davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
MEAT PRICE ] IN CHICAGO RISE VNITH6TR|kE
 IN YARDS Ten Thousand Men Lose Jobs Through Walk-Out of Nine
 Hundred UNIONS REFUSE TO
 ARBiTRATE CLAIMS Killing of Animals in the Stockyards Is Brought
 To Halt

CHICAGO, March 31.- Oscar F. Nelson and Carl Spangler. department of labor mediators, arrived today from Washington. D. C., to attempt a settlement of the strike of 300 members of the Livestock Handlers union which has thrown nearly 10000 men out of work and brought about a cessation of butchering at the stock yards.
 Speakers at mass meeting of the strikers today urged the men to re- main out until their demands for wage increases of $30 to $45 month were granted The men now receive from $9G to $1S0 monthly, union lead CTS said. Denial that the union had asked for mediation was made. Mar tin Murphy, president of the stock yard labor council said the men would stand by their guns and fight
 Shortage of fresh meat in the Chi cago area brought about sharp ad- vance in prices.
 At Armour and COmpany's plant sev- eral thousand employees were laid off today. Nearly 1000 men in the kill ing department of Swift and Co.,, were forced out of employment and the killing forces of other packers were depleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
MOSCOW SOV|ET I
 PROMISES CHINA B|G BR|BES r OR HER FRIENDSHIP
Lenine Announces Campaign To Drive Japanese Army
 From Siberia
URGES REPUTATION
 OF ALL AGREEMENTS
Hints That Red Army Will Drive Foreigners from
 New Republic

LONDON, March 31.-A dispatch to the London Times from Picking dated March 29 says the Chinese government has received message from the Mos COW soviet through Commissary Jan sen at Irkutsk, announcing that red army is marching east to succor the workmen and peasants in Siberia from the brigands-Kolchak, Seminoff Horvath and their Japanese allies and establish everlasting peace"
 To Abrogate Treaties
 The communication expresses hor- TOT at the crimes committed against China ard undertakes to annul all treaties and renounce all privileges improperly acquired from China. Chi na is urged in the communication to resume negotiations for the restora, ton of the Chinese eastern railroad the cancellation of the protocol of 1901 and the extra territorial rights hitherto enjoyed by the Russians. The renunciation of the Boxer" indemnity of the privileges of orthodox mission aries and of mining rights is urged.
 The dispatch says the soviet also of fers to hand over to China, without charge, the great Russian tea factory at Hankow The only condition made is that the people ot China have com plete freedom to determine their own cvctapo of qnvarnmant
 Hints at Force
 The message, the dispatch declares, vaguely indicates that the services of the Red army will be available to de- liver China from foreign imperialistic and capitalistic ambitions. The Bol- sheviki. it adds, have succeeded in es- tablishing themselves in the good grac- es of the Chinese and the future be- tween them promises to be full of har- mony.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
SAYS COAL WILL bE SCARCITY
 FUR YEAR
Operators Official Fin d S Labor Shortage Growing
 Worse Daily

NEW YORK, March 31-Wage in- creases totailing approximately $200,- 000,000 annually are granted the mine workers in a new agreement, which affects about 100000 soft coal diggers. The general scale committee today la.. flied a contract embodying the propo- sal of the coal commission named by President Wilson.
 Despite contention of workers that increases should be borne by the oper- ators without additional costs to the public. the mine owners tonight reit- erated their announcement that pres ent coal prices will be boosted from 65 cents to $50 per ton at the mines.
 Representative of the miners also produced statistics tonight to show the increases were "unwarranted." They declared that present prices were mo reflection of what the miners received in increases"
 T l.. Lewis, secretary of the New River Coal Operators association Of West Virginia. said today that the op- orators were justified" in increasing prices because of the increase in wages, cost of equipment and overhead expenses.
 There is no possible chance of pro- duction during the next year coming any where near to meeting the de- .nand," MT. Lewis said.
 The coal fields at the nreSent time are affected by this labor shortage, he said. and it is gradually growing worse"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
HOUSE MAJORITY DRAW TVS BILL TO DECLARE WAR WITH GERMANY A 7 END
Provides for Reciprocal Trading and Putting End War Powers of President; Germans to Have 45 Days to
 Answer in Kind and Waive All Claims Agans
 U. S.. Claim Two hirds Majority of Votes

