davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
German Leaders
Begin'HighSchool
To Teach Politics
by KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Universay Service, Special Cable
Dispatch.)

Berlin. Sept. 25. = Believing
that Germany owes no small part
of her present predicament to
the lack of political wisdom. her
people and leaders have deter
mined that the German people of
the coming day win not be re-
preached for political ignorance
and to that end have started a
high school" for politics.
The school is in Berlin. 1t will
open in October. Its courses will
provide for systematic studies
both scientific and popular in
political methods. The faculty in
cludes several of the present cab
met ministers, among them the
minister of foreign affairs, Dr.
Simon. Also a number of former
members of German administra-
tions and Professors Delbruck,
Sombart, Rohrbach and Ra-
thenau. Gertrude Baumer will
have charge of the studies of the
women.
Entrance to the school will be
without examination.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
NORFOLK GETS
RED" WARNING
Letter Declares Postohce Is
To Be Blown Up-Guards
Increased.
Especial to Washington Her.Id.D

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 25.-As re-
suit Of a mysterious communication
received through the mails yester-
day morning by Postmaster John A.
Lesner, a heavy guard was placed
around the postoflice. The letter
stated that the building was 70 be
blown up at noon today. While
postoffice officials are inclined 20 the
opinion that the letter was written
either by a crank or some persons
with a perverted sense OF humor as
a practical joke, no precautionary
measures have been overlooked.
Postmaster Lisner after confer
ring with Mai. c. l. Wright as
sistant postmaster. turned the let
ter over TO Admiral A. G. Dilling-
ham. director OF public safety.
The letter was unsigned ana
written in very irregular and
sprawling chIrograpny. It stated
that the posJoffiCe building was 10
be blown up on the stroke OF Il
clock noon. and urged the post
master to have all employees out Of
the building At that time.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
CADET "EXAMS"
DATESARESET
28 Designated
For Fourth -Year-Men.
Order Reversed.

As the result OF a conference
Friday of principals of the high
schools, September % has been set
as the date for written eXamina-
tions to be given fourth-year cadets
competing for commissions as Of
fcers in the cadet corps of the Dis
triCt schools.
On September %, the examining
board will hold an oral examination
for the selection of one colonel and
two lieutenant colonels, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Stephen
E. Kramer announced.
Company commanders will be Sc
lected by each school October 5, and
on October all other field and staff
officers will be chosen with the ex-
ception of second lieutenants who
will be named Immediately after
ward
Attention was directed by Kramer
to the change in the order of ex-
aminations. In the past all field
and stan officers have been named
before the selection of company
commanders. Under the new ar
rangement, all but the successful
competitor for company commander
will have a chance at the other. .
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
VIII SON FELICTTATES
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT

President Wilson today sent a
message Of congratulations to Alex
andre Millerand, new president Of
France. The message read:
May I offer to you my felicita-
tions on your election to the presi-
denCy of the French republic and
your assumption of the dities of
that high office and my best wishes
for a most successful administra-
tiOn. am confident that the cordial
relations between the United States
and Franee which have become his
torical will remain pnweakened un-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
US. AGENTSNAB.
AIDEOF LENINE.
Bolshevist Code Used in
America Found in Red
Raid in Chicago.
CBy United Prcss.)

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Agents Of the
Department OF Justice late today
raided a house here, arrested a man
said TO be witty Schechman, at one
time secretary to Nicholas Lenin,
Bolshevik premier. and confiscated
documents, alleged to contain code
whereby Russian radicals in this
country communicated with each
other
Schechman. according to police,
was secretary to Lenin previous to
1915. For some time after that he
resided in France and only recently
did it become known he was in this
country.
The documents seized in the raid
re said to show that Schechman
came to this country as the delegate
Of the Third Iternationale of Russia,
to the recent convention of the
Communist Labor party In Chicago,
Considerable radicl literature and
propaganda was also seized.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
REORGANIZE
GUARD IN LYNCHBURG

