davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24
Londonas. birz

Londonas, birz. %. - Is
Maskvos oficijaliai skelbiama,
Jog vakaruose nuo ReSica len
ku kariuomen6 neatsilaiko
prizes bol$evikus ir visu grei-
tumu traukiasi atgal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24
Pavartoja priemones.

Komunistu yadai pavartoja
ivairiausias sau prieinamas
priemones sugriauti visas va
karines vyriausybes ir vieto-
je anu padeti revoliucijonine
diktatura. Visa propaganda
vedama is Maskvos.
Suv. Valstijose bolsevikinial
agentai kol-kas nieko kita ne
atlieka, kaip tik sukursto dar-
bininkus. streikuosna. Varu lie
pia darbininkams streikuoti uz
neva pagerinima buvio. Kali.
tina demokratu valdyma.
Aitri propaganda ypac ve-'
dana tarpe nigeriu. II tas da-.
roma tik su vienu tikslu SUI
griauti gyvuojancia vyriausy-
hp
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24
Iskeliavo agentas.

Is Maskvos i Suv. ,Valstijas
vienas is paskesniu agentq is
keliavo kazkoks Malkin. Jis su
amerikonais kituomet veike ST.
berijojje paselpos reikalais.
Tarnavo vienoj amerikoniskoj
.paselpinej orgamizaeijoj II po=
draug agentayo sovietp val
dziai.
Maxim su savimi iSsiveze
reikalingp dokumentq Amerl-
kos komunistams. Jls keliauja
su paglemztu amerikonisku
pasportu. Turi su savimi daug
deimantQ ir pinigQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24
Nutarta Pakelti Kare prie$
: Turkus Nacijonalistus
Bus Atnaujinta Prekyba SUI
Russia

ULlChSlt I-O lilIll, ,ICANtti lilStl M |.
($25, 900, ,000,0O0) atlyginimo.
Su tuo pagaliaus sutikta. In
apie tai bus pranesta Woke
tijos vyriausybei.
Leis dirbdinti lektuvus.
Sulig taikos sutarties sally
gu, Vokietijai su liepos 10 d.
.leidziama dirbdinties reika{in-
gus l6ktuvus.
MarSalas Foch teGiaus pa
siunti Vokietijai praneSima
tame klauSime. PraneSime pa
reiSk6, kad l6ktuvai tik tuomet
bus leidaiami dirbdinti vokie-
-lr ms !e!2o!HoA 4ouIonY 'SuGe!!s
sid6.iimu pildysiQ kitas visas
taikos sQlygaS.
Prekyba su Rusija.
Konferencijoje pagaliauS
nutarta atnaujinti prekyhQ Su
Russia, patariant augSciausia-
Iai talkininkp tarybai.
;. .Po konferencijos Angliios
minister's pirmininkas bpvO
klauSiamaS, ar tas prekybos
atnauiinimas reikS, kad talki-
ninkai pripaziSta bolSevikQ
valdziQ.
Minister'S atsakG, kad kuo-
met tik bus prad6ta prekyba,
tuomet bolSevikQ valdzia bus
pripazinta de facto. Bet ne
kuOmet de lure.
Lloyd George sake, jog pri-
pazinimaS de facto butinai rel
kalingas, mes Siandie juk boil
$evikai Waldo Russia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24
Atlyginimo klausimas.

NorS Prancuziios miPi$teris
pirmininkaS Mil4etand Smar-
kiai' prie$inoSi, kad nuo EO-
kietijos norma pareikaIauti
mazesn6s sumos atlyginimO,
bet pasiprie&inimas netwtjo
paSekmiQ.
Millerand visas laikas stO-
VETO uz tai, kad ant Eokieti-
jos uzkrauti milzini$kq SumQ
il nepaskirti laiko, kada f'o-
kietija turi iSmOk6ti.
Bet minister's pirmininkas
Lloyd George pripazino, kad
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24
RadikaIq Veikimas SuV.
ValstiijjOse

sau lygiq teisiq su baltaisiais;
Tie visi nigeriai yra prielan-
kus isteigimui komunizmo A
merikoje.''
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-24

