cigar Makers International union, ex- poets to confer with the chiefs of the three transportation brotherhoods to- morrow, he said, and expects to urge the striking switchnen1 and yardmen to return to work at once, possibly in an address at a mass meeting.
 Gompers declared the walkout of yardmen a mistake and promised the whole weight of the American Fedora ton of Labor influence to support the brotherhoods in their struggle with the revolting strikers, but asserted that the strikers "'haye a grievance" and that it must be adjusted without any delay He said he predicted trouble at the time the Cummins- Esche bill was e. fore congress and blamed congress for bringing the trouble on.
 Mr. Gompers expressed confidence that the strike soon would be ended and declared that he had no fear of the effect on the union labor question gen. orally.
 '.The strike is a mistake he said. '.These men don't realize the millen- nium cannot be made in a day. The progress comes only by years of perse- verence and labor.
 This strike has no real leadership and no real plan.
 'I saw this trouble coming on. tes- tified at Washingto ton it would happen. It was inevitable. It is the protest of the men against the effort to legislate away their right.
 ''It is men like Senator Cummins and Governor Allen of Kansas who are 10 blame for this situation with their leg islation to deny man the right to quit work to enforce a legitimate claim or redress injury.
 "It is the policy Of getting out in functions both prohibatory and man datory and so keep men at labor under grieveous conditions which has brought on this wave. of uncontrolled resent ment.
 Tt is not the brotherhood officials or the union leaders. They have done all they could at all times to hold their men within bounds, but there are times when human nature will assert itseelf This is one of them
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
BILL fOR NATIONAL
 BUDGET SYSTEM TO
 REACH SENATE SOON
LRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. April II. - bill providing for a national budget sys- tenn will be presented to the senate this week by Senator Mccormick re- cia1 committee assigned to the subject several weeks ago. The plan pro- posed was adopted unanimously by the committee, Senator Mccormick said tonight and is more sweeping" than that outlined by the house bud get bill passed last year.
 Responsibility for fiscal matters IS largely vested in the secretary of the treasury by the senate committee plan. the senator said, adding:
 While the measure reserves the president the power to revise and con- trol the terms of the budget it is the hope of members of the committee that in the actual working of the pro- posed law this power would have to be exercised but seldom, and that the secretary of the treasury together with the commissioner of the budget would assemble revise and prepare all esti- mates of expenditures for the govern ment."
 Other departments would be re- quired, under the proposed plan, to submit estimates for the fiscal year to the budget bureau of the treasury de- paTtment before October l, every year. The bureau would compile and submit  the treasury not later than November l, and he, in turn, would submit them to the president not later than Novem- Der 20 after having revised and CO., ordinated them-
 Provision also is made for the sub mission of statements showing the treasury's resources and obligations and it's conditions at the end of the preceding fiscal year, together with it's estimated condition at the close of the current year.
 The president is given authority by the bin to increase or reduce estimates or to eliminate any item or to assign specific duties in the various depart ments or to consolidate or eliminate service in the interests of economy and efficiency subject to approval by con- gross.
 The bill also creates an audit bu- reau, under the direction of 8 comp troller general of the United States The report of the bureau would go both to the president and to congress.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
VIEWS OF LABOR
 LIN INDUSTRIAL
 PROBLEM GIVEN
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 11.-OrganiZed labor's views on industrial problems likely to enter into the political cam paign, are presented in detail in reply to a questionnaire by the advisory committee on policies and platform of the republican national committee. The reply made public today at American Federation of Labor headquarters is signed by Samuel Gompers, Matthew Vol and Frank Morrison as members of the platform committee of the na- tional non partisan campaign com mittee of the federation.
 Acceptance of the principles enun- ciated in the reply was regarded by political observers here as determining organized labor's support of candidates in the November elections. These principles include:
 Acceptance of the eight-hour day and the six-day week with Saturday half holiday.
 Recognition of American. wage earn CTS right to organize in accordance with their own judgment.
 Continued exemption of labor unions from anti-t trust laws
 Acceptance of the right of employees to choose their own representatives from within or without the plant.