Lynchburg, Va, Sept 25.-Lieut.
Col. Robert E. CraighIIl, formerly
of the First Virginia National Guard,
has advised Adjt- Gen. 10 Lane
Stern that there seems TO be no
chance to reorganize a second Ma
tional Guard company here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Total 10000
In July $500 immi grants were ad-
nitted to New York. In August the
lumber was $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Montgomery County
Especial TO Washington HernidD

Especial TO Washington HernldD
Rockville, Md, Sept. 25.-Acting
on complaint of persons living near
Emory Grove, Deputy Sheriffs Gin
gell and Melvin d. Hutchinson yes
terday arrested Samuel Clagett, col
ored. and coniscated six barrels of
hard cider and a large quantity OF
wine. Clagett was charged with
selling intoxicating liquor and with
having intoxicating liquor in his
possession. He was committed to
Jail here and will be tried within the
next few days.
Deputy Game Warden Named.
/. l.. LeCompte, State game war
den. has appointed Richard Evans
and Charles I. Poole, OF this county,
deputy game wardens for this and
adjoining counties of the State.
Clergy TO Push Vote Privilege.
At the request OF the Woman's
Suffrage League of Montgomery
County, the clergymen OF the county
will observe tomorrow as a day
of preparation for the coming
registration and election days by
urging members of their congrega-
tiOns to exercise the right to vote
as sacred duty and to support
moral issues and clean candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
1918.

Total ....s.. 20, ZVo
Admitted into All Ports.
1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
KILLS WIFE IN
 JEALOUS RAGE
Utah Man Follows Couple to Daughters House in
 Railroad Town

SALT LAKE CITY, July 30. Chris tian Jiron and Mrsh Eutimio Duran were killed at Thomas, Utah, station on the Denver and Rio Grande rail- road not far from the Colorado line early today, according to special dis patch to the Desert News here and the woman's husband was arrested charged with the killing.
 According to witnesses, Duran had been hanging around the railroad sta tion several days and Jiron and Mrs. Duran got off the train this morning, opened fire with a rifle. Jiron was wounded, witnesses said. Duran then walked up to him and fired second bullet through his head.
 Duran followed his wife to their home and to a daughters house. The daughter told the police sne tried to wrest the rifle from her father. Mrs. Duran was shot three times. Duran surrendered voluntarialy after the af- fair All three are thought to have lived at Grand Junction, Colo. at one time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
United States Chamber Of Commerce Declares For Open Shop And Laws
 To Make Labor Unions Responsible

WASHINGTON, July 30. - By an overwhelming referendum vote. made public today members of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States adopted a platform on industrial re- lations which declares for the right of "open shop operation of industry and for making labor organizations, the same as organizations of employ CTS, legally responsible ito others for their conduct and that of their agents"
 Answering two allied propositions. the members held that strikes in pub lie utilities should be forbidden by law, and that tribunals should be set up with power to fix wages and work ing conditions for employees of utili- ties.
 The industrial relations platform, which was submitted to the referen dunn of the constituent bodies of the chambers in l2 sections. upon each of which a separate vote was taken, was drawn up after President Will sons first industrial conference last fall Leading provisions of this plat form include declarations that limit ations of commodity output by either employees or employers, when done to create an artificial scarcity consti-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
EX-SERV|CE ME N OF 4. [. r. TO FIGHT WITH
 CANTU
Machine Gumners Cross Line and Join Forces of
 Lower California
SEWERS RELATIONS
 WITH MEXICO CITY
Huerta's Secretary Says Insurgent Governor Will
 Be Crushed
l.4ssoeiated Prsss Eeased Hrel


 MEXfCALI, Lower Calif., July 30-- Governor Esteban Cantu's action ter minating relations with the Mexican provisional government and reports that American eX-serivce men were to serve machine guns for the Cantu forces, were the outstanding features in the situation here arising out of the announced intention of the provis- ional government to wrest control of Lower California from Governor Cantu
 It was said by officers Of the Cantu forces that sufficient American vet erans had crossed the international boundary line from Cale1ico to serve the 21 machine guns said to be part of the equipment of the Cantu army
 Preparations the resist the invasion which Governor Cantu has been ad- ised is to be made by federal sol diers continued rapidly. Recruits who have enlisted here were drilled today and Governor Cantu expressed confidence he would have an army of sufficient strength to resist any troops that might attack his men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

