davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

movement. for social betterment arr
tied up with New York CITY.
Therefore, 1t is necessary for n. -
save New York City from herself iu ~
as matter Of political sanitation. 'r "a.
CARELESS Of whether she has the intaI.
ligence to know she needs it or has tx
moral sense to desire it.
New York newspapers have charged
that the Anti-Saloon League has set + .
upstate portion Of the Commonwealth in
against New York City. On one point
we admit it. When New York Civ Civ
under the leadership Of newsnaner,
that have neither conscience nor mora
bias and only provincial inteilioenc.
that stops with the eastern bank ~ ~
Hudson, sets herself against the con-
science of the nation, we consider It al an
act OF good citizenship to set The rest
or the state against New York Citv IN
that particular. s' ~
"If New York City suffers in oth.,
respects on that account it is part
Of the consequences Of following a p".,
immoral leadership. If upstate New
York has to choose between stand;n"
with the American Union on one hnnd
and New York City on the other. than
upstate New York will stand with the
Union and American civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Havana Swept bv Storm

HAVANA, Cuba, March 21.-A heavy
downpour of rain, accompanied by a
hail storm of unprecedented violence
swept over this city this afternoon,
flooding houses in several of the lower
sections of the city. paralyzing street
car traffic for nearly two hours and
causing numerous minor accidents and
The Spanish liner Cadiz was carried
from her moorings by the gale but
timely assistance saved her from pos-
sible damage.
The hail storm. the first in sixteen
years, is said to have been the heavies
and the hailstones the largest ever seen
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Renters to Invoke Courts

PITTSBURGH, March IA move
ment has been started by Topographic
cal Union No. for the organization of
house renters union, open to renters
regardless of utilization with organize d
labor. The committee in charge has
been deluged with communica tions
charging outrages perpetrated by land
lords and their agents.
On completion of the organization
one of the first moves will be to en-
gage counsel to demand court protec-
ton. An injunction will be asked to
restrain landlords from dispossessing
tenents and compel them to show cause
why rents should be increased beyond
figure which will cover current in
crease in taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

science. I rented an $85 apartment to
a man who sub-let it for $125. Who's
the profteer there?
as the tenants profess to believe,
wouldn't Wall Street be investing it's
capital in new building?"
A proposal to employ legal counsel
to accompany the delegation to Albany
was laid on the table. eff. you en-
ployed Elihu Root and Charles E.
Hughes TO go up there and tell the
legislators the pending bills were un-
constitutional it would have no effect"
said Mr.. Browne. "They are determined
to pass some Of the bills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Women Immigrants Hide
Liquor in China Dolls

BOSTON, March 21.-An Italian inn
migrant woman's eagerness to remove
tom her trunk large china doll led
to the discovery by customs officials
to-day Of 800 quarts of brandy hidden
in various parts Of, the White Star
liner Cretic, from Mediterranean ports.
The officers saw a woman hastily
take a doll from her trunk and attempt
to carry it away. They also noticed
that two women on the pier were
cuddling dolls in their arms. Upon in
vestigation they found a gallon jug of
brandy beneath the dress Of the first
doll and a quart bottle concealed in the
clothing of each of the others.
A search of the vessel brought to
light quantities of liquor slowed in
ventilators and lockers behind piles OF
life preservers. Most Of it was found
in the crews quarters. No arrests were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Thrill He Cot in Movie
Costs Russian $40 Fine

Louis Klebarroff, who was born fifty
years ago in Russia. went to moving
picture house at Delaney and Suf-
folk Street last night to pass an idle
hour.
The picture was Russian and Kle-
barrotf become so entranced he planted
himself in the middle of the aisle and
moved not at all. This is what Sam
Perrin, special officer on duty at
the theater, told Magistrate Frothing-
ham at the Essex Market Court.
And when Perrin attempted to move
the transplanted Ukrainian along an
Americanized edition of the "Red" rev.
olution broke out in Delaney Street.
"There might have been a panic"
aaid the magistrate, and fined Kle-
barroff $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
City Must Be Saued From
Itself, Asserts anderson
Socia! Betterment Of World
Tied Up Here, He Says, in
an attack on NeCS pcperS

William II. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church
in. Newburgh, yesterday afternoon,
said:
"lf it were possible for New York
to dribble to hell through beer funnel
without dragging anybody else down
there are plenty of people VINO would
say let her GO But the entire state,
the nation, and even the world wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

pictures showed him somewhat thinner
than before his illness.
Taking advantage Of the first balmy
by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral
Grayson. motored through the city's
parks and nearby Maryland for about
two hours.
On the return trip Gordon Grayson,
the young son of DR.. Grayson, was
picked up and rode with the President
to the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
President Motors Through Cap.
ital Parks and Nearby
MARYLAND