 The Right of Strike
 Recognition of the right of employees to strike.
 Abandonment of the use of the in junction in labor disputes.
 Establishment of free federal em- ployment agencies in the administra- tion in which labor would have a voice.
 Payment of such wages as to render old age and retirement pensions un- necessary.
 Equal pay for equal work.
 Minimum age of 16 years for employ ment of children.
 Extension of the federal workmenI compensation act to all wage earners not paid by state compensation. acts.
 Elimination of company welfare and uplift organizations and substitution of welfare work as conducted by labor 
 Other Phases Covered
 Other phases of the industrial situa- ton covered by the questionnaire anc labor's replies include the principles of the Kansas court of industrial rela- tions; the function- of the secondary strike or boycott, right of government employees to organize and to strike of federal arbitration boards and encouragement of thrift among wage earners.
 The general principles in what is known as the Kansas court of indus trial relations" the labor committee are principles that are so anti i-democratic as to be reprehensible in the extreme and repugnant to every American concept of justice, freedom and democracy
 "The secondary strike" or boycott, the reply states, has been resorted to and will be resorted to only when the tactics of employers left to labor no other course"
 Y;r 1f ,S,,t workers to orga nize the labor commit l tee said the right of such workers to strike would be maintained but there should never be occasion to use it.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
QUESTION IF FEDERAL ACTION IN STRIKE TO BE CONSIDERED TODAY.
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Attorney General Palmer will take up the ques- tion of governmental action in the so-. called outlaw railroad strike imme- diately on his return to Washington tomorrow. Officials of the department of justice were busy today assembling detailed reports gathered by telephone and telegraph from all important strike centers.
 Officials would disclose only the gen. eral trend of the reports said to show an extremely serious situation When a decision is reached, '.the public will know of it early it was said.
 The inquiry ordered by MT. Palmer from Georgia where he has been on a speaking tour, has developed a wider scope than was originally de- tailed.
 It is known that staff attorneys at the department have been engaged for several days reviewing cases of gov ernmenta1 action in strike crisis.
 Action can be taken by the govern ment under the Lever act under the present crisis, it was said. There was a slight hint, however that in the event MT. Palmer decided to throw the weight of the government into the controversy, it would not be by the injunction process, which was the method employed in the bituminous coal Strlke. .OIIlclalS apparently IdVoT the use of the criminal indictment to check the. power of the so-called outlaws.
 If the government moves to end the strike on the authority of the Lever act, it was indicated the basis would be a charge that the food supply had been hindered.
 Although the provisions of the Lever law make it possible to charge a con- spiracy, it was believed that by whole sale indictment of individuals, the strike could be ended more quickly than through the lodging of conspiracy charges against the strike leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
ABANDON TRAIN n
 LISTEN II MEETING

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Chicago express, eastbound, one of the fastest trains on the Erie railroad, was aban- doned by it's crew early this evening at Port Jarvisr-N.Y.. 90 miles from this city. There were 250 passengers, milk and mail aboard
 The train was run on siding and left there. The crew walked to the town hall where railroad workers meeting was in progress, meanwhile the passengers waited patiently in their coaches Finally the crew re- turned and after a protracted argu- ment, decided to take the milk and mail cars through to this city and to leave the passenger cars stranded, railroad officials said. This provoked a dispute among other railroad men at the station and the train was finally abandoned
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
STATE TROOPS
 IF SONORA IN
 FULL CONTROL
All Property of the Federal Government Is Seized - Next Move Is Up to Car ranza-Will Resist with Armed Forces Any Inva- sion Is Declaration
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MORALES, Sonora, ApriIl 11-Cus-
 toms house and all property of the
 federal government of Mexico were formally seized in the name of the
 republic of Sonora" here today. So- nora troops control the entire state, according to official reports
 Sonora state officials, headed by Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, gov ernor of Sonora, who has been pro- claimed supreme power of the repub- lie of Sonora" by the state congress, declared today while the state had seeded it would return to the Mexican republic upon guarantees from the national administration that there would be on infringement of the states rights by the federal government. The secession, according to the officials, was brought about by Carranza or dering federal troops into the state. They said the next move was up to Carranza. Unless he acts. political leaders of Sonora said, the new repub- lie would defy the Mexican federal government and resist with armed forces any attempt of Carranba to take back the state by force.