tute an injury to society. when "ade- quate means" had been provided for adjustment of industrial relations and disputes; that employer and employe had mutual interest in the success full conduct and full development of their industrial establishment" recog- hilton of which, and cooperation up- on which constitutes the true basis of sound industrial relations:" that municipal. state, or national govern ment employees have the right to be heard as to their occupation and its requirements, but no right to enter combinations to prevent or impair the operation of government" and that "all men possess the equal light to associate voluntarily for the accom- plishment of lawful purposes. b. iaw- ful means"
 Most of the separate platform prop ositions were accepted The highest negative vote was cast against a sec tion which said that after collective bargaining had been established. and employers and employees dealt through representatives in any plant it wuold be considered proper by ei- their party to ask that these repre- sentatives shall not be chosen by or controlled by any outside group or in- interest"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
COX INVITES. HIS FRIENDS.
 TO VISIT IN. us. CAPITAL.
Ohio Citizens Go Wild at Reception to Governor
 At His Home
HAIL AND CHEER / FIGHTING JIMMY"
Great Ovation Is Given to Democrat Leader at Start
 of Campaign

DAYTON, O.. July 30.-Belief that he would be elected president was expressed by Governor Cox today in an address at the nome coming" celebration here After standing two hours under a burning sun, reviewing parade estimated to contain be- tween 5000 and 12,00O marchers, crowds stormed the reviewing stand and insisted on brief address from the guest of honor. in which he thanked his audience for the testi- moniar' given him.
 ''l just said to a gentleman
 from Washington that it would
 appear to be reflection on ones
 judgment to desire to leave Day.
 ton and live in any other place."
 he said. "Yet, somehow, have
 a feeling am going to reside in
 the house which you yourselves
 own. As the future tenant of
 those premises, promise to take
 good care of it."
 To another crowd which almost crushed the governor anl Mrs. Cox as they left the reviewing stand and forced them to take shelter in the county jail building, Governor Cox said, jocularly:
 'I invite you all to come to see me in Washington
 The governor left his Trailsend library to review the parade in the midst of completionl,of his address of acceptance for August z, which he said would go surely to the printer tomorrow.
 It was Jimmy Cox day in Day ton for the thousands who packed the parade route, released by a half holiday
 'Hello Jimmy" was the saiu-
 tation shouted at the governor
 by hundreds of the paraders.
 Three cheers for Jimmy" and
 "Jimmy, I'lI see you in the White
 House." were other greetings.
 The governor, waving a wet hand kerchief and applauding each group, responded in kind.
 Hello Buck" and Hello there, Pete" and Hello Ike" and. How are you Charlie?' were. among the greetings he shouted back.
 T have seen men who have fol lowed my standard for F years, who
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
SENATOR SMITH WARNS WORKERS
 TO SAVE MONEY
Arizona Solon Says World Must Suffer After Great
 Struggle

PHOENIX, July 30. Warning against extravaganza at this time was contained in a statement issued here today by United States Senator Mar GUS A. Smith, in which he covered a wide range of subjects, including political and historical matters.
 Regarding the future, Senator Smith said, he held confident faith in the return of the world to paths of peace and of commerce and the cost of living to more normal condi- tions. He warned of troubles ahead of all business" however, in connec- tion with his admonition against eI- travagance.
 Disturbances may be extraordina- ry," he said, but they will not re- main long enough to injure those who provide now to bridge the chasm. Let every farmer and laboring man who can, lay up something now to meet possible contingencies. A shattered, broken world cannot be readjusted without some inflammation and pain. Senator Smith, in conference with the board of governors of the water users association, said he considered unfounded any apprehension that the temporary order admitting Mexican laborers to this country to work on farms might be revoked and said it was unthinkable that those farm la borers already here might se deport. ed. When reminded that the Mexican government government now had an official representative Investigating living conditions of the laborers. Sen. ator Smith said he was certain it would be found the MeXicsns were living better here than they ever had in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
GIVE RAILROADS B|G INCREASE IN FRE|GHT
 TARIFFS
Commission Finishes Rate Schedules to Offset Big
 Wage Award
PASSENGERS TO PAY
 HALF A CENT MORE
Raise in Cargo Charges to Be Thirty-five Per Cent
 Over Present Rates
L4moeiated Press Leased WirO