WASHINGTON. March 21.-President
Wilson posed for more than five min
utes for moving picture men to-day
IS he was leaving the White House
grounds for an automobile ride. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

for an increase Of $4,000, 900, an aver
age per man Of $640.
Three hundred and fifty-nine thou
sand clerks, messengers, etc, ask for
an increase of SITS zoo, 900, an average
per man of $3.50.
The new railroad pay roll, as pro-
posed by the employees spokesman,
would be approximately as followss
Proposed Pay Roll Raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

Of employees by the railroad admins
tration were approximately as follows:
Increases Already Granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Rail Men to
Ask Billion
More To-day

Continued from page one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

Last three cipbers omitted
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Wife And Brother Would Atone
 For Husbands Discrepancies

met
 
 
  
  mon of
  Nr. m Mrs mmig a it.  he in Un States MrsS affidav the blowing Knowe mmor a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
TANK INGENUITY CAUSES DEFEAT
 ] IF GERMANS ON ARGONNE SECTOR
Clett p'sa Piz-sed Hun Soldiers and 'IhIt.9 Them Off Guard for Big At tack, Says Report
Republican A. P. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31--A graphic account of the exploit of a platoon of American soldiers with five tanks dur ing the war, in proving at night along the front to such effect that two Ger man divisions were withdrawn from the Argonne sector on the eve of the American attack there, is told in an account issued today by the tank corps. The object of the expedition, to draw the enemy's attention from the real point of intended assault, was fully accomplished.
 The St. Mihiel salient had been cleaned up and the first army was preparing to strike the first blow of the Meuse-Argonne drive when the tank corps commander. with General Pershing's approval put into execution a new device to bewilder the enemy as to where the next blow would fall. Under command of Lieutenant Hig- gins a platoon of the 344th. tank bat talion entrained on a narrow guage line paralleling the front to the north west of the real future battle zone. They were to stop each night, make a reconnaissance in front of the positions and immediately load up and repeat the operation the following night further down the line.
 Germans Too Late
 s'On the nineteenth of September, the five tanks and their crews were loaded and the expedition started" the statement said That evening they stopped in the rear of little wood, many kilometres west of St. .Mihiel. About eleven o'clock, all was ready and the miniature army started forward on its mission. Everything went off as expected The tanks rolled through our positions and into No Mans Land. They were operated back and forth for half an hour After this, they were quietly withdrawn, crawled back on their little narrow gauges. and started merriIy on their way. They timed their work perfectly, and as they pulled out terrific barrage hit the wood they had. left.
 "The following evening the pro- cedure was repeated.
 Again the barrage descended too late to hurt the jauntly band and again the sound of bursting shells was greeted with jeers and shouts of de- rision as. the rattling pumping little train carried them toward the next nights the troup staged their one-night stancs, and the reports all along the sector showed that the Hun was up in the air All day long the sky was full of planes, searching for the army of tanks which the enemy was sure was concentrating on this front. All suspicious looking places were bonn barded with the usual Hun thorough ness and intensity. All night long the flares and rockets.
 Best of all, just as the little band was preparing to entrain to get into the big show into the Argonne there came a message from the intelligence section stating two German divisions from Argonne front. En- tra ming for your sector.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
ID DRAFT PLAN FUR SETTLEMENT IF ALL
 INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Formula- tion of a final plan for settlement of industrial disputes, based on the great volume of criticism and opinion evoked by the tentative plan of regional ad- justment boards, announced six weeks ago, will be taken up by the second in dustrial conference next week.
 Chairman Stanley E. King said to- day that practically all executive ses- sion hearings had been completed and mendations to the president would be started at once.
 How far the conference may modify it's tentative plan. calling for a national industrial tribunal with regional boards of, adjustment and inquiry MT King said was entirely speculative in view of the fact that the conference since reconvening, has concerned it. self only with drawing out the opinions of experienced leaders and that it now remained for its seventeen members to agree upon conslusions. One definite conclusion already reached, however, MT. King said, was that any system of regional adjustment while providing for disputes that have once arisen. must be supplemented by some ore ventative" plan of shop organization to catch and cure the dispute at an earlier stage.
 This necessity. he said. had been deeply impressed the members that strong recommendation for the adop- tion of some form of shop organiza- tion in all industrial plants independ- ent of union affiliations of employees, undoubtedly would be included in the final draft plan.
 The most complete disapproval of the tentative plan announced by the con- ference, MT King said, had come from Samuel GomperS, as the representa- tive of organized labor in America, and from the president of one of the big gest employers associations in the country, whose name he withheld
 As viewed by members Of the con- ference, the attitude signified by the opinions of these two men, he said, was that any conflict of interests now existing between capital and labor. is a private fight with which the govern ment properly has nothing to do."
 This was found to be by no means the general attitude, however on either side, he said.
 Tn addition to the oral opinion sub mitted the conference, MT. King said he had sought the written views of more than 100 students of industrial and economic problems. including many college professors on the broad ques- tion of establishing more harmonious relations.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
EASTERN s T A TIE 5
 SUFFER COLDESTI WEATHER OF YEAR
lRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan 31.-All New Eng = land and New York states was tonight i1 the grip Of the coldest weather rf the winter. Kew records for low tenn peratures were reported in many com munities, the thermometer registering from to Az degiNes below zero.
 The frigid wave which suddenly gripped the east today was most severe in northern New York state where the low record Of A. degrees below zero was registered at Ava. At other places in New York and in New Eng land the temperature ranged from 10 to 26 degrees below zero.
 Along the New England northern coast harbors. and channels are frozen prevnting the movement of shipping and supplies of foodstuffs. The in habitants of several islands are re- ported to be isolated.
 The extreme cold in Vermont is be- lieved to have caused the wreck of the Montreal express of the Rutland rail- road at Hibbards Bay early today, throwing a sleeping car of passengers into the icy waters of Lake Champlain. It is believed that the train was de- railed by q rail which had been snapped by the extreme cold. All the passen- gers were rescued. but several were badly frost bitten. The weather bureau here tonight predicted that the cold spell would be of short duration as a rise in temperature is expected to-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
DEMAND IMMEDIATE RESEAT|NG IF FIVE
 N. Y. SOCIALISTS
IRepubIican 4. p. Leased wIre1

ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan 31-The de- mand that five socialists assembl ymen- suspended during a investigation of their eligibility to serte, be immedi- ately seated and calling upon all dele gates and their constituencies to pledge the defeat of every member of the assembly in any way responsible for the un- American. unconstitutional and indefensible busting of these duly elected representatives was adopted unanimously at conference of labor civic and social organizations here to- day.
 Between three and four hundred delegates from all parts of the state attending the conference. Labor bod ies were strongly in the majority and the organization represented numbered nearly 175, with the largest number coming from New York City.
 No intimation of a general strike to enforce the reseating of the socialists was made by any. speakers.
 Louis Waldman was the only social ist assemblyman to speak and was loudly cheered when he declared that politicians were not afraid of reso1u- tions but of action by the people. He urged all to unite to fight the crowd that is attempting to destroy the right Of citizens.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
COMPLETE JURY ID
 HEAR EVIDENCE IN
 TRIAL OF NEWBERRY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 31.- With d jury sworn in, attorneys and defendants in the federal trial of United States Senator Newberry and I2 others on charges of fraud, corrup- tions and conspiracy in the 1918 cleo ton, were making ready tonight for the next act of the political drama. This is expected to come Monday aft ernoon when court adjourned, in order to give the respondents opportunity 10 arrange personal affairs for the 1engthey performance that is in pros pect.
 Frank Daly. special assistant attor- ney eeneral. is expected to hold the stage Monday afternoon. He will make the opening statement for the prosecution.
 Both sides professed satisfaction with the jury. It consists of six far rlers. two produce dealers. a cattle buyer. the manager of farmers operative elevator. 9 grain dealer and a grocer.
 Politically. attorneys for both sides agreed the jury consists of 10 repub Iicans. and two whose party affiliations are doubtful.
 aThe specter of influenza, which stalked on the stage of the trial today was headed toward an exit tonight. The jurors were all reported in good health.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
SOUNDS SOLEMN NOTE. OF WARNING AGAINST. INTERNAL DISRUPT TION'
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

