davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Horton Offers MiIk for
Urldernourished Children
Sheffield Head Still Insists The
Shpply Should Be Cut, but
Cor Il en- Chief Disaerees

Lotion Horton, president Of the Shelf
field Farms Company, replied yester-
day to Health Commissioner Cone
lands criticism of his attempt to cur
tail milk productions declaring that the
surplus of milk that was threatened
could not be marketed without a loss.
and Offering to cooperate in the relief
of malnutrition such as Dr. Copeland
said existed among school children.
Il want to make here q public offer
to DR.. Copeland" he said, "to co0p-
crate with him in any workable plan
he may suggest to relieve the state of
malnutrition existing in needy chill
dren of New York, and with the sur
plus milk now in sight I believe we
Will have little difficulty in arranging
price or milk to be- used in that
field. This offer is made in good faith
and with the hope that he will have
some practical suggestion for its ac-
ceptance."
Or. Copeland was out of the citv
last night
Mr.. Horton said that milk con-
densers were closing their plants be-
cause of the failure of the export mar
ket. and that all that could be done
with surplus milk was to make butter
or cheese of it, an operation which
always meant loss, he said The
public, he declared, would not buv the
milk.
"In April; 1919" he said, eve lost
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

unanimous conclusions. France, 1t 10
said, desired to confine the probe to
labor conditions, while England wished
considerably larger scope for the inves-
tigation.
Additional color was lent these
rumors when the council named two
missions instead Of one. Current be-
liefs are that each mission will be
composed of about ten representatives.
No Special Invitation to United States
No special invitation has been men,
toned as likely to be sent to America,
but what amounts to an invitation In
substance may arise in connection with
the composition of the missions. The
league council may decide, for in
stance, that the Ave great powers,
America, England, France, Italy and
Japan, each have the option of sending
delegates. thus leaving the matter open
to America to accept or decline.
France sees no reason to give wide
publicity to the Russian investigation,
and will not likely send more
than one or two press representatives
while it is reported that England
is anxious to send as many as the
transport will permit. Fifteen news
paper men are now counted on. Places
will be offered to leading American
journals.
1t is not likely that the missions
will leave before the end of April.
They will proceed direct to Petrograd
by cruiser unless conditions arise that
will prevent this plan.
Announcement was made to-day that
another important meeting of the
league will be held in Paris before
the Rome session next month. 1t was
announced also that a meeting of the
league would be held in Rome April
"a to define the constitutional powers
of the general assembly Of the league
of nations. All countries will be rep
resented, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

statement in 1917, calling attention to
the "state Of mind" hostile to carriers,
"cleated in nearly every legislative re-
lation. whether national or state" and
the STEADY encroachment upon prop
erty rights represented by bonds and
stock" the report said:
"The fact cannot be concealed that
this resulted largely from the rail
roads themselves in the public policy
which had been pursued. The stubborn
fact that these public service carriers
bore relationship to the public which
demanded that in their operation tho
first consideration should be the pub
lie interest, the railroads apparently
would not recognize.
"They declined to accept the fact
that the railroads were not any longer
private enterprises in the sense that
they could be operated as private
business not required to be conducted
under franchise right and as public
service"
The question of car service at this
time. the report states, is extremely
serious. Substantially all the railroads
are short Of equipment. 1t was said
which is of great concern to the ship
ping interests.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Women Revolt on Walsh
Rival Slate for ''Big Four" to
Democratic Convention Named
Special Dispatch to The Tri5

C'oPS~'c''
BOSTON, March lathe women's
branch of the Democratic State Com
mittee, just formed, has openly revolted
against what they term the "dictator-
ship" Of United States Senator David
l. Walsh and his friends.
1t is evident several disappointed
aspirants for places on the Big Four"
slate to the San Francisco convention
will give the women at least moral sup
port. This slate is headed by Senator
Walsh
Senator Walsh, who is en- route here
from Washington, will find all kinds Of
turmoil awaiting him as result of his
announcement that the Democratic
gates-at-large would be himself,
District Attorney Joseph Pelletier,
Richard II. Long (defeated by Governor
Coolidge last fal) and Daniel f. Do
herty. on
Chairman Michael A. OLeary of the
Democratic State Committee announce >
a Big Four" slate entirely of women.
They are Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald, Mrs.
e. A. Shuman, both of Boston; Mrs.
John M. Thayer, of Worcester, and Miss
Mary Carson, of Pittsheld
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
New Pittsburgh-Boston
Train Service March "a

