davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
EXTEND COLORADO CONTRACTS

DENVER, Colo. March 27. - Im- mediate danger of suspension of work in Colorado mines bacuse of union contracts whic heXpire March 31, has been avoided, according to a telegram received here tonight from Robert Foster, representative of IntematiOn- al President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America hTe tele. gram from Foster, who is now in Pu- eblo. stated that, with the exception of three small companies employing less than 150 miners. the operators have agreed to a continuance of the present contract until settlement of the wage controversy is affected in the central competitive bituminOus field
 Conferences will then be arranged to negotiate new contracts in the union-operated mines in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

age purposes; by increasing and main- taining excess prices on coal, by call ing and causing strikes among mine workers and by closing down mines. "
 Counts five to nine of the indict- ment cotnain similar charges but are based on the amendment ,v the Lever act passed October,22 1919. and GOV CT the period from he passage of the amendment until March II, 1920, the date the indictment was returned. Other counts take up, under separate heads, charges included in the gen. eral allegations in the early counts, and the eleventh counth cites ten overt acts These include the strike order of October Is, signed by Pres ident Lewis and Secretary Green of the United Mine Workers.
 The last seven of the ten overt acts alleged include the charge that Indiana operators employed what is known as the "check off, system in mines. This system is one in which the operators deduct from the min CTS pay the amount of dues owed the local unions and in turn pay the mcn- ey to the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
STRIKE IN DISTRICT MINES
 WA5 CANOUFL LhGE: IF l. W. W. PLOT
Wootton's Counsel Declares, He Will Prove Attempt to
 Deceive Miners
PROSECUTION COSTS
 TAXPAYERS $26,000
Two Weeks More Estimated To Be Necessary Before
 Testimony Ends
Special to the ReView)

TOMBSTONE. March 27.--The trial of H. E. Wootton charged with kid mapping for alleged participation in the deportation which ended the l. w. w. strike in Bisbee on July 12, 1917, will begin its ninth week here Monday.
 The Wootton case has already broken all records in the history of Arizona courts in length of time and expense It is estimated that at least two more weeks will be taken up in the presentation of testimony and ev- idence for the deicia5.
 The county treasurer has already paid out $21 .000 for the costs of the trial so far. This sum does not in- clude expenses incurred by deputy sheriffs in summoning jurors and wit nesses This item, it is estimated, will add S5000 to the expenses of the trial so far More sensational evi- dence concerning the l. w. w strike at Bisbee will be presented when the trial Is resumed Monday morning, at torneys for the defense said today,
 ''The documents which we intro duced Friday, showing that the Bis bee strike was called merely as a part of nation-wide I. w. w. con spiracy against conscription, are merely a few of the many letters and other documents which we will in troduce to show the menace which faced the citizens of the Warern dis trict." said w. H. Burges, chief coun- sel for the defense tonight.
 Before we have finished our case We will prove conciusively that the I. w. w. attempted to use the miners at Bisbee as tools with which to fur ther their revolutionary plans and that their claims that they were seeking better wages and conditions for the miners were absolutely with out foundation and only put forth to camouflage their real motives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
PLAN BOARD ON TRADE BETWEEN
 GREAT NATIONS
International C h a m Der of Commerce Will Promote
 Reconstruction

WASHINGTON, March 27. - An international chamber of commerce will be organized at Paris during the week of June 21. it was announced today by the chamber of commerce of the United States. The interna- tional organization was planned at the international trade conference at Atlantic City last October and will replace the old international congress of chambers of commerce which ceased to function with the outbreak of the war.
 Five countries, the United States. England. France, Italq and Belgium, will have membership at the start, but later it is planned to take in bus mess organizations in the other prin- cipal countries of the world. At the first meeting questions to be dis cussed will include international cred it, shipping tariffs. unfair competf- ton in international trade and other problems affecting stability of inter national trade and production in all the principal countries.
 An organization committee will meet at Paris before June 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
COAL MINE OPERATORS AND CHIEFS OF UNIONS
 FACE CRIMINAL CHARGE
eader in Industry Accused with Labor Representatives of Conspiracy to Limit Output of Fuel by Raising of Prices melting Strikes and Closing Mines and of
 Employing Check Off System