lRepuoliCan "A. F. Leased Wifej
 PITTSBURG, Jan. 31-John D. Rock efeller Jr., addressing the dele gates to the National Laymen's con ference and their hosts, 100 prominent Eittsburg citizens. at a banquet here tonight, sounded a solemn note of warning concerning the future of the movement.
 If jealousy. suspicion, petiness and n1isunderstandings are allowed to creep in there is a possibility this movement will be disrupted and brought to an end" said Mir. Rocke- felier.
 'I fancy we can count on the fact that the devil will use all the inge- nuity which he is able in attacking this great unIon-from within-for he will know that in no other possible way can he offset or withstand the great power and force of which it is cap able"
 The conference was called by the inter-church movement to consider church. Daniel A. Polling director of the laymens department of the inter- church movement. presided at the opening session.
 The Outlook and Progress of the Christian Church was the subject or the addresses at tonights banquet, the speakers being Mir. Rockefeller, Gov ernor Carl E. Millii1en of Maine and Dr. S. Earl Taylor, prominent in the interchurch movement
 For too long a time has the church felt" said MT. Rockefeller, in his ad- dress. that the rule of thumb was sufficiently accurate as a guide and measure in it's work. It is just such z survey as the conservative business man makes of any field which he pro- poses to enter. and I do not feel that l overestimate when I say that in my judgment the survey alone will be worth to the churches all and much more than it will have cost them in time effort and resources"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
CONTROL
 OF RAILS COSTS
 J. 5. szQQ.Q0Q.Q0Q
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Operation of the railroads, Pullman lines, express companies and waterways unified un- der federal control. has cost the nation approximately s700,0O0,000, according to official calculations since they were taken over two years ago.
 Figures made public by the railroad administration tonight revealed a net loss of s594.200,000 from railroad op- eration alone in the two year period. Statistics, gathered from official sources as to operating costs of the press companies while operated by the government show the addition of $1O0,- 900 900 to the transportation costs.
 Heavy losses of November and De- cember are charged to the coal strike, in a statement by the railroad admir- istration. A deficit of 11.5O0,O 900 was shown for those two months after the two months proportion of the annual rent was paid.
 The Official Explanation
 December revenues were said to be about 100000 above actual operat- ing expenses, while the revenues for November, according to interstate commerce commission figures, exceed ed actual operating expenses by ap- proximately s19,000.000. The monthly share of the annual rental has been computed generally at s75,000, 900.
 Much of the loss during 1919 should be charged to the first six months of the year, according to the official ex- planation. The statement shows that of a loss of s349. 200. 900 for the twelve months. s22s,700.000 came during the first six months. when there was "a prolonged slump in freight business following the signing of the armistice." It adds that If the rate increase which went into effect in June, 1918 had become effective the previous January the loss for the two years would probably not have exceeded s104. 900, ,00o.''
 Preliminary reports upon which the of revenue results was based indicates "a serious dislocation of freight traffic" during Novembe, and December. This could not be es- timated closely, officials said. Passen- ger traffic for the last two months of the year showed an increase. however. An increase also was shown for tho II months ended with November, as compared with the corresponding pe- riOd in 191S- A
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
OPEN SEASON ON PACT IN SENATE TO BE EXPECTED
Democrats Serve Notice of Intent to Resume Treaty Consideration in Open. Declaration Is Received With Reserve on All Sides
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--A possible foundation for another reason of sen- ate debate on the peace treaty was laid today by democratic leaders as d sequel to the collapse yesterday by bipartisan informal negotiations for compromise on reservations. . Notice was served by Senator Walsh. Montana, one of the democratic mem bers of the disbanded bipartisan com mittee that on Tuesday, February 10, motion would be made to resume consideration of the treaty in open senate. He spoke for the democratic senate leader. Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska, who was absent. he said.
 Senate Given Concrete Reminder
 The announcement developed no de- bate. A little later the senate was given a Concrete reminder of the amount of oratory It already had ex- pended on the treaty. Senator Shoot, republican. Utah. exhibiting a 5000 page volume containing 7.3o0.oo0 words on the subject spoken in the senate last summer and fall.
 Although d vote is 10 days away, there were indications that the divi- sion in the senate might not be along the same lines Of demarkation that have obtained generally during the treaty fight.
 The first impulse of some of the treaty's irreconciiable foes was to vote
 
 ory that more discussion would arose further public opposition to ratifica- ton. while others of the irrecnocilables held to the position that the treaty was dead and should be left dead.
 Some of the mild reservation repub- lieans were inclined to favor further debate as the only possible way to rat ification. but others believed it would only consume time that should be de- voted to legislation. There have been intimations, too. that a number of democrats would prefer to try some other method of private negotiation before reopening debate.
 May Have Triple Support
 It generally was predicted that if the democratic move proved successful, as the party leaders said it would, the lineup behind it would be a combina- ton of democrats, mild reservations fsts and irreconcilables.
 Republican leaders talked over the situation among themselves during the day but declined to make any predic- tious about the outcomes It was in dicated, however. that the republican leaders would make an effort to re- quire a two-thirds majority for bring ing the treaty before the senate. Under the rules, they said. two thirds would be necessary, but it was pointed out that Vice President Marshall had held throughout the treaty controversy that a majority could proceed as it pleased with the treaty consideration. Should an appeal be taken from his decision in this case, it was expected that a majority would vote to uphold hims
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Expect 10000 at Reserve Officers
 Training Schools

WASHINGTON, Jan- 31.-At least 10000 college students are expected to attend reserve officers training camps, which open June 10 for period of six weeks. Most of them will be at train ing centers used during the war, infan- try units going to Camp Devens, Gus ter, Benning and the Presidio, San Francisco; ordnance units to Aberdeen proving grounds, Maryland: engineers to Camp Humphreys, Virginia; field artillery to Camp Knox and signal ot- ficers to Camp Vail, New Jersey, and motor transport corps organizations to Camp Holabird Maryland. Cavalry camps will be organized at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, and Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia,