davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Of an increased migration

probability Of an increased migration
to America FROM Austria proper. OF
all the nations Of Europe It has suf-
fered most Cut off from the prov
inces which for centuries contribut-
ed to its prosperity and power. it is
left isolated, a head without a body.
The people, to a large extent deprived
OF the old means Of subsistence, are
reduced to poverty and misery. and
many must seek relief by leaving for
more promising lands. OF these
America will secure the lions share.
But be the situation IN Europe what
It may, ooner or later the tide Of
migration across the Atlantic will set
in again. At present labor is bring
ing here a return not only greater
than in any otheg country. but great
er than at any other period in human
history. In the end this will prove
irresistible. The vast wave of. migra-
ton. which in the past IA years has
brought -, 600 persons to these
shores, has not come to an end: It
has met only a temporary check.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04

comes suddenly
He meets a b@au.if1t girl, Tz,FE= Ia TIE
t Hn OF ana the .eso msn zzF freT 80 1 .ssa :
He calls the girl TIE VIZ Pose
CHAPTER x.-tCnasuuez
One feature ot ch- -1c- fup-=ge.
him deeply: rhe ns7os-a bs1- sza.
cf, along tie 1o-r1 va Fsssv
coCId sa:oody e@er read 50 -14ny-
Books He had EsEe6 tc- 11au
had resolved 10 xre~ Er1- VIZ IL
seue oe than war - Eaa <GFsoGt t1ss
oez-L And -oE T. 1as <osSaff IN
rssrL
E4 Eze -zEe5ee Ea-1 g -1a arr-
rszce = -s-cSe-z var 6zse-t1-
14z .ooa-1x 1-r--lsF sJs1s -te
7z-s- 1seTe = s--zagel zG-E,ss K
-sceG american .- 1sIz- < asEFs
asa- Z s1sE-1sa en-1- Z PKG IT al
-r- ETEE Ed < svsrE- Lsc.asI 1T
1crr 1EI vs-a -r1 stands II
--1el c14 yE-aEn -Ie Ef..ss- zG5L.
l--s @1lLe = Iar -s-rar-sra14y -ixr
- 1zG srcs@ Isa--I str.1aI uz-z -a4.s.
We LIE rnss-s r. K <7111,Ls -sEr.sar
e1S- -Ez-g I-zas-iEIsss.el E-ps3. II
IL E1dzsa N4-
T. Tzs nas 1IsFuinz n mora ze aan
FSelr lurking svs~ rl1e -1nrs nst
<cIa- lEsTT EErf7s ii a.H s7.rn.
zIfs 1GE 11H ga1ra cz-I1. Ize4 ~ -afss
-Ifr Ii -Ia --1z.
TIs WlG NzI VIZ vf1e.-Erx -1e
Ess ax-dar- 1EH gam. s.AI.azfItt.1g s1f
E~TaI--s-Trx- z, ees-.ast 20 xtbzE srs~
Tca zE-a- ~ ir-x.G ne Err rt.s~
= easr rsaca 81 nfa nss1d rias ra1rn-
hl1rf- Ezfe1fd- sascsts-zf lf-1ssesr 10
p-az Eta az5se1eT ~ Ln8a 10
ea-Ixs- LIS 80. z-4t aas ae- aaSaa.,
Ssar1GdgT tIG1astssafIa 81 zny tss4~
80 t1@ -z.rs 70 -as larrs 1ira.a ~
Es- 1zsks- z19 r%s 1a1 md 5ut <.1e-.,
~ En= ~ads 8@s46a IL. ,7ss ~ Md
seaea.
~qoere soy z>-z4n"~ zaasa aas
FszrfNgnls
~Fs pexafa- Es-r 4 f.
"a tae kn1s
Il pJs9s va = by -is
~TEzr saEee sa~ ~eHe 81. N Il
veszaarx the rfsssxS1 II ra5set. ~gss
kegs st WIKI asza aSxh- s.f Gsr. :
fear fezta TIt anrrsrsWe rsnfe -
That Knife"
His eyes urged ker tn ~ m
Seer 9ezFs h~s been IA You ses
hin Up 30 Ehst tire r. WIS -1e
no~- veaderfuT tz.h.r a zrf s-s,.
rad He 1zsn't gray Esss1 taer. M
he tfdns. vsas Z h>srS. Taes< 1E1
hnew him sAsn wouldn't KEGS ht.1
nav 81 4 sevsn years ago th5s
June he twentieth. reraelnse- i
because IT, Vas nys h:rshday-T wa
Twelve. That evening Z heard Z zroan
at the kitchen door I ran out- ard
tdooTpost TO keep from falling. his
hands covered with blood. and blood
all owe hts face and hair. / heip<d
him In. washed or the blood and dis
covered It came from a wound in hts
head I bound IL up the best / could
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
the rock.
And remain there forever at rest"