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March ?. - The names of approximately one hun dred and twenty-five coal operators miners, and others connected with the coal industry in the state of Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania, indicted recently by a special federal grand jury here for alleged violation of the Lever act and con- spiracy sections of the federal crim- inal code, were made public here to- night by federal officials. The min- CTS include International President John L. Lewis, Secretary Treasurer William Green and Chief Statistician Percy Tetlow.
 The operators named include Thom- as T. Brewster, of St. Louis, chair man of the Operators scale commit tee; Phil H. Penna. of Terre Haute, Ind, spokesman for the operators in conference in Washington just prior to the strike of miners last fall, and F. S. Peabody of Chicago, one of the leaders among the Illinois operators.
 Among those not identified miners or operators are:
 Jonas Waffle, secretary of the Coal Trade Bureau of Terre Haute. R. w. Coulter, representative of the Ma tional Coal association, Chicago. and w. K. Field. president of the Pitts burgh Coal Co.,, Pittsburgh.
 The indictment contains eighteen counts all of which change conspir- acy of some kind. One count sets out ten overt acts constituting viola ton of the laws. The Illinois min CTS indicted include Frank Earring ton. president of Illinois workers. The Pennsylvania miners include Philip Murray.
 The first fonr counts of the In- dictment, brought under the Lever Act. charge general conspiracy to linn it the facilities for transportation, production. supplying, storage and dealing in certain necessity to-wit |: Bituminous coal by refusing to mine, sell or deliver coal for stor-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
CONFISCATE FOOD

BERLIN, March D. Duisberg re- ports to the Fossische Zeitung says the workers committee has issued mSnifesto demanding vigorous contin- uance of the struggle in the Ruhr dis trict. All bank deposits and all unra- toned foodstuffs are declared confis- cated by the manifesto The police and burgomaster will be dismissed and only workmen who favor the proletari- at dictatorship will be allowed to par ticipate ill the elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

clared the administration had recom- mended that all government officials refrain from interference in politics. The president explained that the three officers were arrested because they had violated orders of the day which directed the military to remain in their barracks at the time of Bonillas' arrival.
 Denouncing Obregon's charge of partiality the president said that on the contrary the administration had shown great patience with the fol lowers of Obregon, who had violated the laws and charged that they had directly fomenting troubles during manifestations for other candidates.
 Pablo Gonzales, another presiden- tial candidate. issued a statement to- day to the effect that he was willing to confer with the other two candi- dates for the purpose of choosing a fourth candidate, upon whom the three present candidates could unite
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Case of Girl Who Killed Man Goes
 To Jury's Hands

DURANGO. Colo, March 27. - The fate of Caroline Jones, 17-year-Old slayer of Carl Bay at Bayfield,. Janu- ary 29 last. is in the hands of the jury The jury began it's deliberations at II o'clock tonight.
 An alleged attack on the girl by Bay a year ago figured in the testi- mony, the state being unable to prove an alibi for the slain man. This al legged attack and other alleged in suits committed by the slain man against the girl were used by the de fense counsel in making its place tc the jury fof acquittal on the ground of temporary frenzy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
EXONERATES POLICE

CORK, Ireland, March PA full and complete investigation of the whereabouts of the police on the night of the murder of Lord Mayor MacCur- tain has proved that none was off his beat or at his home at the critical hour the government counsel, MT. Willie, told the coroner's jury which is con- ductins an investigation into the mur- der today. Mr. Willie said that sys- tenn of books was kept at the barracks in such manner that the movements of the men were checked and showed to be impossible that the crime was committed by police officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
TOMBSTONE PRISONERS BEAT JA|LER SENSELESS. UNLOCK
 CELLS AND CARRY UT KEYS

Three prisoners escaped from the county jail at Tombstone at o'clock last night after knocking Jailer J. D. Wooley senseless by hitting him over the head with a piece of iron.
 Margarito Marquez and Jose Con zales. two MeXicans held in cell on the second floor of the jail, called Jailer Wooley and requested him to bring them a washboard. saving that they wanted to wash their socks. Wooley complied with the request, but no sooner he entered the cell than one Of them struck him over the head with a piece of iron that they had pried form an old door that was in the cell
 The two MeXicans took the jail keys
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