WASHINGTON, July 3O- Decls- ion is expected to be handed down early next week by the interstate commerce commission on the appli- cations of the railroads for an in crease in freight rates of apRroxi- mately 37 per cent and 20 per cent in passenger fares.
 The decision is understood to have been sent to the printer today, but it is not thought that it will be ready for distribution before Monday.
 Increases, it is believed by rail- road and shipping experts, will ap> proximate 8 per cent on freight and about one-half cent a mile on passen- ger fares.
 The original requests. filed soon after enactment of the transports ton act, which provides that the rail- roads shall receive a six per cent re- turn on their properties, were for increases. in freight rates, averaging 2S per cent. Later, however, to meet added expenses created by the rail- road labor boards award, adding $500, 900 ,000 a year to their payrolls, the roads asked for further in- crease of nine per cent in freight rates, 20 per cent raise in passen- ger tariffs, sur-charge of 20 per cent on Pullman car transportation, a 20 per cent advance on excess bag gage charges and new rate on milk shipments, equal to the freight rates granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

The president declared he was dis tressed not only because failure at this time to mine coal would result in suffering during the winter, but also because the violation of the terms of your solemn obligation inn pairs your good name and threatens the very foundation of fair industrial relations"
 Pointing out that the United Mine Workers constituted the largest sin gle labor organization in the world, he said mo organization could long endure~that sets up it's own strength as being superior 10 it's plighted faith or it's duty to society at large"
 The presidents telegram follows:
 Tt is with a feeling of profound regret and sorrow that l have learn ed that many members of your or ganiZation, particularly in Illinois, have engaged in a strike in violation of the terms of the award of the bi- luminous coal commission and your agreement with the government that the findings of the commission would be accepted by you as final and bind ing. I am distressed not only be- cause your action in refusing to mine coal upon the terms which you had accepted may result in great suffer- ing in many households during the coming winter and interfere with the continuation of industrial and agri- xxyhin hn a sis of the prosperity which you in common with the balance of your people have been enjoying, but also, and what is of far more importance, because of the violation of the terms of your solemn obligation impairs your good name, destroys the confi- dence which is the basis of all nu- tual agreements and threatens the very foundation of fair industrial re- lations. No government, no employ CT. no person having and reputation to protect, can afford to enter into contractual relations with any organ ization which systematically or re- peatedly violates its contracts.
 Must Keep Faith
 "The United Mine Workers of Am erica is the largest single labor or ganization in the United States, if not in the world, but no organization can long endure that sets up its own strength as being superior to it's plighted faith or its duty to society at large. It has in the past built up an enviable reputation for abiding by it's contracts. which has been one of its most valuable assets in making wage agreements. It may now mako temporary gains by taking advantage of the dire necessity of the balance of the people through the violation of these contracts, but what of the future? How can it expect wage contracts with the employers to be continued. in the face of such viola tions, when normal conditions have been restored and the country i: free from the immediate shortage o coal? How will it be able to resis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
SAYS O|L MEN
 WILL NUT LOSE
Mexican Official Declares Rights Acquired in Wells
 Will Stand

MEXICO CITY, July 30. - Refer ring to the peroleum situation. Pas tor Rouaix. secretary or agriculture and development in the Carranza cab inet. declared today that while the Mexican constitution may be retro active, the statutes emanating from it cannot have such effect.
 The new law must recognize nat ionalization of the subsoil to the con stitution but must not destroy past rights RouaiI said. Tt must try to reconcile them with the new ideas and also respect the rights acquired by previous laws"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