Increased train service between Pitts
burgh and Boston will be put into ef
feet by the New York, New Haven &
Hartford and Pennsylvania systems
March &c.
The purpose will be to link more
closely the steel and coal producing
centers of western Pennsylvania with
the manufacturing towns of New Eng
land. One new train daily in each
direction will be operated over the
He'll Gate Bridge route, which joins the
two systems through the tunnels under
the East River, Manhattan and the
Hudson River. The westbound train
will be known as the Pittsburgh TX
press and the eastbound train as the
New England Express. During the
summer the trains will make connec-
tions with New England summer re-
sorts
Between Boston and PHILADELPHIA
new night trains will be started. pro
vlding sleeping car service between the
two cities
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
PrO-Cernan Turks
Rise to Power on
Anti-Christian Cry
New Crisis Laid to Vast Pan
Islamic Plan for Recon-
quering All Territory and
Wiping Out NOn-Moslems
WASHINGTON, March 14.-(By The

WASHINGTON, March 14.-(By The
Associated Press).-The ascendancy
to power of the old pro- German
has resulted in the present Turkish
crisis, is described in reports received
here from Constantinople by Professor
Der Hagopian, of the Armenian ma
tional delegation to the peace con-
ference. Copies have been. submitted
to the State Department..
The Nationalist Party was supposed
to have been crushed by the operation
of the armistice terms, but its present
movement. under the leadership of
Mustapha Kennel, the defender Of the
Dardanelles, is described as rivaling
that of the COMMITTEE of Union and
Progress" which in 1908 dethroned
Sultan Abdul Hamid.
diately after the signing OF the armis-
tice, Mustapha being assisted by Enver
Pasha, Talaat Pasha and others among
the young Turks.
The party had as it's objects the re-
conquering Of the territory of the en-
pire held by the Allies, the preserva-
tion Of all the old Ottoman empire
north Of line drawn from Alexan-
dretta to Mosul along northern Ara
bia, and determination of the non
Moslem population of the empire.
There was begun the organization of
vast Pan-Islamic movement among
Afghans, Persians and Tartars in an
effort to embarrass the Occidental pow
ers in possession of Moslem colonies.
Cooperation with the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki also was planned. Mustapha excited
the anxiety Of the Sultan, who ordered
hlm to the provinces. There he con-
tinued his work of fomenting anti
Christian and anti-Ally propaganda.
On April 80. 1919, a congress pre-
sided over by Mustapha was assembled
at Erzerum. 1t is said to have passed
resolutions calling upon the Young
Turks to resist all attempts made
by the Allied powers to occupy terri
tories inhabited by Armenians and
Greeks, or to intervene in favor of
Greeks or Armenians.'
"Damad Ferrid Pesha," the reports
say. Sin accord with the Sultan. de-
cided to react. But these measures
were belated Mustapha was acting
Ike a supreme despot. All those who
did not submit to the will of the ma
tlonal forces were ercilessly dealt
with. Governors were shot. Most of
the military commanders belonged TO
the Young, Turk party and so they
espoused the cause of the National
forces"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Dairymen's League
Menaces Private
Milk Manufacture
Farmer-Owned Plants In
creasing and Drop in
Butter and Cheese Prices
in 60 Days Is Forecast
spcoial Dispatch to The tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WATERTOWN, March 14.-The milk
manufacturing and milk products in
dustry of New York state is being en-
dangcred by the impetus given
the Dairymens League movement fol
farmer owned milk factories by the
present low milk prices.
1t has been the dream of league Off
cials for years to have league owned
factories scattered in the milk pro-
ducing counties Of the state. At meet
them that by establishing their own
factories they could be independent OF
the big New York milk companies and
smaller dealers of other cities. They
have told them that when market con-
ditlons were such that the milk could
not be sold at a profit it could be turned
into the farmers factory and made into
condensed milk, butter, or cheese, which
ever presented the best market. By
products, such as milk sugar and "cot-
tage' cheese could be made from the
refuse, with an additional profit, it has
been pointed out to the producers.
During the several "milk strikes" OF
the last few years the league has taken
advantage of the opportunity on each
occasion to bring this subject before
the farmers and advocate prompt &C.
ton. As result, farmer-owned fac
tories have been established in some
OF the central counties of the state.
Inc present demOralized milk market
again has brought the subject to the
tore, with the resultsthat rapid progress
IS being made with the plan in Jefferson
and st. Lawrence counties, the two
largest dairy product counties of the
state. Farmers unable to dispose OF
their milk to the condenseries which
nave adopted retrenchment policy
are turning to the old roadside cheese
1actories, which ordinarily are used
only during the summer months.
me output of butter and cheese il
exceedingly heavy as the result of
nome manufacture, and dro2 in price
WITHIN sixty days is being predicted.
IN several communities money has
been raised and plans perfected to buy
hundings and convert them into
modern milk factories, or plans are
beng drawn for new structures that
are to be built Immediately.
For the present, however, the con-
aumer will reap the benefits of the
chaotic conditions prevailing in the
milk market by reason of the loss of
European trade because of low ex-
change rates. There is now a surplus
of butter and cheese. Farmers are re-
sumlng the manufacture of these prod
ucts both as individuals and in CO.
operative groups. The farmers predict
that there will be decline Of from
flve to ten cents in the price Of both
products within the next sixty davs,
An even greater drop is certain to
come in the SUMMER when the cows 90
out to pasture, thus reducing the cost
of production and also enlarging it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Russians Mutiny
In Face of Poles
Refuse to Counter attack
When Ordered; Boil
sheuik Army in Disorder

