davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Johnson Tells of
 Huge Sums Spent

NEW YORK, March 30. - United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California. who yesterday opened his Greater New York campaign for the Republican presidential nomination in two speeches. in Brooklyn. reiterated his assertion that large sums of mon- ey, beyond the widest dreams of the most practical politician" are being expended in the primary campaigns His speeches followed closely that de livered in Manhattan last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
HOOVER ACCEPTS .CALL IF C. l. ?. PROVIDE ] PARTY PLATFORM SUITS 1 Wires California Admirers He Will Serve If Needed
 By Public IFAVORS TREATY AND EFFICIENT LEAGUE Does Not Seek Nomination And Will Support Only
 Liberal Views
FAVORS TREATY AND
 EFFICIENT LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3O.-Her bert Hoover today expressed a will ingness to accept the Republican nomination. His announcement. con tained in a message to the Hoover Republican club of California. was conditioned uron a feeling in the Re publican party that the issues demand his candidacy.
 The former food administrator tel egraphed from New York and said he was naturally affiliated" with the independent element" of the Republi- can party and if that party adopted a forward looking" platform he would support it. He reiterated for mer declarations that he would not seel tkC nomination.
 Concerning the peace treaty, with it's league of nations covenant, Mir. Hoover expressed himself as differing with equal wideness from extremists who opposed "any league at all and the position taken by the president" "
 Is Recent Decision
 Recent developments in the situa- ton, he said, was one reason for his announcement of his willingness to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
WOULD DEPORT
 SOVIET ENVOY
Department of Justice Has Revolutionary Record of
 L. C. A. k. Martens

WASHINGTON, March 3O - Lud- wig C. A. K Martens, Russian soviet agent in the United States is a Ger man subject and should be deported to Germany, according to contentious of the department of justice in a brief to be submitted to immigration au- thorities tomorrow. The govern ment's case against Martens, made public by Assistant Attorney Gener- al Garvan tonight claimed to estab- fish "conclusively his connection with the Russian communists and his activity in the promotion of an or ganization seeking the overthrow of the government by force
 In 1896, the report said. Martens was arrested and served 3 years in a Russian prison because of revolution ary teachings Later he was re- manded to Germany where he served in the army. On his next appearance in Russia he sought to rejoin his rev olutionary comrades but was denied admission and smuggled himself into that country, the report asserts. His stay was short and the records show that he went to London and then 1T 1916 came to the United States.
 Officials asserted also that while Martens contends he has since beer made a Russian citizens ne has beer unable to secure proof.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Especial to the Review)

TOMBSTONE. March 30. - Capt. Harry C. Wheeler, principal witness for the defense, occupied the witness stand during the entire session of court today in the trial of H. F. Woot- ton. charged with Kidnapping for al leeed participation in Bisbee depOrta- ton on July 12, 1917. Although un- der rigid cross examination by County Attorney R. N. French throughout the day. Wheeler's story of conditions in the Warren mining district that caused him to order the deportation. told from the witness stand yesterday, remained practically unchanged when Wheeler was excused from the stand late this afternoon.
 Question after question was fired at the witness by the county attorney in an endeavor to break down the testi- mony given previously by Capt. Wheeler. but each time the witness answered them almost without vary ing a detail of the story he told yes terday. The state tried all day to ! impugn the motives given by Wheeler as his reasons for ordering the de portation of the HOO men from the Warren district to Columbus. New | Mexico, but every attempt failed.
 Wheeler vigorously denied that the deportation was ordered or suggested by any one but him
 self, he reiterated his statements l yesterday that he, alone, was re- sponsble for the deportations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
RULE
 RUHRD|STR|CT
Reds Blow Up Mines and Are Robbing Banks to Pay
 Their Troops

ESSEN, March 30. - The general strike caRed at midnight Monday in the Ruhr district was virtually com plete in Essen today. IL is not known how far outside this city it extends, however.
 Dusseldorf accepted the terms of the governments ultimatum.
 Essen is quiet and orderly, but the situation is tense. The streets are be- ing strictly patrolled Persons and houses are being searched for arms. All business houses are closed.
 Communication with outside points is interrupted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
ARGENTINIANS SEE CAUSE FOR PROTEST
 IN BOLIVIA NOTES