Sir Edward Carson elaborated his theme of the existence, in the United States and other parts of the world, of propaganda bureaus representing the discontented people of Egypt. In- dia and Ireland. He argued it was from. the time that Frank P. Walsh of the Irish propaganda bureau in America, "came to Ireland last year that the Sim Fein became unmanage- able in a conspiracy which would eventually beat the British govern ment.'
 Quotes Cohalon
 He quoted from speecn-s or JuGge D. F. Cohalen of New York to support his arguments. He referred to the existence of a German propaganda bu- reau in Zurich to foment Irish discon- tent and declared Germany never would abandon her struggle for re- venge. He also spoke disdainfully of the principle of self determination be- ing applied to all small nations with out regarding the interests of larger 
 Premier Lloyd George express
 ed disappointment that the depu-
 tion had failed to suggest possi-
 ble remedies for the situation.
 He agreed there was Bolshevist
 support behind anti-British activ-
 ities In Ireland and said he would
 not be surprised if there was also
 BoIshevlst money. "But," he add
 ed, i've should make a mistake
 if we came to the conclusion that
 the Sim Fein is purely a Bolshev-
 lst conspiracy against Great Brl-
 tain"
 The premier touched on the diff cvulty of finding necessary troops and officers for carrying out a mili- tary policy in Ireland under condi- tions worse and more wearing to mems nerves than the late war
 "We are doing our best" he
 continued, "but we want recruits. 2 We want officers to lead and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31

the claims of, the operators in the future to take advantage of the pre- cedent which the miners nave estab- lished, and decrease wage rates in the middle of wage contract under the plea that they are unable to sell the coal at the then existing cost of production? A mere statement of these questions ought to be sufficient to awaken the mine workers to the dangerous course they are pursuing and the injuries they are inflicting upon themselves and the country at large hv the adoption of these un- warranted strike policies.
 Must Work First
 'In the consideration of the nation wide wage scale, involving many diff ferent classes of labor by the bitumi- nous coal commission in the limited time at it's disposal some inequali-
 (COntinued On Page SeVbn)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
MAIL ARPLANE AT CHICAGO IN
 TRIP TO COAST
(Assoeiated Press Leased RusJ

CHICAGO. July 30. - Monoplane Number 3, which left Cleveland at 3:15 D. m. today on the second leg of the trans-continental mail flight. reached here at $40 D. m. tonight, central time. The plane did not land at the regular aerial mail flying field and it was not known that it had ar rived until Lieutenant E. Mons, pilot, and three passengers were found registered later at local hotel.
 In the meantime. aerial mail off cials, waiting at the mail fie'd, de- cided that the plane must have met with an accident and started m in- yestigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
Denies Motion of Defendants in Case
 of Mine Patents

PORTLAND. Maine, July 30. A motion by the defendants for a bill of particulars was denied by Judge Hale in the federal court today in the suit of the Mineral Separation com pany of New York against the Neva- da Consolidated Mining company and the Magma Mining company, for al legged infringement of patents. The court allowed in part a motion by the plaintiffs for a further answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
Want Cantu Ousted

MEXICO CITY, July 30. - A com mission of Lower California arrived today to ask Provisional President de ernor E. Cantu. Members of the com mission insist that the state executive should be a native of Lower Californ- ia and claim that Governor Cantu is not
 Miguel Allesce Robles, secretary to that the government is ready to act energetieally if Governor Cantu re- bels because it does not want what happened to Texas to happen in Lower California;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
AMERICANS ACCUSED OF COMSPJRLNG FOR
 RUIN OF THE EMPIRE
Carson Says German Revenge Figures in Activities of Propaganda Bureaus in Many Lands Aimed at the English; Lloyd George Tells of Bolshevist Help
 to Nationalists in Ireland

LONDON July so - An official and 
 
  world
  The duke alluded alliance alleged to 
 
   tuaIy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
HUERTA FIGHTS REDS

WASHINGTON. July SO-Suppres- sion of Bolshevik newspapers and magazines in Mexico has been order ed by President De La Huerta. the Mexican embassy was advised today. The government also has prohibited a Bolsheviki meeting which was to have been held Sunday. the advices stated
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-31
Come From California

CALEXICO, Calif., July 30. - Ac- cording to reports received here from across the Mexican border, several American ex-service men have gone to Mexicali, capital of Lower Californ- ia, to man the 21 machine guns Gov ernor Esteban Cantu is said to be put ting into shape to resist Mexican federal troops.
 The Mexican government, it was said here, expected many Mexicans residing in Arizona to join the forces reported on their way to attack Cantu's army