WARSAW, March IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press Late official dispatches
received here indicate that the Boil
shevik army is in disorder behind the
line of the Dnieper River after it's de-
feat at the important railway juno
tions of Mozir and Kalenkovitz south
east of Minsk. The dispatches say
that several detachments of Bolshe-
wiki mutinied and refused to counter
attack when ordered to do so.
A Polish communique issued to- day
says the Red decentralization is com
plete. many detachments having lost
contact with their own headquarters
fleeing in panic. Besides war spols pre-
viously announced, the communicate re-
ports the capture of thirteen river
steamship, six military barges, five
heavy guns and large supply of am
munition.
The Courier Proanny," organ Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
$S9, 9,376 on surplus milk; in May. $780,
500; in June, $132,150, and tn July,

$39, ,376 on surplus milk; in May. $780,
500; in June, $132,15o, and IN july
$85,600."
Patrick d. Fox, president Of the Bor~
den Farm Products Company, said yes
terday that the production Of milk
should not be discouraged under any
circumstances and that his company
had made no effert to cause farmers
to do so.
"From the distributors point of
view," said Mr.. Fox, "lower prices are
far more acceptable than high be.
cause they mean q greater volume OF
business.
"The question of consuming this
milk surplus, which crops up during
the flush season Of each year, could
be solved by greater consumption OF
milk by the people of New York. The
Health Department could perform q
real public service by conducting an
educational campaign to encourage the
consumption Of milk.
"However, a cut in production may
be looked for if the Legislature enacts
the measures which would place the
control of the dairy industry in ths
hands of state commission. The re-
sentiment Of the farmers would mani
fest itself in the slaughtering of cat
tie and real crisis would be expert
enced within three or four years"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
General Strike Hits Warsaw
Metal, Electric, Tramway and
WaterMOrks EmpIoyees Quit

WARSAW, March IA by The Asso-
ciated Press).-The strike situation,
which has been menacing for some
tune, became virtually general to-day,
where there was a walk out Of the metal
workers and electrical, tramway and
waterworks employees as protest
against the high cost of living and in
sufficient wages.
Railway trains are affected through
out the country. A railway strike has
begun at Cracow because the govern
ment has suppressed free passes for
the families Of the workmen No
trouble has been reported, except in the
iron manufacturing towns in the gov
crnment of Lublin, where the populace
has been absolutely without bread for
many days.
There have been some attempts on
the part of Bolshevik agitators to turn
the strike into political affair, but
they have been unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Ship With Cargo of Gasoline
On Fire i'm Gulf of Panama

PANAMA, March 14.-United States
Shipping Board steamer Olockson
bound from Philadelphia for Vladi,
yostok and Yokohama with a cargo Of
100000 gallons of gasoline, is on FIRE
on Cape Mala, on the northern side of
the Gulf of Panama, and her crew was
taken on Yesterday afternoon by the
United States cruiser Tacoma The
Marine. a sister ship of the Olockson.
has been the victim of two similar fres
the origin of which has not been ex
planned
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
ere Restrictions Placed
On IIse Of Gas i'm Rome