BUENOS AIRES, March 3o-The recent notes of the United States government regarding the anti-Pe- ruvian disturbance in Bolivia are described as arrogant" in an ed- toriaI published today in La Pren- Sd, criticising the policy of the United States, past and present. to- ward the South American repub- lies.
 "The recent Peru-SoIiVian con- flict," says the paper, produced new intervention from the White House by means of teIegrams, the style of which appears to be more suitable to the action of tutor toward disorderIy pupils than to the diplomatic style usual in deal ing with sovereign states"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Wheeler Steadfast Under
 Fire Of Cross-Examiner

said that, at one of those meetings. he had deputized about 800 members be- cause he considered them loyal citi- Zens and could depend upon them to protect life and property in the dis trict. On July 12. 1917, Wheeler said, he had about 1900 deputies in the Warren dtsrict and hundreds more in Douglas. MT. French sought to show that these deputies had been told that they could secure arms and ammunition from the Phelps DOdgs store in Bisbee. Wheeler was asked if this order had not been given by Gerald Sherman. then mine superin- tendent of the Copper Queen proper ty at Bisbee.
 Wheeler said he had never heard of such a statement being made by Sherman or any one else.
 The question was put to him. in a slightly different form. several times At last Wheeler said:
 MT French, have said I do not know If I did I would not hesitate to say so. did give orders to arm some deputies with pick handles. do not know who furnished the pick handles. That was one of the things I ordered done. I expected this or der to be obeved, and it vas
 Wheeler described, at the re-
 quest of Mir. French, meeting
 held in Bisbee the night before the deportation. At this meeting,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
CH|CAGO STRIKERS REFUSE ID ARBITRATE;; STOCKYARDS MUST
 SHUT DUNN WITHIN AFEN DAYS
Watchmen Walk Out and Leave Great Meat Supply Plants Without Protection; Clerks and Senographers Picket City Fal Municipal Garbage Plant Closed;
 Council Refuses $4,000O00 for Raises

day and packing company officials adj mitted that they would be obliged to shut down if the strike continued several days, forcing 5G,000 other workers out of employment.
 Watchmen Go Out
 The union today called out in a sympathetic strike the private watch men employed by the packers, leav- ing the stockyards without fire pro- tection other than that given by the city.
 Federal Judge Alshuler last night refused the request of the union to arbitrate until all strikers had re turned to work. Federal mediators were expected tomorrow to use their influence in getting the men back to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

and declared that he had believed then. and still believed. that the deportation was the only solution of the danger that faced the War ren district in the form of the |. w. w. strike.
 Asked by MT French if he did not know that he violated the constitu- ton of the United States when he ar rested and deported the HOO men without giving them a trial, Wheeler replied:
 "Yes, Mir. French, know that.
 And r also know that those men were seeking to deprive my peo-
 pie not only of their constitution
 al rights, but of their lives"
 Instead of being weakened by cross examination. Wheeler's testimony dur ing the day appeared to have brought out even more evidence of the ser iousness of conditions in the Warrer district which, the defense claims made it necessary for the citizens oi the district to take drastic action il order to prevent the destruction O life and property.
 Deputized Miners
 When cross examination was op ened this morning, Captain Wheeler was questioned by Mir French con corning meetings of the loyalt! league held in Bisbee prior 10 the de portation Wheeler said that thii league was made up of miners wh' had refused to 20 out on strike at tn, request of the l. w. W. The witness
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
INSISTS THAT OTTON|ANS SHALL BEEXPELLEDFROM EUROPE AND
 WANTS LAND GIVEN TO BULCARS
President Declines Invitation of Allies Send American Plenipotentiary o Council; Wants Russia to Have Hand in Constantinople Board and Armenia
 Be Given Territory on Black Sea