 General P. Elias Gales. former governor of Sonora, and who recently resigned from the Carranza cabinet has been made supreme military com mander of the states military forces. Gales has issued a proclamation call ing for volunteers and calling on all soldiers in the state to rally against any threatened invasion by Carranza- forces.
 Spread Of the secession movement to other states unless the Mexican government acts quickly was forecast. The Sinaloa state congress. according information ranoiEQd harp has dorsed the action of the Sonora con- greSs in demanding constitutional rights, and Lower California. accord ing to these reports, Is expected to do the same. Sinaloa politics are closely interwoven with Sonora's and both states are largely controlled by Gen. eral Alvaro Obregon.
 Governor de Ia Huerta's seizure of he Southern Pacific de Mexico rail- road, according to reports here, has won supporters in Sinaloa. where vast quantities of agricultural products are today the governor said the state 1 would hold the road within the state 1 antil the railroad arbitrated or other | wise settled the strike. The governor | declared neither the strikers nor the | officials have the right to tie up the | road and leave perishable crops to | ruin. Crops now are moving freely | over the road, which is being operated | by strikers paid by the state, the gov | ernor said.
 Officials of the Southern Pacific | nave appealed to the Mexican federal | government for assistance, but Sonora | state officials said any attempt by | Carranza to force return of the prop | erty would be met by bloodshed.
 A proposal to send delegation of | Sonora citizen to Washington in an | effort to have the United States settle the difficulties will depend upon Car ranza's answer to Sonora's secession, | it was said today
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
HOPE TO SETTLE
 ALLIED TROUBLE.
 IF OCCUPATION
More Optimistic as to Ami cable End to the Anglo French Difficulty-Notes and Replies Go Back and Forth = Belgian Troops Join French
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 BERLIN, April 1.-The withdrawal of German troops no longer needed in the Ruhr district has already begun. This semi official announcement was made today.
 LONDON, April 11.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.)-Dispatches from Paris today are more optimistic regarding hopes for an amicable settlement of the Angle-French difficulty over the occu- patton by French troops of German towns. However, according to a state ment from an authoritative quarter to- night the crisis still bears grave as- pects-first, because there seems to De no intention on the part of the British government to recede from it's firm demeanor against any independent ac- tion where the alliance is concerned and, second, because no sign is yet ap- parent that France is willing to with draw her troops, but rather there is a disposition to extend her occupation.
 Great Britain's reply to France, it is asserted, reaffirms its determination to enforce the Versailles treaty in all respects. but in collaboration with the other allies. It points out, however, that the present difficulty is concerned not with the executive of the treaty, but with Germany's request for permis- sion to employ troops i'll the neutral zone.
 The British reply declares that the strength and success ofthe alliance de- pends on unanirnity of action, and an- nounces that the British ambassador in Paris, for the time being, will not at tend any meetings for arranging measures with regard to Germany.
 This note seems to explain and con firm the disputed version of the nego- tiations given by Chancellor Mueller in the German assembly and adds a cer- tain weight to the view expressed in many quarters in recent days that the French government was haStened into independent action by the military chiefs.
 Surprise has been expressed that Premier Lloyd George has not changed his plans so as to enable him to pass through Paris on the way to the con- ference at San Reno, but it is believed now that he may have purposely ad- hered to the design which would allow a period for calm reflection.
 PARIS. April 11.-(By The ASSociat- ed ess.)-Premier MilIerand this eve ming transmitted to the Earl of Derby Frances reply to the British note de-
 Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
Acqm5t Couple
 of Kallang. Of
 Wife s " other
A. P. Leased WireI

-DEADWOOD, $. D., April H. MT. and Mrs. George H. Searle to- day were acquitted of charges of killing Mrs. Hilda Neamy, whose body was found in the furnace of her home in Lead, $. D., last Jan uary. Mrs. Neamy was Mrs. Mearle'S mother.