The song ended: the last soft har-
mony of the cello slipped away into
the elusive distance: farther, fainter,
lost at last among the trees.
The old mans head had dropped
forward, his eyes were closed, his
face muffled in his rumpled beard
upon his breast. Leaning the cello
against the chair. the girl picked up
a limp arm, laid it about her neck,
and led him away. like. a drowsy
child. through the curtained cntl dnce
of the west room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
The Enrs RENT r-or<-

The HEEs Terl Tn ~
Sic had ossl lEErz1eEl= Z Ezaz
ct FsaSe- az Se talked TIE a-1- 60
us e'c-sC-s SURPRISED 4 IcE sIZa-G
srf1c tn IL Fea-TnC1ls-- r BE Z
rel gaasa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
The Passing Shoe

WHAT has become Of the 0. r
woman
WHO always put the doorkey under
the
DooRMAT when she went out?
THERE was a time when a man
MAD TO admit that he couldn't see
THROUGH woman
WE say there WAS time
WE have our moments of depression
WHEN IT seems as II striking for
the strikes sake
WE'RE getting TO be more popular
THAN working for works sake.
VIE shouldn't be bit surprised
IL candidate Cox did quite
BIT q talking to himself TOO. these
days
ONE nice thing about having chill
dren
Is that when you get to be 50 years
OF age
YOUR 20 year old son can teach
You anything you do not know.
THE more pompous man Is over
his table tiauette
THE more certain We are
THAT he got his start eating on an
oil-covered
TABLE in the kitchen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
STRONG WORDS BY HARDING.

Senator Hardings position on the league OF ma
lions was never better more ably presented oy
the candidate than It yesterday in New York
when he said in part:
II challenge contradiction I invite any mans
r7lel of utterance which VS. not is accord have
upfaingly said that wish to associate with other
nations "a end war promote and preserve peace.
The other nations of the world are wiser than cur
poItcal opponents They have accepted the fact that
there l. 10 hope Of uniting Americans, behind the I'M
rossibe proposal that should accept the covenant
as written The foreign nations have set their faces
TO the future So must America. So much every
friend Of the new and better order
IF believed attempting TO express the pur-
nose Of the American people before being clothed in
authority 70 consult them If desired TO dictate TO
foreign nations would be possible for to suggest
new league ana say the nations of the earth and
20 nv native countrymen: Take this or take moth
ing But I am not that kind Of a candidate still
believe in constitutional government and have seen
some Of the failures which came OF Haunting It.
u can see no great service of fixing upon plan
and then refusing TO change 1t. Our business IS to
invite American opinion and find way TO national
accO11niishnaeut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

big imposed upon by railroad trains as 1t has
been 1t too busy city be treated in this fash
The blocking of crossings is sometimes unaYoid-
able but In most cases II is criminal outrage and
the worst kind OF a waste OF busy publics time
will the crossings without getting the
block when they should until they got the block
before coming II Is no uncommon thing in Ham
moud to long drag block three four crossings
without excuse while hundreds of autos trucks and
pedestrians storm in vain. Generally the more the
public storms the wider the train crews grin 1t is
quite common practice for engine 70 come on a
crossing a few just enough to keep traffic from
going over and the instances of these violations
many and varied There is but way to stop II and
chat is to stop forthwith The railroads have been
so accustomed blocking Hammond street crossings
that they imagine they have right TO block them
md they are going to get a shock OF these days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
REEFSTEAK.

Thest are days when the new crops OF NeGetap4es
have PLAYED havoc with the high cost OF living 4"
We could only bring the diet within the compass
of the vegetable hope what JOY there would be- beho4u
the regular beefsteak tough as rubber-it won
Weld an ell Of its obstinacy 1t insists upon oeihS
tough When 60 sometimes to highprlcea res
taurart or hotel and get piece Of tender steak that
seers like the embodiment OF Joy and health. Won
der why We cannot 90 shop and obtain there
little Of the joyful experience Vet we cannot 1t
seems that won't sell the tender cuts 20
common people or rather that the heightened con
sumers gone and pre-empted the only STEAK Iha'
Is worth eating Sometimes vague dreams we
wander why we cannot have 4 law prohibiting the
selling of tough beefsteak might divert the course
Of good meat from Chicago Washington and New YORK
10 the smaller cities and towns whose merits and VIZ
tues entitIe them to kindlier treatment than com
pening them eat all the oush meat the packers
send forth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND"
Then Breaks up a Cold in
a Few Hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose tax
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all the grippe misery.
The very frst dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the al. passages
in the head stops nose running, re-
neves the headche, dullness. feverish-
ness. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit blowing
and snutfling, Clear your congested
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound which costs only d few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains no
quinine-Insist upon Papess-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
Democratic Ticket

PRESIDENT
James NJ Cox.
VICE PRESIDENT
Franklin p. Roosevelt
U. 9 SENATOR
Thomas Taggsrt
GOVERNOR
Carlton r. McCnlloch-
LIEUT. E9SANT- GOVERNOR
Samuel VI Foster
CONGRESSMAN 10TH DIST.
Fred Barnett. Hammond, Ind
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
william J. Murray. East Chicago
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
Fearlee A. Parks. East Chicago. mi.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
John D, Wells. Gary. lad.
AUDITOR
John A. Tokarz. whiting. IND
RECORDER
James V. Costello. Gary. IND
CORONER
John Mcdonnell Hammond. IND
COMMISSIONERS. 1ST DIST.
Mrs. Fred Carter. Hammond. IND
STATE SENATOR
George 2. Hershman. Crown Point
Ind.
STATE SENATOR
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure Turner, Ham.
monds Ind.
STATE REFRBSENTATIvH
Ferdinand Ketcike. East Chicago.
Ind.
sTATD REPRESENTATIVE
William McAfee Hobart. Ind.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Mrs Myrtle Neara. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
Republican Ticket

PRESI DENT
warren G. Harding.
VICE PRESIDENT
Calvin Coolidge.
u. 6. SENATOR
James z. watson.
GOVERNOR
Warren T. McCray.
CONGRESSMAN
will r. Wood
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Dwight NJ Kinder.
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
E. Miles Norton.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
Martin J Smith.
STATE SENATOR
c. Oliver Hoines.
STATE SENATOR
James J Nejdl
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
oscar A. Ahlgren.
STATE REPRESENTA- ALIVE
James 1. Day.
STATE REPREsEN ATIVE
Otto G. Fiheld.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
J. Glenn Harris.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
(Lake and Porter
jay J. Overmyer.
COUNTY AUDITOR
George NJ. Poland.
COUNTY TREASURER
Ralph 3. Bradford.
COUNTY RECORDER
William c. Rose.
COUNTY SHERIFF
william II. Olds.
COUNTY CORONER
Edward z. Evans.
COUNTY sUTEToR
Ray eeely.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Frrst distrtct)
George Q. schaaf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

First Of AL, gst it firmly fixed in
your nfrd that all ths lfniments
In the world have no effect what
ever On rheumatism.
A very common form Of Rheu-
rnatism 10 caused by =zillions of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore. is ono which
cisanses the blood Of these germs,
and rorts them entirely out Of the
circulation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
4 pERNIcIous PRACTICE.

The determination of the city authorities OF Ham
naond 20 put stop the criminal waste CT public
time through the blocking of crossings by railroad
trains show that the has turned. An ordinance
forbidding such practice has been on the ordinance
books of the municipality these many long years but
i, has been Joke and dead letter. The ordinance
now 10 be enforced and enforced the letter We
would like to have readers notify this paper
where there are violations that check can be kept
on drastic action or non-observanoe Hammond is far
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
TRUTH COMING OUT.

The democratic publicity sheet, appealing for
funds lists some OF the things democratic dollar viii
do in this campaign. Listen; 1T must be borne IN
nrd that there are many millions of voters aud that
thew must be reached not once but many times and
IN many ways"
Therefore many millions of democratic dollars
are needed Of course And this after all the Cox talk
about corruption funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

This is why S-S-S, the greatest
known blood purifier is 80 Success
full in the treatment Of Rheuma-
tisn. II is & powerful cleanser Of
the blood, and viii remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording reiief that ~
genuine.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. l54 Swift Lakora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22

Advertise in The Tines and ad
-eftise again Results come viii
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
THE TWO TICKETS

COUNTY COMMIT SSH NER
Third district)
James Black
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22

Nemecko dosud neodzbroilo svo aradu neyyplac
dy nedodava material ak smlouvou zayazalo konecne
posao vosko do dzem jez Versallskou smovou prohla
seno bylo dotasne neutraln Vzhledem eto posledn
provokac France odhodlaa jednati samosatne
kani ma osatn Spojence e krocfch ez
hodla podniknouti take hned podnikla
Toto vsak neni ia edna prfcna nebosti jz Francie Wy
volaa ostanich spojencu Jnou prcnou jest zarvos
ej voenskou moci pevnnove Evropt Jz ;ednou histo
France voensky ovladala Evropu Bylo tech dobach
kdyz Napoleon by vysunni slavy.
ska Francie nyn? Skoro vets nu napoleonske
savy Neinebezpecnejs soused souper France N6mecko
Jest nuceno VSrsaskou smlouvou odzbroen kdezo Fran
Gle mdze vydrzovati armadu akou pro svo
bezpecnost. Svaz Narodu acko jiz formane zivo
pill nepodnkl dosud zadnych kroku odzbrojen Vojenska
moe France saba vsas mnohem dale, nezi e dzemi.
Hned skonceni va!ky vyskyty francouzske voen-
ke msse vsech uvofenych staech Ceskosloven
ku Posku Jugosavi Svereno jim organsovani armad
vrchn veen mad nm. Francouzska strategic nabya
svetove vace veiky presyz By marsal Foch
enz l povefen chnim veeni vsech spoeneckyeh armad
dyz to aci spojeneckou dopadac opravdu z Spoenecke
armady zvitezy pod vrchnm velenm tohoto Francouze
Francouzske voenske misse by vtany vsech
renych satech energi pustih do armad
Nasi bodr rodaci Ceskoslovensku ii ' vidi CRY
atrusmu kdyz Jim Francie posala Pee ostatni
stabn ddstoniky, avsak Angi talii to pohzi
zcela jnak Jest tom spatrovana vojenska konoa tech
Inovvych statu, odud zarlivost zda Sc Angli
Itai by by ochoni usps rekonstrukc Nemecka seviti
edaccs smouvy Versaske ably vojenska France
nevrosa pfi vysoko dost mist kde zajmy
Angie Francie prichazeji povazlvy konfih, Ange
|pfeje 81 vd6ti Franci prilS ale nelbos po-
France vzahue ochrannou ruku mad sloVan
lskEm aty nchz ednim jest Jugosavie, je nejbzS
1sed.
Z techto prcn duvodu spojenecka konference San
Reno bude vemi dulezou tezko rc Jake budOu nasled-
ky, Zdai mise vyasnen mraky jeSte Zhousnou.
Jest to primo osudne konerenci pov6omych pfcn,
Include podileti Amerika nebot Amerika yla by
lstalujicim ukdnujicim vivem. Amerka nema
tech starych evropskych evnvoech zarlostech nebaz
po priv6en novych zemi nejedna uplanoy
jensk6 moci
Tragedie Jest tomto. Co byo ujSt ovan svetova
vaka bya vakou posledn dnes vidme ez vVy, vivy
taine hrabve dplomacie, vaku rozdnychay
oet cinnost DAILY by vsak narodove sthnouti do
vych valek? tom sme pochybnostech = spse val
ka znamenala by konetr napros bankro stare diploma
Gle by bylo dale nao dava srozumitenou odpoved Ru
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22
ZPRAVY z CESKOSLOVENSKE
REPUBLIKY.
VyhIidky ceskcho sklarstvi

Vyhiidky ceskcho sklarstvi.
Narodn Politika pisc: MAS
prumysl sklarsky proziva tou
dobou dobr6 koniunktury. Ci-
zina zaplavuje mas primo OBJ
jednavkami, takze sklarny Y
pravem slova smyslu jsou oble
hany odberatcli. NynejSi do
bre pomery mali zaklad ne
zdraVy, vyvolany ma prvem mi
ste nasi Spatnou valutou. Jest
vlastne spekulace ciziny, KITE
ia, platte svymi lepsimi pene-
ri, dostava Geske sklo Ia smeS
ne nizkou cenu. Odtud ia bour
liva poptavka po ceskem skle.
Spotfeba skla jest ovSem vet
81, nez byla pred valkou. Skla-
diStG ia dlouha leta valky by
la vyprazdnena, ale nahla spo-
ltfcba Jest mnohokratc zvclico-
vana ncZdravou spckulaci, pro
ltozc CHINA Vi zcela dobrc. re
Sc il nikdy jiz nenaskytnc pfl-
Iezitost. ably sc mohla Za3obi-
ii Zbozim tax lacinym, jake
prave nyni. Tim okamzikem,
kdy stopne naSe koruna V cizi-
ne, lie otekavaii ZruSeni sko-
10 NScch obiednayek a pax ma
stane uplna stagnace V naSem
prumyslu Sklarskem. Jest do
brc 81 uvCdomiti, re tento oka-
milk sc dostavi a povede-li dc
&c dolby Smer naSeho vyVozu
ipouZe ia zapad a na jih, mu-
81 nastati ncodvratnc zastaveni
ivyroby vc vetSinc podniku
, Prorazime pred kata astrofou
naSim sklem na vychod? Oia2
ka jest yelice vazna a odpo
we'd ma nj velice zodpovedna
ktera hluboce souvisi S budou
cimi pomery ma Balkane a
Rusku. Budoucnost nasich sllt
rem ncni tcdy niktcrak zaruc(
ma. Ale y cclc republicc sta
veii se nyni 0 prekot velka poo
milky dalsl. rozsiiuji Sc pre-
stavuji stare tovarny. Toh,
casu pracuje Sc Ia vybudovan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22

vice nez Sedesati jcdnotek, van
a peel, aniz by SirSi verejnost |
zvedela 0 t6chto vaznych in
vesticich. Az budou ySechny |
tyto Zavody chodu, pax ma
stane V nekolika malo lctcch !
takova nadprodukce, &c bu-
dou upadky sklaren ma dem
MIN poradku. Name vSak i 81
iinym vaanym faktorem co ci-
niti a to jest konkurence cizi- |
ny, ktera bdi mad nasim poci- |
nanim a neunavne Sc informu-
ie 0 naSich prumyslovych po-
merech. Ia yalky byla CHINA
nucena hraditi aspon neinut-
neiSi cast syc potreby donna a
TAX vzniklo po svete mnoho
sklaren, iichz konkurencc
dneS, We vScobecnem hladu po
2bozi a pax tim, re CHINA u
mas dncs velmi lacino kupuic,
dosud necitimc. Nesmime vSak
zapomenoud, re tyto sklarny
vyr0bu neza stavl, ze sva tech
nicka zarizenl stale Zdokona-
luii a zc jich konkurence uci-
time, iakmile klesne poptavka
pc naScm Zbozi.'
Rozumne cpatreni. Praha,
80. brczna Post. zpr.) Pone-
vadl bylo ziisteno, ze Sc hy-
nina "kdc domov muj?" zpiva
phi takovych prilezitostech a V
takovych mistnostech, jez il
profanuji, upozornuje policcj-
nj rcditelstvi, re tuto hymnu
Jest dovoleno die vynosu pre-
sidia min. ynitra re dne l3.
srpna 1919 verejne hrati a
zpivati pouze phi slavnostnich
pfilezitostech vazneho razu
spolu Sc slovcnskou hymnou
Mad Tatrou sa blyska" a re o
beconstvo Jest povinno vyslech
nouti hymnv V stole. Zpivati a
hratl tyto hynny Y restaura-
rich kavarnach q pod Sc IA
ka2pJc. &C ueni zasadnich ma.
mitek proii pouziti melodii Y
.nejake hudebni smesi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22
Mirnorradna lace.

Prave jsme obdrzeli 3 sa-
mohraci piana S ponekud
poskrabanymi styonami Pr
doprav6 ma draze Erie z. Il.
Co., ale jinak V naprostc bez
vadnem poradku. Zelezric-
nj spolecnost nahradila nam
zpusobenou Skodu. Cpravili
jsme tato piana do vyborne-
no vzhledu a tt. Sc YAM ma
skyta pfllezitost opatriti 81
prvotrldnl samohracl piano
"a obrovsky snizenou cenu.
Pamatujte 81 vsak, ze name
pouze 3 tato samohraci pia-
ma. Pfijd'te 81 je prohltd.
nouti V nasem obchoGe.
Maresh Piano Co.,
1903 vych. SIS. ulice.
nedaleko Broadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-18
SALE IF GERMAN SHIPS AWAITS
 ACTION 3 '
 SE N 4 I [
One Bid Is Made on List of Nineteen Vessels Still
 To Be Sold

WASHINGTON, Feb. F. = Recon mendations as to the future policy of the shipping board in regard to the sale of the 30 German passenger ships will be submitted to the senate commerce committee tomorrow by Chairman Payne
 A report on the bids for the yes sells is expected to be laid before the committee together with estimates of the amounts necessary for refit- ting the ships for passenger service. Chairman Payne stated tonight aft CT a meeting of the board that the sale of the craft would not be con- sidered until the situation had been laid before the senate committee.
 The end of the auction for receiv- ing bids on the ships came quickly today with only one offer made out of choice of 19 ships. The largest vessels of the fleet, including the Le- viathan. George Washington, Aga memnon and Mount Vernon, were passed over without arousing the in terest of the shipping men who yes terday bid millions for the liners in the groups.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-18

 AGENT JAILED
Revenue Officer and Woman Arrested at Tucson Under
 Mann Act

TUCSON, Feb. 17.-Cristopher c. Cole. federal deputy revenue agent in charge of prohibition enforcement here. was arrested by United States Marshal Treahy today on charges of violating the Mann act. by bringing a woman here from Maryland. He waived preliminary examination be- fore United States Commissioner Ed win F. Jones and was locked up on failure to make bond of $500. Mary Moore. the woman alleged to be con- nected with the case, has been re- leased on parole.
 Cole is alleged by the federal aH- thorities to have wife and four chil- dren in Phoenix, Ariz. He IS said to have admitted that the baby in possession of Mary Moore is his child
 According to his story to officers he was an aviator in France and was shot down by a German plane. On return to America he heard his wife had obtained a divorce and did not find out otherwise until after his relations with the girl had begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-18
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER FACES
 HIS ACCUSERS
o ph Calliaux, Charged With Treason During
 War. in Court

PARIS, Feb. IT, Joseph Caillaux, former premier, today faced trial be- fore the senate, acting as the high court, on the specific charge of hay ing plotted against the external se- curity of the state by maneuvers, machinations and intelligence with the enemy tending to favor the lat ter's enterprise against France and her allies" Article 79 of the penal military code makes conviction of such an offense punishable with death.
 The trial opened at 2:40 o'clock in the afternoon. The accused man en' tered the chamber accompanied by three police officers. There was a large attendance, very few of the sen ators being absent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-18
MEN ASK FOR TWO YEARS
 ROAD CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Members of congress were asked today to continue federal operation of railroads for at least two years to avoid inevitable bankruptcy" which might result in a national panic and bring world wide bankruptcy" The appeal was made in a letter issued by B. M. Jewell. act ing president of the Railway Employees department of the American redera- tion of Labor.
 "Receiverships are inevitable if the railroads are unscrambled and each left to shift for itself" the Ieuter said.
 The letter of objections to the re- turn of the roads was signed by the heads of the 14 railroad brotherhoods including the four, big organizations who have been acting as unit in urg ing. first, government ownership of the rail systems, and, second, continu ation of government control as an al formative.
 Calling attention to the "colossaI savings, economies and efficiency" tn der federal operation, the letter said a reversion to private ownership would mean "an increase in rates oi from 25 to 50 per cent, an addition o $1 ,000, 900, 900 year"