WASHINGTON, March 30.- Vigor- ous expression of President Wilson's opinion that the often expressed in tention of the allies that the anomaly of the Turks in Europe should cease" should be carried. out in framing the Turkish treaty, characterized the Am crican rejoinder 10 the recent allied note transmitting information as to the status of treaty negotiations.
 While the strength of arguments for retention of the Turks in Constantino- pie was recognized, the noCe said, the American government believes that the arguments against are far stronger and contain certain imperative ele- ments which it would not seem possi- ble to ignore"
 The American rejoinder was handed to the French ambassador here March 24 for transmission to oremiec Miller and and made public tonight by the state department on adyices that it had been delivered.
 Thinks Representation Unwise President Wilson, it says, docs not deem it advisable in the present cir cumstances" that the United States should be represented at inc conier- ences as suggested by the allied com mission. He feels, however, It was added, that, "as this government is vii tally interested in the future peace of the world, it should frankly express it's views on the proposed solutions of the different questions connected with the Turkish treaty"
 Comment on some of the territori9l phases and upon the whole economic program of the proposals as to the treaty was deferred, pending more complete information as to the objects 1 sought The note takes occasion to l say, however, that it is the under | standing of the government of the 1 United States that whatever territorial cvhanges or arrangements are made in the former Ottoman empire, such changes or arrangements are made in way place American citizens or prop erty or the citizens or properties oi any other country in a less favorable situation than the citizens or proper. 1 ties of any power party to this treaty Must Protect Russia
 The American expression notes with pleasure the provision is made | for Russian representation on the in. ternational council which it is propos ed shall be established for the govei... ment of Constantinople and the straits. In this connection, it adds This government is convinced that nc arrangement that is now made con cerning the government and control of i Constantinople and the straits can have any element of permanency, un less the vital interests of Russia in these problems are carefully provided for and protected, ard unless it Is un. derstood that Russia, when it has a government recognized by the civil | iZed world, may assert it's right to be heard in regard to the decision now made"
 The text of the note relating to Fur
 key follows:
 q have the honor to acknowledge
 receipt of Your EXcellency's note o March 18th, relative to the conference
 regarding the peace treaty with Tur key and the present status of the nego
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

tiations between the principal allied
 powers, and in reply beg to inform you
 that the president does not deem it ad
 visable in the present circumstances that the United States be represented
 by a plenipotentiary al the conference. The president feels that, as this gov ernment is vitally interested in the fu- ture peace of the world. it should frankly express its views on the pro posed solutions of the difficult ques- tions connected with the Turkish trea- ty. While it is true that the United
 States was not at war with Turkey. yet it was at war with the principal allies of that country and contributed to the defeat of those allies, therefore to the defeat of the Turkish government. For that reason, too, it is believed that it is the duty of this country to make
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
TONS OF GOLD FROM ENGLAND
 COME TO U. s.
Two Vessels Have Huge Mass Of Yellow Metal; Millions
 More Coming

LONDON, March 30. In addition to the shipments Of gold to New York on board the steamer Lapland (which arrived in New York. Sunday. the | lCarmania and the Minnehaha, which sailed last Saturday for New York, carrying seventeen toEs of the yellow metal to New York and the American liner Philadelphia when she sails this week will take 100000 pounds sterling, according to the financial editor of the London Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

CHICAGO, March 30. - Arbitration of differences between 300 striking members of the Livestock Handlers Union and the packing companies was rejected today by officials of the un- ion that the men would remain out until their demands for increases Of $50 to $45 month were granted The men now receive from $90 to S130 a month, union heads said.
 No shipments of cattle, hogs or sheep were received at the yards to-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Stenographers and
 Clerks As Tickets
 At City Hall Doors

With 1000 city hall clerks. sten' ographers and bookkeepers on strike today, the municipal garbage reduc- tion plant closed through the walk out of 400 garbage handlers, and the threat of ninety percent of Chicago firemen to resign unless wage ad- vances were granted. Chicago to- night, was faced with a general strike of city employees.
 The city council early today re- jected a revised budget calling for an increase of $4,000,000 to provide sal ary advances for city employees
 The city hall was picketed by striking clerks and stenographers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Sentences Wealthy
 Stacker to Prison