would be allowed A days ito waive all claims against the United States" that it would not have had the right to as- sert had the United States ratified the treaty of Versailles"
 Upon Germany's failure to send such notification trading or the making of loans or credits would be prohibited, except with the license of the presi- dent.
 Republican members of the foreign affairs committee, to which the reso- lution was referred without comment, worked in conference for more than five hours before they mapped out a measure designed to overcome all par ty objections. The committee will meet tomorrow and is expected to re- port it to the house.
 Leaders declared the Republicans would vote solidly for the resolution, which they said should meet the up- proval of the state department since it did not declare peace, but simply an end to an existing state of war.
 Democrats, on the other hand said that termination of the war rested sole ly with the executive branch of the government. The certainty of a presi- dential veto was pointed out, but Chairman Porter predicted that in that event there would be no difficulty in obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote to pass it over the veto.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
REJECT PAPAeo CLAIMS

PHOENIX, March 31-Ten years af- ter the filing of applications for Indian allotments by Al Papago Indians. word was received today at the United States land office here that the appli- cations had been rejected, according to local officials of the land office. The applications were rejected, it was said. for the reason that the land was with drawn and included in the Papago h. dian reservation for the benefit of the tribe by an executive order issued Feb ruary 1. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
TO HANG MURDERER

TUPELO, Miss, March 31.-Charles Marshall was found guilty today of the murder of William Miller one of four members of a family who were shot CT clubbed to death last January after their house had been dynamited. Mar shall was sentenced to be hanged. His father, J. E. Marshall will be placed on trial tomorrow charged with com plicity, and his brother, Felix, will be arraigned later
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 31. - Peace with Germany through adoption of a joint resolution declaring the war at an end was put squarely before con- gress today by Republicans in control of the house.
 Framed by Republican members of the foreign affairs committee and backed by party leaders, the measure was thrown into the hopper with as little ceremony as if it had been a bridge bill, but instantly there develop ed demand for speedy action. A move to jam it through the house Fri day took shape, but Democrats, out spoken in their opposition, finally ob- tained an agreement to postpone con- sideration until Monday.
 While trying to work out a resolu- tion calculated to suit all factions of their party, Republican committeeman had arranged to call it up Friday re- that it was on Good Friday three years ago that war was declared.
 Would open Trade
 The resolution, introduced by Chair man Porter of the foreign affairs com mittee, provides for termination of a state of war as soon as it becomes ef- fective. It provides also for reciprocal trading with Germany under certain restrictions, and for repeal of the presidents war powers. Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
TO GREET PRINCE

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March 31.-An- nouncement was made today that Gov ernor Wm. D. Stephens of California. and Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona and possibly Governor Simon Bamberger- of Utah will be among the prominent men of the west who will extend greetings to the prince of Wales when he arrives here next Wed. nesday from Liverpool on the British battle cruiser Renown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Supreme Court of
 Arizona to Call
 Calendar Monday

PHOENIX, March 31. - The calen- dar of the Arizona supreme court will be called on Monday, April 5. at 10 o'clock, the clerk of the court announc- ed today, and all cases ready will be set for oral argument unless the par ties desire to submit their cases on briefs. Arguments will begin on April 6, and continue daily until all cases set for argument are heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Mississippi Votes
 Against Suffrage

JACKSON, Miss, March 31. With only one state lacking to make the national suffrage amendment ef- fective, the Mississippi house of rep resentatives declined today, more than four to one, to reverse its previ- ous action and join the senate in adopting a ratification resolution. The action was final.
 Voting on a motion to disagree with the senate's resolution approv. ing the amendment, the house over whelmingly refused to sanction the enfranchisement of women.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
SAYS | w. w. INSUL TED IIvUTntu AND THREAT MEN
NOTE ON BOLIVIA
 HOUSES CHILEANS
 TO FORMAL ACTION

sUENOS~ ARES, March 31.-A dispatch to La RIson from Santi- ago, Chile, says it has been learned that the Chilean foreign minister, Alamiro Huidobro. has cabIed the Chilean ambassador in Washing ton, Senor Don BeItram Mathieu, personally to visit the state de- Partment and express the dispIeas- ure of the Chilean government over the recent American note concerning Chile and Bolivia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
DRIVE REDS BACK

