davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
LABORERS' NUT IN FAVOR IF SOv|ET RULE FUR
 THE T|ME BEING
Representatives of Million Workmen Declare Soviet System Would Bring Fam inc and Ruin to Italy
IRepahlican A. p. Leased wirel

MILAN. Sept. PA plenarv meet ing of the worimen's organizations was held last night to consider the industrial upheaval which has come through the strike of the metal work CTS in Italy. The Socialist deputy, Daragona, presented a resolution in the name of the General Confederation Of Labor, favoring a. compromise This was adopted by a majority of 100000 votes The total reprtsentation pres ent was 1,094,00O.
 resolution presented in behalf of the Socialist party was defeated.
 Dr9gona resolution, which was sup ported by the great federation of peas ants and textile workers, says that the dispute of the metal workers can not be solved now by simply settling the differences which arose when the dispute began, and declares:
 Today's historical moment renders impossible hereafter the present reIa- lions between masters and workmen; determines that the future direction of the present movement be taken over by the General Confederation of Labor with tn assistance of the Socialist party and that the aim of the struggle be an acknowledgment on the part of the masters of the principle that their works shall be controlled by the mems union.
 The decisions were preceded by stormy discussien. At one time the tumult was so great that some of the delegates were obliged to inttrvene to prevent a fight, particularly when Sig nor Gennari attacked DaTaSsna and the Confederation of Labor, declaring that the organizations attitude was an attempt to crush the direction of the Socialist party
 Gennari maintained that only those in charge of the Socialist party had a right to lead in the metallurgic A@4f <C &I7n r1rfr1 ri 1c confirmed at the last congress of the Third Internationale communism. with a proletariat dictatorship and the proclamation of soviet republic
 Deputy Daragona declared that ac cording to the view of the Confed- eraton of Labor, the soviet system cannot be transplanted into Italy, especially at the present moment when it would mean famine and ruin." The Italian masses were not yet ripe for a decisive experiment, he thought. He continued:
 Voting the resolution of the Con- federation of Labor means accept ance of a program of action, slow but sure, without too violent shocks
 Int overwhelming vote in favor of Daragonas resolution was received with a hurricane of applause, in which the oposition joined. Daragona was carried about in triumph, while Gen mari and other opposition Socialist deputies shook hands with him and congratulated him. At ths same time the pro1etariat song, the Red Flag" was sung
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
HARDING OUTLINES SPEECH SUBJECTS
 FOR COMING WEEK
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