MOSCOW, March 26.-The commis- sion of all-Russian cooperatives which is to conduct the negotiations for the Ieopening of trade relations between England and soviet Russia. left Mos COW by special train today. M. Kras' sin, commissioner of railways and foreign trade; M. Nogit, chairman of the textile commission and M. Ros- sosoky, representing the cooperatives, composed the delegation, accompany ing which is a large staff, including economic experts and technicians.
 M. Straignokoff. the cooperatives expert. is we'll known in America. where, under a different name, he or ganized the first Russian cooperatives American trade company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
|NORKMEN FIGHT STUBBORNLy AT WESEL; EBERT HAS NEW
 CABINET LEAD BY MUELLER
Berlin Police Arrest All Foreigners Unattached and Capture Many Russians Communists Bar All But Those Fav- bring Proletariat Dictatorship from Vote in Dis
 trics Which Are Under Red Control

VESSEL, Rhenish Prussia, March 27. -Revolutionary workmen are still ground to the southeast ana within a mile of Wesel and overnight began massing troops to the eastward, re- beating their attempt to move north ward and encircle the city. The movement, however, was effectually checked by the reichswehr.
 Since last night not a shot was fired until the middle of the morning, when the guns in Wesel began an intermit- tent shelling of the workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

AMARILLO. Tex, March 27.-At- taining velocity of 50 miles an hour at times, windstorm has ragged over the Panhandle and northwestern part of the state for the past 12 hours, doing heavy damage.
 A 7O-foot brick wall. the remains of a building recently destroyed by fire was blown down here on an adjoin- ing building, occupied by a furniture company. resulting in the serious in jury of Miss Frankie Goeber, a, bookkeeper, and a property damage of S100,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
ERLIN ARRESTS RUSSIANS

BERLIN, March 27-An extensive police raid was carried out in Berlin this morning, and all foreigners who had not reported themselves were ar rested.
 Die Friehert says that among those taken by the police are numerous Rus sians who have been detained in Alex ander barracks, An order. it is under stood has been issued for the arrest of all Russians in Berlin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
TEXAS TEMPEST
 HARR|ES TOWNS
Sixty-Mile Gale Damages Residences in Amarillo
 And Fl Paso

FL PASO. Tex, March 27.-Houses were wrecked, roofs weer blown off, many windows were shattered by a desert gale which swept Fl Paso to- day. Houses which suffered were mainly in the Highland park section, although some damage was reported down town.
 I. L. Essinger of La Mesa was in jured when the fire escape of a down town hcteI was blown down. a section striking him. The wind reached a velocity of B miles an hour Tele' graph and telephone companies re port serious trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
RUSSIAN OFFICERS COMMAND GERMAN COMMUNISTS
Poles Seek Armistice With Trotzky
PRETTY GIRL IN SOLDIER UNIFORM
 HOLDS UP STORE

FL PASO, March 27.-A woman dressed in a soldiers uniform as- sisted a man similarly garbed to hold up and rob Mir. and Mrs. S. E. White in the grocery store op- erated by the Whites here tonight.
 Mr. and Mrs. White said they were eating their supper in the rear room of the store when the couple entered and held them up. They said the woman, whom they declared to be about 20 years old. and "uncommonly pretty" covered Mrs. White and her daughter with a automatic pistol while the man forced White to turn over the money in the cash register. The holdup occurred in the heart of the residence section.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
BUFFER COUNTRY BETWEEN EUROPE AND BOLSHEv|SM SUES FUR TERMS Agree to Stop Fighting If Reds Will Meet in Peace
 Discussion SOVIETS DISPATCH
 BUSINESS MISSION England to Arrange for the Beginning of Trade with
 Bolsheviki.
SOVIETS DISPATCH
 BUSINESS MISSION