BUDERICH. Rhenish Prussia. March 31.-The Reichswehr troops have ad- vanced eastward and southward and have occupied Huexe, Haltern and Achem. The Sparticans lost three guns in the fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Strike May Block
 New York HarbOr

NEW YORK, March 31.-A complete tie-up of harbor traffic and this port was threatened tonight when the Amer ican Association of Master Mates and Pilots, with a membership of 27,000, row to enforce demands for an eight hour day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Legion Will Meet In Eagle Hall / Tonight

L. 4. Engle, Jr., Post. American Legion, will hold its regular meet ing this evening at the Eagles 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 Ell<s' hall April s 10 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
GO TO LEAGUE MEET

PHOENIX, March 31. - Governor Thomas E. Campbell and 40 or more other Arizoniaps left tonight for Los Angeles. Calif., to attend the conven- tion of the League of the Southwest to be held in that city April 1. 2 and 8. An organization meeting of the Arizo- ma delegation will be held in Los An geles on arrival there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
LANSING ENTERS PRACTICE

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Former Secretary Lansing and Lester H. Wool sey, who surrendered today his post as solicitor of the state department, have formed a partnership for the prac tice of international law. They were associated in the department from the time MT. Lansing became counsellor ignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
OFFER GOVERNOR POST

PHOENIX, March 31. Governor Campbell has been offered the office of honorary chairman for Arizona for the tercentenary celebration of the first legislative assembly of the Vir- ginia Pilgrims by Alton B. Parker, chancellor of the celebration, it was announced at the governors office to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
ITALIANS SUPPORT MYTH

ROME. March 31. The Italian chamber of deputies last night gave the cabinet vote of confidence, 250 to 195.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
THE QUICKEST WAY

To get wants" before the public is to put Want Ad in the Classified Section this paper Everybody reads Want Ads. That is why The Review Want Ads get quick results Leave want ad the office telephone 39
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 24, E. G M. Journal quotation 19.1625.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday clearing and colder; Friday generally fair and somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
A FOURTH UNTOUCHED


An interesting survey OF the boy
life OF the city has just been com
pleted by o. 9. Burkholder, boys
secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. a. II has
taken three p,onths to compile the
figures which pertain to every phase
OF activity OF Tulsa boys between the
ages OF six and eighteen. II has
been found that the total boy pop
ulation between the above ages in
the city Is S,S16, 709 of which are
colorcd They are ciasscd as fol-
lows: public grade school pupils,
6,4O6; parochial grade school. lsO:
public high school Is. Kendall aca-
denny. 25 private schools, "a; boys
working In offices and In business
pursuits. b22; IN mechanical trades
l30I. OF the colorcd boys, bfS are IN
grade school and 81 in high school.
The object of the survey was TO
determine the number OF boys not
touched by the Y. NJ. G. \. or any
other contructive agency. II was
found that 2.264 boys were CON
nccted in some way with some or
lEaniration would influence them Tor
good The classfications arc as fol-
| lows; boys division Y NJ. G. A., 7O2
!
hoy scouts, sos: employed boys club.
Y. NJ. G. A., 49, newsboys' club, 81;
messenger boys club, so; summer
,amp 2lO I9l9 figures. commun-
Wy hikes, 25O; boys home, l02; city
wide swimmin campaign. In
compiling the above figures. dupll-
| cations have been eliminated as far
az possible. Subtracting the number
OF boys connected with these organi-
cations from the total boy popula-
ton OF the city, leaves a total OF
6.572 which are not provided for
by any organization.
Some other interesting figures In
1.-The report are as follows: average
weekly attendance of boys at all
Sunday schools. 1871, showing that
only fifth of the boys In the
public schools attend sunday school;
52 boys are attendingl business col
leges and 92 are In night schools;
the Juvenile court dealt with IS de-
Illnauents during 1919. and IL were
committed to the reform school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Because