UETVEaSIII " Nuas's LISnAas
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
TURKISH OFFICIAL DENIES ORGANIZED
 MASSACRE CHARGES
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CONSTANTINOPL March 6-Ibe Turkish minister of foreign affairs, Safa Rev. today discussed the Marasn tragedy and the Cilician situation with the Associated Press. He em- phatically denied that there was an organized massacre of Arm. lans' put said that one or two hundred non combatants, Mussulmans as well as Christians, had been killed or wounded
 The truth of the statement that there was no organized massacre IS evident" he continued, "as after the definite evacuation of Marash calm was re-established and the ArmenianS there enjoy the very protection or the very persons they attacked with such hatred.
 It was not an organized massacre. The only purpose of the tribes which rushed to the assistance of Maras n was to deliver their coreligionists. The French and Armenians returned to the suburbs and, having received rein forcements resumed the lombard ment of the city, which was two-thirds destroyed Musulman villages sus- pected of having cooperated with the defenders of Marash were surrounded by Armenians. who committed mas sacres without sparing women or children
 Since these happenings. the inhab- itants of Marash have been surrounded and cut off from communication and have suffered the terrors of starvation.
 Ut must be remembered that of the 20 900 Armenians in the town of Mar ash district more than half of them evacuated with the French troops. or left the city later. So, it is erroneous to attribute the diminution of their number to the Turks. Tn order 10 bring the truth to light, the. Ottoman government has asked that an in- vestigation be made on the spot by q mixed commission.
 If one were to belieI Ie the reports circulated by maleyolent means in an effort to make Turkey odiouS in Europe and to influence the peace conference, 10000 Armenians were maSsacred in Anatolia.
 But there has been no offensive against the Christian polulation in Asia Minor since the armistice except collision in the region of Marash"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
HOOVER REPUBLICAN
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA Hoover republican club having as it's purpose the naming of a group of can didates for delegates to the republican national convention pledged to vote for the nOmina tion of Herbert Hoover for president was formed today at a meeting here of republican Hoover sup porters.
 Speakers. including Captain T. T. c. Gregory, who assisted Hoover in relief work in southern Europe, emphasized the fact that the meeting was cogniz ant of Mir. Hoover'S action in notifying Gavin McNab of the democratic state central committee that he did not de- sire the committee to name candidates for delegates to the democratic ma tional convention pledged to him. It was declared that the meeting was a gathering of staunch republicans pledged to the candidacy of MT Hoover, who were acting independents ly of any democratic organization.
 The meeting empowered appointment of committee to canvas the state in an effort to form Hoover republican clubs.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
RUMOR J. S. MISSION
 REPORT FAVORS AN ARMENIAN MANDATE
rRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. March 11-Recom = mendati tions that the United States ac- cept a mandate over Armenia are un- derstood to be contained in the report of the American mission under Major General Harbord which recently made a tour of inspection in that country to obtain first hand facts as to Turkish rule.
 The report never has been repu6i- ated although the senate twice has requested President Wilson to transmit a CODY of it. The first request was made last November, but no reply was received and last week the senate adopted a second resolution asking for the document.
 It was said today that some senators had knowledge of the recommendation of an Armenian mandate and that they had attributed the presidents silence to the presence of this recommends tion in the report.
 Reports from Paris last October after the mission had returned there say the civilian and military members were sharply divided as to the acVis- ability of recommending that the Uni ted States accept mandate for Ar menia, the former supporting and the latter opposing such a recommends = tion. General Harbord has consistent Iy refused to discuss the missions re- port.
 Representatives in this country of the Armenian national council have re- peatedly urged that the American gov ernment accept a mandate over their suffering peoples, but no definite pol icy has ever been announced by the administration. Opposition to man dates has been freely expressed in the senate in the discussion of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
BRITISH UNION MEN VOTE AGAINST USE
 OF STRIKE POLICY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March 1.-The special trade union congress in session here voted overwhelmingly today against the strike policy and in favor of con- tinued efforts. by constitutional means, to effect the naturalization of mines.
 The defeat of the direct action pro- posals will be regarded as having three important effects: First, it precludes the possibility of d general strike, since the Glasgow congress last Sep tcmber pledged ito compel the govern ment to nationa1iZe the mines" second, it shows the British labor movement is ready to entrust it's hopes for achiev- ing it's ends to the outcome of an cleo tion, and third, it makes the breaking point in the influence of the extremist element among the labor leaders who .gst September seemed tending toward ;lscendency in the movement of the council.
 Secretary Hoges. of the miners union was the only speaker today who cham pioned the strike policy. He declared that the government had broken faith with labor in refusing to put into ef- feet the majority report of the Sankey commission which investigated the mine situation and which called for aa aationalization of mines.
 Mir. Shaw said vote in favor of a strike would be a set back to the trade union movement for twenty years and advised against the use of brute fnrcc.''
 Albert Thomas, president of the French socialists. was among those on tho platforms. Niscount Astor and Lady Astor also were present. having been invited by the chairnan- Mfr Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
VOTE DOWN PERSH|NG
 FOR CHIEF OF STAFF
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Without a record vote, the house today refused to amend the army reorganization bill so as to make General Pershing the permanent chief of staff. In doing so it approved the section permitting the secretary of war to make the selection. Representative Strong, republican. of Kansas, offering the amendment, de- clared that without it ''Pershing's war experieIice in the mana cement of the army will be lost" Representative Caldwell democrat, of New York, said General PerShings assignment as chief of staff would be a step down..
 Objections by both republicans and democrats that the general staff would be permitted to rule the war depart ment and the army under the reorgani- ga ation bill resulted in adoption of an amendment which would prevent as- sumption of administrative functions by the staff.
 Representative Johnson, republican, of South Dakota, tried to have the bill amended so as to provide for radical changes in the administration of mlh- tary justice. A motion to include the C n a m b er lain Johnson courtmartial measure was voted down, 74 to 66.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
|ND|CT 125 MINERS AND OPERATORS ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS March 11.-An in dictment charging conspiracy Tn Nlo- Ia ton of the Lever fuel control act ana the federal criminal code, naming 12o coal operators and miners as defend- ants was returned in federal district court here today by a special grand jury which has been Investigating the coal industry since December r. 1919. More than half of the defendants are operators, ii is. said.
 Bond was fixed by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson at $10,000 in some of the cases and at $5,0O0 in others. The de- fendants will be arraigned May 4. The names of those indicted will not be made public until they are arrested.
 Ten overt acts are' charged against the men in the indictment, which con- tains IS counts. It is understood that many of the violations have no connection with the strike of bitumin- ous miners. but occurred prior to the signing of the armistice
 The indictment was brought under sections four and nine of the Lever act and section 37 of tile criminal code, and charges in general that miners and operators. .conspired to enhance the price of necessaries by restricting dis tribution, limiting manufacture and by other means, and by conspiring to commit offenses as defined in the criminal code against the United States. The penalty. on conYiction is fine not exceeding s1O.0O0. imprison- ment for not more than two years, or both fine and imprisonme
 While no names were made public, it was learned that practically all those facing charges are active in the central competitive field. which em- braces Indiana, Illinois and Pennsyl- yania.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
HOUSTON WARNS IF DANGER IN MAKING
 MORE BOND ISSUES