MARION, Sept. 12. - The Japanese question, railway labor, naturalization of aliens and constitutionalism head the list of subjects to be discussed by Senator Harding in front porch speeches the coming week.
 The nominee's views on the Japa- nese problem as it is presented in conditions on the Pacific coast, are to be set forth Tuesday in an address to a delegation of Californians. He has conferred with a number of Re- publican leaders from the coast states on the subject and has collected con- siderable data for the speech.
 Railway affairs are to be dealt with by the senator tomorrow at a gather ing of the Harding and Coolidge Rail- way aEmployes club of Marion, and on Friday the nominee will make an ad dress on constitutional government to a number of Ohio delegations.
 Many prominent citizens of foreign birth will be in Saturdays delegation, which will hear an address on the Americanizing of immigrants.
 Today was spent by Senator Hard ing resting and in the afternoon he motored to Columbus and took dinner with some friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
BOLSHEV|K COLD IS
 CAUSE IF FAILURE
 IF LONDON MISSION
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LONDON, Sept 13-The Times this morning says the Russian soviet gov ernment's placing of 9175,000 of Dol shevik gold" in the hands of the has wrecked the work of the bolshevik commercial mission in London at a moment when M. Krassin and Leo Kameneff, the commissioners had high hopes of immediate results.
 Krassin and Kameneff says the Times, had an appointment with MT. Lloyd George Friday to notify him of the progress of certain trade negotia tions and the prospects of establishing trade relations without arriving at Downing street, they were politely in formed that the Heralds announce ment that it had in its possession the soviet gold had entirely altered the situation and that, until that was ex- plained, it would be Impossible to deal with any other subjects, in view of the understanding that while the mission was here no propaganda should be at tempted.
 In a three hour interview, Krassin assured the premier that he and Ka- mcneil were entirely Ignorant of the bolshevik offer to the Herald and Ka- mcneil said he was returning on Sat urday to Moscow. where he would con- suit his colleagues concerning the offer. Meantime, says the Times, the activity of the soviet mission has been sus- pended.
 According to the Herafd's version of the interview the premier "fiercely at tackled Kameneff for alleged breaches of faith regarding implied obligations not to interfere in British internal pol ices" adding MT. Lloyd George charged Kameneff with disposing of Russian precious stones in Great Britain, of be- ing instrumental in giving the Herald
 z 75, 900 of having relations with the council of action, and of deliberately misrepresenting to the British govern ment the Russian terms for an armis- tice with Poland
 MT. Lloyd George, according to the Herald disassociated Krassin from these charges but he intimated that 1 Kameneff could not be trusted and also that if Kameneff had not been return | ing to Russia on his own initiative he
 would have been asked to leave the country Kameneff denied every | charge against him.
 | The Herald adds that the premier
 regards tAe political negotiations as
 definitely interrupted but says the
 trade negotiations will be allowed tc
 continue. Some of the newspapers as
 sert that Kameneff will not be allowed ] to return to England.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
RECOVER BODY OF MISSING HE|RESS;
 HUSBAND IS HELD
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Loosened from the bed of the Potomac after fleet of tugs had churned up the waters, the body of Mrs. Gertrude Viger kueh- ling, heiress to a part of million dol lar estate in Detroit, was found today but her husband, Roy H. Kuehiins, still was held tonight pending the re- suit of the inquest
 On the body there were no marks indicating that death had been caused by any other means than drowning. Kuehling was arrested Thursday after he had reported that his wife was drowned while they were canoeing Wednesday night.
 The canoe capsized in relatively shal- low water, according to kuehling s story, but he was unable to save his wife The police developed case in which Kuehling and his wife, whom he had married after she was divorced from George Osgood of Detroit, were made to appear to have frequently quarreled and to this was added the declaration of an attorney that he had been instructed by Mrs. Kuehling to begin suit for divorce charging cruelty.
 Mrs Kuehling's former husband, who is a Detroit real estate dealer, came to Washington last week to assist in the search for the body and as he told the police. to aid in clearing up the case.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
O|L DEMANDS IF
 WORLD MAY COME .FROM MEXICO IN NEXT FEW YEARS
Department of Commerce Says Mexico Promises to Become Oil Reservoir of North America
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-MexIco promises to become the oil reservoir Of the western hemisphere, the depart ment of commerce declared today in T review of the petroleum industry in that country. With increased con- sumption in the United States likely to exhaust producing fields here within 20 or 25 years. Mexico, the statement said. offers the most encouragement to the American oil industry, both for present production and geographical situation
 Exhaustion of 40 per cent of the pro ducing fields of the United States, the departments review stated, has caused Mexico to take second place in oil pro- duction although only about F per cent of the potential capacity of Mex ican wells is being produced.
 Oil exports from Mexico during the first six months of 1920 totaled 60,- 100000 barrels, an increase of 72 per cent over 1919. At this rate total ex ports for the year are expected to reach 135, GOO, ,000 barrels.
 The review states that of the 231, ,250 square miles of Mexican territory be5 lieved to contain oil deposits, not more than 500 square miles are being ex- plotted Curtailment of production is ascribed to lack of transportation and storage facilities and to the unsettled political conditions.
 Of the $350,000,000 estimated to be invested in the Mexican oil industry, about 70 per cent represents American capital. the review says. About 27 per cent is British and Dutch capital and 3 per cent Mexican and other interests. Twenty seven companies are produc- ing oil in Mexico, r of which are American owned, five Spanish Mex fcan, three Dutch and two British
 The United States received 71 per cent of the oil exported during the first six months of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
DEATH ENDS HONEYMOON