They carry the news of re-
liable stores in your town.
They tell you where and
how you can buy to best
advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
BURLES0N DENIES
G. O. P. CHARGES
Postmaster General Says
Arrangement Is Entire
ly Unjustifiable
QUOTES WIRE HEADS
Says Many Faithful Employ
es of Postal Department
Are Not Rewarded

WASHINGTON, June i3--Post-
master General Burlesnn issued n
statement today declaring that I'm
the light OF tho truth" the "arraign-
ment OF tho postal authoritleA' by
the republican party platform falls
harmlessly AT their foot"
Replying to the platform declara-
ton that the present administration
destroyed the efficiency OF the tclc-
phone and telegraph service when
controlled by tho government" Mr.
Burleson quotes the late Theodore
V. Vail. president of the American
Telephone n Telegraph Co. and
others to show that the wire prop
critics were successfully administer
ed by tho government and returned
in good condition.
Mr. Burleson says the republican
organization made sinister in
ninuation" that during government
control tho wires we've used for pur'
poses OF political patronage" and
political espionage" He declares
that OF the four new places created
for tho wire administration. three
were filled with republicans. and
challenges tho republican orEaniza.
tion to prove there was even an
attempt at political espionage"
This charge IL made not with.
out purpose" he declared. adding
Watch the amount of certain
contribution to tho republican cam
paign fund and II will he disclosed
thai certain interest, which, hav-
ing failed 20 control or even influ-
ence a republican congress by slimy
falschoods, because both sides could
be heard, temporarily got In It's
work on the great republican organ
tzation where the truth could not he
heard and apparently was not de-
sired"
Taking up tho platforms dcclara-
fion commenting tho republican
congress for increasing pay Of post
al employees, Mr.. Burleson says thnt
instead OF adopting hia plan which
would have resulted In an Increase
Of salaries OF postofficc clerks and
city letter carriers to n maximum
basis OF t2.oG2 yearly, and like in.
creascs to those IN tho other lines
OF postal activity" congress granted
n horizontal Increase, which gives
some an increase not deserved and
denies thousands OF faithful and ef-
ficicnt employees increases common
surnte with their work"
Referring to the statement that
the republican congress reduced
postage costs. Mr.. Burleson says the
congress not only did not make any
reduction. but failed to take favor
able action on his rccommendatio ion
that the postage on drop OF city let
tors be made I cent instead Of 2
'after an acknowledgment that A
should be done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14

formed French diplomat today. were
economic anxicties and general un-
rest, with lingering pangs on the
part OF the defeated peoples not
rcconciled to the sacrifices demand
ed OF them.
The young parliamentary govern
monts. this diplomat declared. are
like to he susceptible to these
crisis until the political situation has
crytallizcd and the various parties
became so organized as to furnish
homogohous major!tics behind tho
cabinets.
The diplomat pointed out that the
older governments were suffering
from similar trouble during the pc
riod OF recovery from the wal
MnatN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
PEACE IS DIFFICULT
designations Of Four European Cab
incts simultaneously Regarded
NJ Significant.

PARIS. June i3--rhe simultane
Gus resignation Of four European
cabincts-the Italian, Polish Hun.
sat tinn and Austrian--.is viewed In
OFFICIAL circles here as significant
chiefly aa demonstrating the am
culty or adopting politics and eco
homic conditions to tho peace terms.
The immediate cause or the rcsip-
nations were different In each case.
hut behind them. said a well in =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
"WQSn't it luck

that happened it advertised 1t
something had been wanting for long time
and only by the chance | noticed
where it was being sold!
She only happened to it advertised.
And she considered herself lucky.
But think how often she have been
lucky-how many good things she must have
missed by not being regular reader of adver-
tiSementS.
1t will pay you read the advertisements in
this paper.
to make practice of reading them.
Because
They the They tell O
liable stores in better things
They tell where and They time and
how can buy to best and make your
advantage shopping
Read the advertisements REGULARLY.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Shantunu Up to LEAGUE.