NEW YORK, March 29. - Grover Cleveland Cergdoll. wealthy brewer's s son of Philadelphia. recently tried by court martial for deseruon because of his alleged failure to report Tor military service under the draft. was sentenced 10 five years in prison ac- cording to a decision made public today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
American Legion Calls Meeting Thursday

L. A. EneIe, Jr., Post, American Legion, will hold its regular meet ing Thursday, April i, at Eagle hall, when business of importance will be acted on. Cleon T. Knapp will address the post. Music by the Legion orchestra, boxing and vocal solos will be entertainment features. The Legion bazaar will take place at Elks' hall April 5 10 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
TODAY

best time to that advertisement into the Classified Columns of this paper If you want quick suits put a Want in The Review TODAY. Leave your ad a ne office telephone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 24, E. 6 M. Journal quotation 12.1625.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
THE WEATHER

Arizona: "Wednesday fair, warmer; Thursday unset tied and cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
Splendid Work Done
In Carolina Counties
For Marketing Cotton

CLEMSON COLLEGE.-Good work
has been done in the Lancaster and
Kershaw section following the regent
campaign for better cotton market
ing, as a consequence of which there
will be much enlarged warehousirg
capacity as well as official cotton
grader service. County Agent w. F.
Howell, Of Lancaster county, sums
up the results Of the campaign as
follows:
/. Arrangements made to secure
cotton grader at Kershaw.
| 2. Movement started to get cotton
grader at lancaster.
8. Fifteen thousand dollars sub
scribed for Farmers Warehouse at
Kershaw.
4. Material bought for warehouse
at Van Wyck.
S. Community warehouses to be
built at Elgin and in the Belletown
section.
6. Owners of warehouse space in
Lancaster promised to store 5000
bales of cotton If needed.
z. Meetings planned in variou:
townships to organize the county into
a strong branch Of the South Carolina
Cotton association,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
Southeastern Farmers
IRE S0IUing Problem Of
Sveet POtQtO Storage

cooperation is the instance of the
armers' Cooperative company, of
Texarl<ana, Ark. This organization,
a stock company composed entirely
OF farmers, bought a site, built and
equipped kiln and stored and cured
all the potatoes raised by it's mem-
bers, entirely with money borrowed
first on the joint notes of the farm
ers and their stocks of potatoes and
later, when more money was need
and the kiln. At digging time the
farmers could get rs cents a bushel
for their potatoes Later the quoted
price at the Texarkana kilns was 50
and $3.50 for No, 2. The potatoes
| III this kiln kept in excellent condi-
ton and were exceptionally well
| graded. These farmers, when their
potatoes are shipped and sold, will
own their own kiln and equipment,
addition more clear money than If
they had sold their crop at digging
time.
What the buyers want is a sound,
They object as strenuously to the
big, oversize kind-which is inva-
riably poor in quality-as they do
the strings" or little potatoes. There
is no doubt that when the southern
sweet potato is properly graded it
kets, no matter what the competi-
ton. Add to this the statement
made by q noted agriculturist that:
when we shall have devised bet
ter means for curing the potatoes for
shipment-the sweet potato crcc
might become as valuable as one
half the cotton crop
And it is easy to realize that the
south today is fast developing re-
source which will in less than three
years time pass the cotton crop in
volume of production. and at leas,
equal it in Value.-Inland Farmer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23