ROME, March Beginning Mon
day, gas for cooking, heating and light
ing purposes will be supplied for only
a half hour in the morning, an hour
and half at midday and one hour in
the evening. These restrictions, which
are more severe than those applied dur
ing the war, are made to bring about a
lessening in the use Of coal.
1t also has been decided to set the
clocks forward one hour beginning
March 21.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Admiral Johnston Safe
Commander at Panama Car.
ried to Sea in Disabled Launch

PANAMA. March 14.-Rear Admiral
Marbury Johnston, commander of the
18th United States Naval District. who
while fishing with three companions
was carried out to sea Friday, when his
launch was disabled. has reached Bal.
boa safely.
Submarine chasers, seaplanes, de-
stroyers and tugs searched all day yes
terday for the rear admiral's launch
which was finally picked up eighty
miles from this port.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Murderer Declared Insane

OSSINING, N. Y. March 14.-An-
tonic Sansone, convicted of a "barrel
murder" in Brooklyn, who has con-
fessed to five other murders, is going
insane, according to Dr. Amos o.
Squire, prison physician at Sing Sing.
DR.. Squire has sent report of his
findings to the proper authorities
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Two Missions to Go to Russia


(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS. March 14.-With the launch
ing of the Russian investigation the
league of nations lost something of the
air of unreality which characterized
previous proceedings and has settled
down to real work.
There is no doubt now that the league
IS showing unmistakablc signs of life.
Balfour is able to boast that he is no
longer frightened that the league will
have nothing to do, but. on the con-
trary. fears that tasks will be heaped
upon the league which are almost be-
yond its power.
In connection with the appointment
of a mission to investigate conditions
in Russia the name of America was
mentioned only once. Leon Bourgeois
the chairman, said although the league
still awaited Americas decision. thir-
teen states that had been invited under
the covenant had signified their adher-
ence to the league.
The question Of the mission brought
out real differences of opinion, and it
is understood that until the last
minute it was impossible to reach
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
u. S. to Join i'm
Russian Action.
ALLIES Are Told
Hugh Wilson To Be Offered
.aPlace on League Com
,.missiOn as Unofficial
American Representative
: Missions to Petrograd
Important Council Meeting
Will Be Held i'm Paris Be-
fore the Rome Session

sSrom The Tyibume's Eu'opeam Bureau
lCopyrght. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.)
iLONDON, March 14.-The British
Foreign Office has been informed Of
feially that the United States is not
dsinterested in the reconstruction of
Europe and is willing to participate in
concerted action by the Allies in Russia
whenever it is assured Of the stability
of~the Soviet government.
Hugh Wilson will be asked to ac-
eept a place en- the league of nations
commission as the unofficial representa-
tive of the United States. 1t is un-
derstood that the Allies recognize that
as America never was at war with
Russia, she will have full freedom of
action in her stand on dealing with the
Bolsheviki. The British people express
the hope that the representatives of
the league of nations will handle the
Russian mission in manner that will
Command the confidence of the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Wanted-To Rent

BOARD and sleeping porch in pri- yate family. sTubercular. State loca- ton. terms Box 42C, Republican df
 WANTED-By two adults. furnished apartment or house for short time. Box 39C. Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Carpenter Work

CARPENTER work. repairing. tob- biug. Ph S0f2 q Jones. S2s F Jeff
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Wanted-Heip, Male

FRUIT and vegetable department man. thoroughly acquainted with all details of business. for northern Ari- zona; salary $50. Answer. giving references, experience and age Box 57B, Republican. g
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Wanted-Misceilaneous


 WANTED-A working girl who has lost everything in 9 fire would pay req sonable price for second hand clothes, also trunk and travelling bag. Miss Iva Johnson, Gen. Del. gs NVANTED-Pasture for horse for summer near Glendale. F. I. Downing, Glendale.
 WANTED-To buy cigar and root beer stand in Phoenix. Tempe or Mesa. John Salazar. Tempe. Ariz-
 YOUNG married couple would like q Furnished apartment. Phone 29sS. dr W.ANTED--Acetyl welding outfIt: : also air compressor. for garage use. Pholle 1910, or call for Hummer Phone Ss1S evenings. dr WANT to exchange Ford touring for light Ford truck. sS9 E. Van Buren.
 dp WANTED-Three thousand second hand bricks. w. R McGaugh. Vicken- burg. Arizona. dp LIBERTY BONDS purchased for cash at Hfirs Smoke House. Good rich Bldg if IF YOU HAVE X TRACTOR and want to keep it at work through sum- ner months and make a. few hundred dollars, I'll take 1t and guarantee good care. I own machinery myself. Box sc, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Personals
Special Notices

WANTED-If you think you have paid too much freight charges on your household effects or other goods. bring your freight bills or bills of Iading to the Arizona Traffic Association, Is Donofrio Bldg, II W. Adams street, Phoenix. 5dp
 WANTED TO BUY-Best grocery store that can be bought direct from owner for less than s40o0. J. R. Mo CoTmack. Phone 6s3, , Cactus way. d'
 MISS MARGARET G. NALL of 11O9 N. Central Ave. will start a summer school beginning June l. teaching all grammar grade subjects. The number will be limited to 12 pupils. For in- formation or to make reservation call 3S6s or come to her residence on Sat
 urday. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Carpet Cleaning

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEATERS
 For sale or rent on easy payment plans ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co, 325 West Adams-Phone sE3t If IF YOU WANT your carpets clean Cd clean, phone 733. Tho Electric Carper Cleaners if
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Furniture Refinished

 FINE furniture refinished. any color. Sign painting a speciality. L.. N. Rob- ertson, 36 $. 4th Ave. Phone 432s. 5k
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Wanted-Help, Female

Opening at Tombstone. Ariz., for lady stenographer: must be good on typewriter, to understand records of courthouse. Salary to start s125 with good advancement. Address F. o. box 1044. Phoenix. AAriz.. for interview. l WOMAN cook, ranch, $50.
 Woman cook, ranch, S60.
 Chambermaid, s60, room and board
 Bradman. IF s. First St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
For Sale

GARAGE IN BEST LOCATION IN PHOENIX e TIP P F D WITH LATHE, DRILLS. BATTERY STA TON AND WASH RACK. GOOD LEASE. Al BUSINESS. POOR HEALTH REASON FOR SELLING. BOX 24B. REPUBLICAN,. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Fuel and Feed

Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood & Coal yard. 7z3 Grand ave. Phone 177S. q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Wanted-Situation, Female

COMPETENT lady stenogr apher de sires position mornings only Phon. stenographcr. Jefferson hotel, 1863. 2
 npECSMAKIN1, rranted a2a E
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-General insurance busi- ness, neat monthly income now on books, established six years. with list of prospects: selling price reasonable for CASH, if interested call mornings It 1748 w. Jackson St.. Phoenix. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

A HEALTHY couple with three small children, want to rent a small furnished house Expect to stay in Phoenix and would consider buying satisfactory place later on. If you want to rent to family who can ap- preciate a nice home, answer box $50. ReDubJieau dr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

WANTED-By May 1. four or five room unfurnished house with garage. If you have anything in this line, call Mir Bean. phone 4173. 15 ~. First Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO., SIS ". CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS. yARNISHES. BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 1859. PROMPT DELIVERY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

Our this direction brought about BY general
hystera, it the result Of necessity compulsion 1t is
nothing than determined desire part
operate with other leading merchants OF Wilmington in
effort bring prices down normal. When stop
consider that any other time prices are apprecaby
LESS than those quoted elsewhere for merchandise Of similar
quality, you will begin realize what exceptional
this is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

fyou are looking for appropriate Graduationor Wedding
present wish present anniversary birthday gift
you can come into store tomorrow select any article IN
our immense stock and the saesperson will Immediately
DEDUCT 20 PER CENT from the regular prices that are
marked in plain figures all Of price tags which, Of
hayenot been changed ampeed with any way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

With one sweeping stroke We give the and women
ofNmington free choice ofour S5O0O0 worth Of hghgradc
Diamonds, Watches, Jewe, Sycruare, Clocks Cut Glass
Umbrellas, Novelties, &c, At 4 REDUCTION or % PER
CENT FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES on all cash pur-
chases and 10 per cent off on all credit purchases