Washington.--The Chinese govern
ment is determined to submit the
Shantung question to the League of
Nations for settlement and will not
consent to enter upon direct negotia-
tions with Japan to determine the fu-
ture status of the former German con-
cessions in the province, it was learned
here from authorities intimately in
touch with the Shantung situation.
For the last two months Japan has
been approaching the Peking govern.
ment for negotiations.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Tornadoes Cause Destruction.

Macon, Ga.-Two tornadoes sweep
ing two miles apart south of Meigs
lowered eight houses, destroyed large
timber tracts and seriously injured
Mrs. ]. Edwards, wife of planter,
was reported here. One, cutting n
swath 200 yards wide and mile long,
lifted the roof from the home of G.
]. Henderson, a farmer, near Ocilla,
and wrecked every building on the
plantation.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Wilson Selects Payne.

Washington.-John Barton Payne
of Illinois has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to he secretary of the in
terror TO succeed Franklin X. Lane.
Mr.. Payne is now chairman of the
United States shipping board. Mr..
Payne will take over his new duties
March /, when Mr.. Lane retires at his
own request. Mr.. Payne's successor
as chairman of thes hipping board has
not yet been announced.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Open New Drive on Dvina Front.

London.-The pursuit by the Bolshe-
wiki of the remnants of General Deni-
kine'S forces into the Crimea, the
launching of an expected red attack
on the North Russian front in the
Dvina sector and the conclusion of the
Lettish operations against the reds are
pointed to by the military observers
as the most salient developments of
the past weeks operations in Russia
rs reported to the war office here.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Italy Puts Embargo on Imports.

Washington. - Imports from the
United States of sugar, canned meats,
condensed milk, butter and cheese will
he prohibited by the Italian govern
ment in its effort to deal with the eN-
change situation, according to official
advices to the Department of Com
merce. Under the restrictions, Ameri-
can exports to Italy will be reduced 20
per cent
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
FRENCH GENERAL MAKES RE-
PORT ON GERMAN ARMY
TO ALLIES.
HUNS HAVE AIRPLANES
SUPREME COUNCIL MAY TAKE
DEFINITE ACTION ON Ex-
TRADITION PROTEST.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, Feb. 13.-The German army
is still 100000 strong, according to n
report received by the committee of
foreign affairs from General Messed,
head of the Baltic mission. In addi-
ton there are 100000 policing forces,
officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS.
Germany also is well supplied with
tanks, machine guns and airplanes. In
the neutral zone on the right bank of
the Rhine the policing forces number
$1,000. General Niessel adds that the
German minister of defense, Noske, is
in the hands of the general staff ana
that the German government is capa-
Bile, if willing, of obtaining execution
of the treaty clauses by the country
LOndOn-The allied supreme coun-
ell, after discussing the situation aris-
ing from Germany's violent protest
over the extradition demands, agreed
ON the question of insisting upon these
demands.
1t is probable that the position of
the allies will be set forth soon in
statement This may take the form
of another communication to Germany
or possibly one to Holland. As far as
can be ascertained, however, nothing
definite has been decided regarding
any further steps TO be taken toward
Holland.
The council in dealing with other
questions decided that financial eX-
perts of the allied governments, many
of whom are here, should meet soon
to discuss the problem of interna-
tlonal exchange in an effort to devise
a plan for its StabiliZation.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Denver Automotive Show will be held
in Denver. March to 6. at Stock
yards Stadium.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Plan Radio Phone EXCHANGE.

Chicago.-Wireless telephone service
for commercial purposes will be es-
tablished between Chicago and New
York, it has been announced follow
ing successful conversation held be-
tween the two cities. Robert f. Cow
en- in New York, inventor of the radio
telephone, talked for thirty minutes
with r. II. G. Mathews in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
Five Men 1 ost in Flood.

Toronto, Ont.-Five men employed
at the plant of the Abitibi Pulp and
Paper Company at Iroquois, Ontario,
are believed to have lost their lives
when the mill dam in that town gave
way The mill has been closed down
indefinitely.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE IMP TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.