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 12.-Death to- day ended the honeymoon of John A. Jones. a Chicago artist and his wife, formerly Anna Mitchell of New York when the motQrboat in which they eloped six weeks ago, overturned in Lake Michigan and Mrs. Jones was drowned. Jones was rescued after clnging to the boat for more than IS hours. but his condition was said to be critical. Jones said his wife had struggled against the heavy seas for eight hours and that he finally had chained her to the center board of the boat, but that the waves had washed her into the water.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
COX MAY BE FORCED
 TO CANCEL PART IF
 CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
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PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 12-Gov ernor Cox, whose throat has been glV- ing him trouble during the past few days of his campaign tour of the west. was examined today by specialist who declared the governors throat was in bad condition and adivsed him to cancel some of his speaking en- agreements. This Governor Cox de cIared emphatically he would not do. The trouble was diagnosed as speakers laryngitis.
 The physician. Dr. Charles T. Cham berlain, a son of Senator Chamberlain was called in this morning after Gov ernor Cox arrived from Seattle and precribed massage treatment and ob- tained a masseur who agreed to ac- company the Democratic nominee on his trip tomorrow to Salem, Ore.' and possibly continue on the tour.
 A crowd of about hundred persons, including many women was at the sta ton when the governors train arrived at TAO o'clock this morning, but Dr. J. W. Smith, state Democratic chair man after conferring with members of the candidates party, said the gov ernor desired more rest and would meet the reception committee at his hotel at o'clock.
 Governor Cox had announced that he desired a quiet Sunday and would at tend church services. Several churches extended invitations put not unti the governor and Senator Chamberlain started for Westminster Presbyterian church was any intimation given as to where the visitor would worship. At the church the governor refused to be ushered down the aisle and sat wear the door. He listened to a sermon nv the Rev Dr. Edward H. Pence. The governors party started for Salem late in the afternoon. He is to speak at the armory at Salem Monday morning at o'clock and will return to Portland by automobile He is sched- uled to speak at the auditorium here Monday at noon and at 3:30.
 | The governor is to leave at o'clock 1 for Salt Lake City but owing to the | that he would not make any rear plat
 form speeches for two or three days.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
LIVING
 INCREASE GIVEN
 AT 104 PERCENT
IReput lioan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Reports of a survey of the cost of living entrusted with living costs of pre-war times made public tonight by the National Indus trial conference board, shows that the increase in the six year period ending July l. has been 104.5 per cent The summary shows an increase of 19 per cent in the last year and per cent from March to July. 1920. The survey shows that food increased 119 per cent in the six year period; shelter, 5S per cent: clothing, 166 per cent; fuel, heat and light 66 per cent and sundries 85 per cent.
 These percentages were derived from figures obtained from retail deal CTS in large cities. Sugar climbed 3S2 per cent; potatoes, 36S per cent: flour, 164 per cent; corn meal, 113 per cent i; rice, IA per cent; bread, 113 per cent; ham, 112 per cent; lambs. 109 per cent; hens. 107 per cent; and pork chops, 101 per cent. Detroit showed an in crease in food price of 13S per cent, the highest of the 39 cities in which figures were collected, while Los An geies was lowest with 95 per cent.
 Figures supplied by 361 real estate boards and civic organizations in vir- tually all cities of more than 50,000, gave a rent increase percentage of 5S Eighty six cities. including New York Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Los Angeles. showed increases of more than 50 per cent. Boston, St Louis San Francisco, and number of other smaller cities showed less than 50 per cent, and in some the increase ran as low as 10 per cent.
 Car fares increased in 12O cities and remained. unchanged in 3S.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
FRENCH PREMIER
 SAYS TREATY IF
 VERSAILLES WILL BE GIVEN FORCE
Triple Entent Indispensable To Maintenance of World Peace Premier Tells Press Correspondent
Republican ASP. Leased WlreI

AK LES BAINES, Sept 12.-''We must end the war" said Premier Mil- lerand to the Associated Press fcor- respondent at the conclusion of his afN ternoon conference with the Italian premier, Signor Giolitti. "The war must be ended. That is why we have given Poland the counsel of moderation which she seems disposed to follow.
 Our interviews have been most cor dial Naturally we have agreed that an accord between Italy, Great Britain and France is indispensable, not only in the interest of the three allied pow CTS but for the maintenance of world peace.
 Declares For Treaty Enforcement
 "The treaty of Versailles must be enforced, as well as that of St Ger main and the others because they con stitute an entity, and one of them can not fall without the others being shaken I am absolutely in accord with that point upon the formula accepted at Lucerne. Treaties must be applied with moderation by the victors and with loyalty by the vanquished.
 We also discussed the question of soviets. Evidently each government consults it's internal policy before adopting a precise attitude. You know what the French policy is. The policies of our allies do not appear to be diff ferent in principle from ours.
 Settlement of the Adriatic question occupied some of our time. Our posi- ton is unequivocal. Great Britain and France at San Reno -. and myself before and after San Reno have stated that neither Great Britain nor i France has the right to interfere be- tween two parties when question concerns them alone
 To the Associated Press tonight NJ Millerand said he had reiterated to Sig nor Giolitti that France did not wish in any way to interfere in the Adriatic question but that he hoped Italy and Jugos Slavia would reach an under standing by direct negotiations The premiers agreed to recommend moder- ation to Poland in her victory in order that peace might prevail at the earliest date possible. But they were not sure that the bolshiviki were desirous for an early peace.
 May Postpone General Conference
 The relations of the entente with the ! boisheviki were also discussed without developing any great difference in policy.
 NJ. Millerand was skeptical of the possibilities of drawing anything out of Russia by an economic accord
 The principal article Of exportation from Russia now" he said. ,is propa- ganda and France will not open her | frontiers to such importations ," One decision reached by the premiers seems to have been the postponement of the Geneva conference. Premier l Millerand announced it is impossible at present for it to take place before the Brussels financial conference fixed ] for September 24."
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
FRIENDS IF IRISH FREEDOM PLAN FUR
 ENGLISH BOYCOTT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12-Plans for participation in a proposed boy colt of English goods in the United States in behalf of Terrence MacSwin- ney, lord mayor of Cork, who has been on hunger strike in Brixton prison, were discussed and adopted at a meet ing here today of the California state council of Friends of Irish Freedom and representatives of the American Commission on Irish Independence. The state council claims a membership of 500 900.
 A committee was appointed to com pile list of English firms and agen- cies and the products in which they deal. A cablegram extending the coun- cil's sympathy and offering it's support was sent to Mrs. MasSwinney and messages urging that a protest against the further Imprisonment of the lord mayor ''in the name of the United States government on the ground that his incarctration is a violation of Americas war aims" went sent to President Wilson and Secretary Colby.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
PASSENGER TRAIN
 HIT BY LANDSLIDE;
 2K|LLED; 1 INJURED
lRepuhIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Sept. 12 Denver and Rio Grande passenger train No. 1 was wrecked near Debeque, Colo, killing the engineer and fireman and fatally injuring Russell Hager of Dayton, Ohio, at o'clock this morn ming when it was struck by landslide.
 The engine, tender. baggage and mail cars and two coaches left the track The mail clerk, express messenger and several passengers were injured but not seriously.
 The dead are: George Hardenburg, engineer, and Charles Schwenden- mann, firemen, both of this city.
 Hager was brought to a local hos pftal where physicians say he will die. He is about 23 years old.
 The accident happened at Nigger Hill, one mile east of Debeque
 Nigger hill is a great oil shale noun tain. It started to slide just as the train was passing and hundreds of tons of rock and dirt are piled on the track. The mountainside still is slid ing tonight Boulders weighing many tons are reported to be crashing down the hillside.
 Railroad officials here said that if the mountain stops sliding tonight workmen will start clearing the track at once but that at least a week or 10 days will be required to complete the task.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
TWO GIRLS KILLED
 BY CRAzED MAN IN
 U. $. ARMY UN|F ORM|

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Sept. 12. Two sisters. the Misses Sadie and Susie Setter. were shot to death in an automobile near here early today by a crazed man in an army uniform. Soon afterward 6 military posse cap tured Mike Marakovitch, 26, after he had been shot and badly wounded Marakovitch was recently employed in the Raritan arsenal. A single bullet killed both sisters, the police say. They died Q a hospital.
 The sisters were being driven home in an automobile by Frank Whitlock, who said they were accosted by a man who carried a rifle and seemed under the influence of liquor. Whitlock said the man fired a shot at the car and ran.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Seven Killed When
 Auto Falls 20 Feet
 To Railroad Tracks