WARSAW, March z7.-Poland has sent a wireless message to the Russiai Bolshevik government proposing April 10 as the date for meeting soviet delegates with view of negotiating for peace. Boryson (Brozozow, fifty miles southwest of Lemberg) is sug- ges>ed as the place for the meet ing.
 The Poles say that if the Bol- sheviki agree to this date and place the Polish army will cease fighting for the time being.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
PREDICTS SETTLEMENT

NEW YORK, March 27. - Satis- factory agreement will be speedily reached" in the making of new wage contracts for the miners in both and anthracite and bituminous industries, John J. Lewis, international presi- dent of the miners. predicted here tonight. He expressed confidence that there would be no suspenson in either coal regions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

from the unconscious jailer. went down stairs and opened the cells. in- viting all the other prisoners to es- cape with them. Only one. a man named Pedro, took advantage of he offer As the jail records were locked tip and the fugitives carried off the keys, it was impossible to find out last night who Pedro is and with what he was charged. Marquez and Gonzales were being held for investi- gatiOn.
 Deputy sheriffs went out al once on the trail of the three who escaped. At q late hour last nightt hey had found no trace of them.
 Jailer WoOley was not seriously in- jured
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
RUSSIAN OFFICERS HELP

LONDON, March 27.-One hundred officers sent to Germany by Nicolai Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier, are assisting in the operations of the Ger man workers army before Wesel. says Copenhagen dispatch to the London Times quoting an interview with an Ebert government officer at Muenster
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

by the correspondent Of the Politiken.
 The dispatch says the workers have taken over control of the Krupp works at Essen.
 The officer expects Wesel to be evacuated by government troops in or der that devastation and bloodshed may be avoided, the core spondent says.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
DUBLIN POLICE ARREST MEMBER
 OF PARLIAMENT
Mystery of the Murder of Mayor of Cork Still Is
 Unsolved

DUBLIN, March 27.-Prisoners from various parts of Ireland have been ar irving all day at Mount Joy jail. Heavy military guards accompanied them.
 Philip Shannahan. Sim Fein mem- Der of parliament and prominent in Sim Fein activities, was arrested to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Old Mission at San Luis ObispO
 Ruined by Fire

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf. March 27 The historical San Luis Obispo De Toledo mission. founded September 1772, virtually was destroyed by fire today. Paintings said to be priceless. and the mission organ were saved Nothing but the walls remained of the mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
American Legion Calls Meeting Thursday

L. A. Enele, Jr.. Post, American ing Thursday April 1, at Engle hall, when business of importance will be acted on. Cleon T. Knapp will address the post. Music by the Legion orchestra. boxing and vocal coles will be entertainment features. The Legion bazaar will take place at Elks' hall April s To 10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
sHoRTRlDeE IS CANDIDATE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-Sam- uel M Shortridge. prominent mem Der of the San Francisco bar, said to- day that he would seek the Republican nomination as senator at the August primaries. Senator James D. Phelan, Democrat, incumbent, will seek the primary nomination for reelection.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

SALT LAKE CITY. March 27. ~ Nine aliens were released from the Fort Douglas internment camp here today, one to go to Germany and the others to their homes in various parts O. the United States. .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

PHOENIN, Ariz.. March "> An addition tc the capitol bui' ding just completed at cost of S150.000 has been occupied and he entire capi- toi is again overcrowded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
SUGGEST NEUTRAL ZONE

' DUSSELDORF, March 27.-The ex- ecutive committee announces that the workmen's conference has sent a mes sage to Berlin proposing that the fight ing throughout Germany should be dis continued, the workmen. however. re- taining their arms. It is suggested that both sides withdraw leaving a neutral zone. An agreement has not yet been concluded.
 MAKE SORTIE
 THE HAGUE. March 27.- Govern
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March "A, E. & M. Journal quotation 19.1525.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
THE WEATHER

Arizona: day and Monday fair; Rising tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
MAKE SORTIE