 When the verdict was announced cheering rang through the court room. It was several minutes be- fore the demonstration for the de- fendantS ended.
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Searle greeting the couple with cheering upon their arrival at Lead, after the trial
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
Wind and Sno2U Cause Ddmnge
 To W9re Lines
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PUEBLO. Colo, April 11.-A high wind accompanied by snow, caused considerable damage to communication lines east of Pueb- To and this city is shut off by wire communication with the east. The Missouri Pacific railroad is block ed by snow drifts between Ord way, Colo, and McCracken, Kan. Power lines were broken by fall ing poles and the Arkansas Valley, which is finished with electricity by the power plant in Pueblo. was lacking electricity for light and power a. day
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
LOCAL EMBARGO O|V
 PER|SHABLE FREIGHT

Orders were received here by C. M, Scott of the Arizona Eastern railroas5 yesterday placing an embargo on ais freight routed over the Southern Pa- cific railroad out of Phoenix except "dead'' freight in carload lots billed to points beyond Maricopa. No perish able goods are now being accepted by the Arizona Eastern or Southern Pa cific railroads.
 This order cuts Phoenix off entirely from shipping or receiving perishable goods, as the Santa Fe has a similar embargo now in force. Freight from points on the west coast and from east ern points affected by railroad strikes is being tied up and shipments due in Phoenix are seriously belated.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
GEN. OBREGON UNDER TECHNICAL ARREST |S
 REPORT ON BORDER
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 MORALES, Son, April 11--General AIvaro Obregon is technically under arrest in Mexico City, in connection z-ith the arrest of General Roberto -ejudo Mexican rebel leader, accord ng to an unverified report received lere. General Obregon, according to he report, is not allowed to leave the -ity but has not been jailed.
 FL PASO, Texas, April 11.-General Oregon is formally accused of aiding General Cejudo, according to report received here. General Obregon was .alled to Mexico City last week to tes- fly at Cejudo's trial.
 Mexico City newspapers of Wednes- lay quoted officials of the Mexican war department to the effect the depart men had such a volume of evidence abregon and his alleged connections with Cejudo to warrant his arrest and rial as a co-defendant with Cejudo. .eiudo now is on trial and Obregon was eaIled to Mexico City a few days ago IS witness.
 The first official intimation Obregon lad he might be before the court as q defendant instead of a witness, the newspapers said, when he testified Tuesday. Then it was reported the ederal judge informed Obregon that by yrders of the war department the court would be compelled to treat him not as witness but as a defendant. ~Obre- yon then declined to testify fully, and said that inasmuch as his connection with the military had ceased tempor- -ariIy a military court was not com Jetent to sit on his case. Newspaper uen were excluded from the trial.
 One of the chief bits of alleged evil fence against Obregon. it was said, was letter which purports to have been written by Cejudo to, Obregon saying he rebel leader would continue to re- .eive Obregon's instructions.
 EI, PASO, Texas, April 1.-The Mexican war department has ordered he arrest of General Benjamin Hill on .harges of aligning himself with political party while still an army of icer according to Fl Democrata, a Iexfco City newspaper. Army regula- ions forbid political activity. 1t was aid.
 Hill. it was charged. is on leave Of lbsence and has been active with the oustitutionalist liberal party, which is sponsoring the presidential candidacy If General A1varo Obregon. Hill is one of the most widely known officers If the Mexican army He is from Sonora
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
REPORT FREEZE IN BLIZZARD
 COLORADO SPRINGS. April H.

Two persons, woman and boy, are reported to have frozen to death 20 miles east of here, near Tructon, in . blizzard which ragged this morning. With many telephone wires down and the roads blocked by drifts, it was not until o'clock tonight that the coro ner's office was notified. Deputy Coroner Russell D. Law started imme- diateIy for the scene. At a late hour tonight no word had been received from him