TARRYTOWNs N. r.. Sept. h. Seven persons were killed and one ser iously injured today when an automo- bile in which they were riding crashed through a railing during a thunder storm and fell 20 feet to the railroad tracks at Dobbs Ferry.
 The dead, all of whom lived in New York city, are:
 pr. George H. Mcclure, physi- elan.
 Mrs. Florence Mcclure, his wife.
 George, H. Mcclure, Jr., his son.
 Mary Mcclure, daughter.
 John J. Hawley and wife.
 Edward Mulrooney.
 Francis Mcclure, t2. the only survivor, suffered a broken leg. The party was returning to New York from Orange Lake, near New burg.
 Dr. Mcclure was driving
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
AERIAL MAIL PROGRESS

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12-Plane 72, aerial mail, piloted by J. P. Mur- ray. left Salt Lake at g.: 80 o'clock this morning for Cheyenne, Wyo. The skip carried no mail, but will leave Cheyenne tomorrow for Salt Lake with a cargo. according to the local postal authorities.
 The mail brought Saturday by plane n from San Francisco was put aboard an eastern train and relayed to Chey- enne for transit by air from there east. the officials said. Plane 102 from the west, wrecked at Mammoth. Utah. southwest of Salt Iakt, Saturday night is expected to be repaired by tomorrow and brought to Salt Lake. The 400 pounds of mail carried by this machine were sent east by train from Mammoth.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
NEW REVOLUTION IS
 REPORTED IN MEXICO
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MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12.-Rebel forces headed by General Felipe Pineda have seized San Cristobal. state of Chi apas, according to advices to the war department.
 General Torres has been ordered to Chiapas to cooperate with General Francisco Cosio Rovelo. They will have 5000 government troops to use in the campaign.
 Bertie C. Johnson, the British subA ject who was captured by Pedro Za- mora, has not regained his liberty as far as known. Advices from Guada- la jara state that Johnson who has es- capped from Zamora again was made captive by Colonel Covarribias, Za- morals chief lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
POLICE RAID GOTHAM OPIUM DEN

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Throngs Of sightseers to chinatown" were pro vided thrills unexpected tonight when police raided an alleged opium den in Dover street chopping away doors to gain entrance and pursuing inmates across roofs A trayful of opium and pipes was thrown into the street from window. showering crowd of on lockers After detectives had seized a quantity of drugs and smoking para phernalia. they arrested three Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
TERRENCE MACSWINEY
 IS SINKING RAPIDLY
A. P. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, Sept PA bulletin issued early tonight by the Gaelic league an nounced that Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork was much worse and in very great pain.
 The bulletin issued at noon said MacSwiney had passed slightly better night, during which he had a little sleep He was described as being in state of extreme exhaustion. but con scious. At ? o'clock this afternoon it was announced that the patient had taken a turn for the worse. Father Dominic paid his usual visit to the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
10000 PROTEST IMPRISONMENT OF
 CORK LORD MAYOR

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Mac Swiney when she left Brixton pris- on early tonight told the correspon- dents that her husbands condition was virtually unchanged since the afternoon and that he was suffer ing severe pains. Members of the family were at the bedside all day.
 Ten thousand persons participant ed in a demonstration in Glasgow this afternoon in protest against MacSwiney's Imprisonment A sim liar gathering was held at Ser mondsey.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
JeWs WGIL Be Protected By
 POllsh Ch9ef
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 WARSAW, Sept. 1.-The news papers today publish the following order signed by Chief of Staff Roz- wadowsk and addressed to the commanders of all the armies:
 "Headquarters is informed from various sources of complaints re- ? ferring to bad treatment by our troops of Jews in localities retaken from the enemy.
 Though it is a fact that part of the Jewish population during the time of the bolshevik invasion has been hostile to our state and has supported the enemy, we can not consider as guilty all Jews, some of whom were even patri- otic.
 "The command of all the armies immediately will take steps in or der to stop all excesses towards the Jewish population. It is absolutely forbidden to attempt mass revenge for the guilt of an individual and, # it happens, the guilty must be tried"