(CoNTINUED ON PAGE TWO1
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-27

tain disappointment. lies the story OF the
scene. The cast for the play will be as
follows: Alice, Miss Sarah Moore; Bes-
sic. Miss Mary Coons. Edme, Miss Bess
Meseryey; Maggie, Miss frankie Vii
son. -,
The plot Of The DHr Departed,
oeuters around the return oil Abel Merry.
weather. who Is thought TO be dead. and
Who causes much discomfort TO his
daughters and son-in-law, who have been
attempting TO divide his property. Miss
Roberta Barnett will take the part oil
Mrs. Slater: Mrs. Jordan, Miss katherine
Campbell; Henry Slater. J. ". Shumake;
Ben Jordan. F. V. Roberts; Victoria
Slater. Miss Mary Warren, and Abel
Merrywea,her. X. P. Snedigsr.
Committees for the performance are:
Stage Manager. II. J. Schuck; Lighting.
r.. V. Roberts; Costumes, Miss Mary
Cherry Properties, Misses Lillian Sleek
man and Mary Sleckman; Music, Benton
Cabbert; Seating, Miss Lucille Cherry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-27
analysis Of the expenditure for that plant

.
The contract for the new plant was
let and il was constructed during the
wear 1911. According to the report Of
II. II. Humphrey, Of St. Louis, which was
turned in to the City Council only re-
Gently the value Of the additions and i'm
proyements since 1911 is sl4l,3sa7O.
Taking the cost of the improvements
sl4l.34L7O, and adding them to tre cost
OF the plant, s2O0.8346i. the total cost
Of the plant up to date is s342.l79.3t
not taking into consideration either de-
probation or the tremendous increase in
the value of such plants in The last
three years. Depreciation IS saih 10 be
very high on electrical and water equip
meni. and, according 10 iire figures Of
evaluaiion engineers, the proper depre-
ciafion TO charge against a plant is ap-
proximsiely 10 per cent OF It's cost value.
Forty per cent Of the above cost figure
is sl36.87l.7l, which is to be subiracted
from the total value. giving sos, 5,307.6O as
the present valuation Of the plant if
there were no increase in value to be
taken into consideration. According to
officials Of the City Light and Water
Plant and also Of valuation engineers who
have been connected with the plant. the
increase in value will be approximately
200 percent or sil0.6l5.20. which is the
present replacement cost Of the CITY
Water and Light Plant. The CITY is
now the owner Of plant which is worth
approximately onc-half million dollars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-27
". u. MEN SLEEP MORE
THAN WOMEN, BUT SAY
HOURS. ARE IRREGULAR

The night owls that We hear so much
,beu;-,he people who have entertain
,,.n,s in their rooms all hight, the group
Who disturb YOU by their serenading-in
sbori the men students Of the Univers-
iy Of Missouri. sleep more than the wo-
men students
The boys of the University sleep seven
and a half hours each night. according
10 an average taken from fifty boys. The
iris Of the University sleep only six a,id
a half hours. according TO statistics taken
from house presidents by the Y. ". c
A.
The bows are; perhaps more irregular
IN their sleeping hours than the girls.
MANY boys often sleep as little rs two
,r three hours some nights and as much
ls fifteen hours Hher times. Several
i.oys sleep only five hours. Some OF
hese say that it is NOS necessary TO sleep
more: Others say they haven't time. One
.rudeni called attention 10 the fact that
Thomas A. Edison slept very little and
aid that. in order to. initiate this great
nan. he did not sleep much.
Those who sleep six and seven hours
usuall, say that they are too busy to
spend more time in sleep. One student
sa,s he gets more pleasure out Of being
awake than sleeping.
Il would like 10 sleep eight hours. sasi
me. but each Of my telcliers think ]
IN taking only one course. 50 ] only get
six.~ One Ioy ssid that he spent eight
hours in bed. but he was kept awake Two
hours by kis roommate pounding 4
typewriter.
No, all Of The students sleep les than
eight hours: several sleep nine and ten
hours. 4 lO-hour sleeper said that ne
though; lei- Of slerp was good fer a
STUDENT and ihat he saiIied enough b:
,lrarne-. Of thought. made possible by
he extra sleep, TO more than make up
.nr fhr time lost. besides. he says he gets
4 great deal Of pleasure from sleeping.
One student said that H. slept mine
hours each night. because he didn't have
snvthine else to do but study, AMI he
tidu't want 10 do that. 4 sophomore said
that he slept nine hours, including the
hour in military, at which he was often
disturbed.