Since the advent Of community
owned curing houses in many sec
tons Of the south the sweet potato
as a southern commercial factor is
coming into considerable prominence.
1t is common knowledge that the
soil and climate of practically the
entire south is ideal for raising this
product in quantities varying from
100 to 800 bushels per acre
The problem has been to store and
keep the potato until the late winter
months, when on all markets. and
more particularly the northern ones,
the price is invariably good. Some
OF the leading agriculturists of the
north are studying the possibilities
of the southern sweet potato COM
mercially. Now that the problem Of
properly curing and conserving the
crop has been solved. making it prac-
tical from an economic point OF view
to raise the sweet potato in quanti-
ties, the only reason they say that
the southern sweet potato does not
bring as good a price on northern
markets as the New Jersey and
other northern potatoes is that the
Right here let it be stated that
the writer has visited several Arkan-
sas and Texas kilns, and that the
potatoes in these kilns We're all we'll
graded, and this is probably the case
generally throughout the south, due
largely to the efforts of the farm bu-
reaus and county agents. When the
sweet potato goes north in the spring
it will be found to be much better
graded than heretofore. With prices
at the kilns in Arkansas and Texas
of around 81 bushel, as compared
to the average price at digging time,
which was rs cents a bushel, vol
umes are spoken in favor of the
for better grading.
A striking example of community
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
Maps Out Plan for
Model 35-Acre Farm

A county agent who hasa been in
the work for a number Of PEARS in
Kentucky. and who, like many good
men, is DESTROYS Of owning his own
farm some day, has mapped out for
himself the detail Of a 35-acre farm.
In the first place, this county agent
considers dairying as tns best meth
Cd of building up a farm and main
tanning fertility. He would keep
about a half dozen registered or
htgh-grade cows and each fall pur-
production through the winter, sell
ing them in the spring when fat
He would plant six acres of pota-
toes each year, and after they were
dug he would sow rich mixture of
crimson clover, rye and vetch for a
cover crop and to turn under for
the following year.
or corn he would plant alfalfa
'Weet clover mixed and keep this
.wo years and then back into
toes again. He figures out that
rotation would be ideal; that
,'j.' land would increase in produc-
ton and the farm be very profit
able, the only things to be sold be-
ing products of his cows.-In1and
Farmer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
Lice in Hog Pen
Means Lost Profit
AndCan Be Stopped

CLEMSON COLLEGE. - Feeding
tests have recently been completed
which have shown that there is a
great loss Of feed each year from al
lowing hogs in the feed lot to be
lousy. This is pure carelessness, as
lice can be easily controlled. Two
year feeding tests on various lots
Of pigs at the United States Expert
ment Station have shown that costs
of gain on lousy pigs was little
over a cent pound more than on
those that were free from lice. This
would amount to at least $2.25 on
each hog, as 225 is about the aver
age weight that hogs obtain before
being marketed.
Crude petroleum is the most salts
factory remedy for lice, according to
the Extension Service animal hus-
bandman. However, oil-drain from
an automobile or machine oil mixed
in the proportion of two parts of the
oil to one part of kerosene will be
found to kill lice satisfactorily, and
various stock dips will also control
them.
There are a number of ways of
administering Treatment for lice. If
there is A dipping vat, the hogs may
be run through this. Sprinkling the
hogs is also a good method. A very
common method of control is to
wrap a piece of burlap bag soaked
in oil around a short post so that
the hogs may rub on this and in
that way get the oil over their bod
les. There are many commercial
oilers on the market which will serve
the same purpose.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-23
How Purebred Stock
May Be Introduced
Into ANY Community

The causes of inferiority among
live stock, cattle, sheep, hogs, horses
and even chickens may be summed
up briefly. They are:
/. Lack of purpose in breeding
operations.
2. Failure to use good blood.
3. Indiscriminate mixing Of diff
ferent types andl reeds.
4. Lack of good care and manage
ment.
In inaugurating the Better Sires
Better Stock" crusade, the United
States department of agriculture full
~ recognizes the obstacles to be met
and overcome. There are few today
who believe that a scrub is in any
way equal to the pure-bred or better
bred animal. The pure bred, par
ticularly the better bred, animal is
rapidly finding a place on farms
where heretofore the less desirable
kind were raised. Those who pre-
ciously were growing scrubs are
growing good stock, while those who
previously kept good ones are now
growing the better kind.
Good sires may be introduced In
many ways, but among the more
practical are:
l. Individual ownership.
2. Co-partnership owners hip,