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Oppos- ing former Secretary. AeAdoos plan of reducing taxes by additional bond issues, Secretary Houston of the treasury and Assistant Secretary Lei fingwell today told the house ways and means committee, which is consider ing soldier relief legislation. that any increase in the present government in debtedness would create a grave fi- nancial situa tion.
 MT. Houston predicted that a bond issue of g, 300, ,000. 900 necessary under certain plans of adjusted compensa- ton now before the committee might result in a disaster" while Mir. Lef- fingwell said the worst thing possi- ble would be to. give bonds to former soldiers, as great majority of them would cash their holdings imme diately.'
 Both suggested increased taxes as 'the least harmful way" to extend re- lief.
 .o bear six per cent interest and would aAre to compete with commercial in <estments, Governor Harding of the federal reserve board asserted
 Even under increased taxes. Secre- = .Ary Houston said. the proposed ex- penditure of s2,000.000.0 900 would be q serious one for the people to confront at this time."
 The present financial situation is not critical" MT. Houston commented. Economy by the people, avoidance of ~aste in expenditures, economical ap- rropriations by congress and prudence in handling these appropriations will naturally relieve the situation"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
LEADERS IN SENATE
 GATHER FORCES FUR
 TREATY COMPROMISE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

TRepubIicdn A. F. EedScO WHcJ
 WASHINGTON, March 11-During a tr,,ce in the peace treaty debate today senate leaders marshalled their scat tered forces for another and decisive attempt to reach a compromise on Article x.
 As a result some semblance of CO., hesion was restored among the com promiSe advocates on the repuDncan and democratic sides of the champer, but the total of votes assured for any compromise still was short Of the Hec essary two- thirds. Leaders expressed little hope of final agreement.
 Resurrecting the new republican sub stitute for article ten reservation, the republican leaders favor some changes in wording in the hope that they might regain the support of the handtul or republican senators who refused 10 support the substitute yesterday. It was understood that they had not en- tirely succeeded tonight
 Among the democratic compromise advocates, who claimed upwards or thirty democratic votes for the sub stitute last night work was continued progressively and the leaders asserted they had made further gains today. Late in the afternoon, however, Sena = tor Hitchcock of NebraS ska, the demo- cratic leader, started determined counter offensive against the new res ervation with the result that the sta tus of compromise on the democratic side became almost as uncertain as It was among the republicans.
 The claims that were made tonight by the advocates of compromise fixed the democratic support for the Subst- tute at g votes and the republican sup port for it at 30 votes. That reckon ing, if correct, would leave a shortage of two votes for the 64 necessary to ratify the treaty and no leader knew from what quarter any additional strength could be gained.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
OF
 OUR RIGHTS IN
 MEXICO URGED
Senator Harding Declares For Policy of Protection As Substitute for Watch full Waiting and Humilia- ton Below Border
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. March 1l-Senator Warren G. Harding oI Ohio, candidate for the republican nomination for president, speaking be fore the Winter Night club here this evening. declared for the safety Of American citizens everywhere and for a complete and effective understand ing with Mexico. On this subject he said:
 "America's part in the world war was primarily and periodically in defense of our national rights. We nave eStap- lished for all time the right Of any American to go on a righteous ms = sion everywhere under the shining sun on land or sea, in safety unCer the American flag. A nation which does not protect it's citizens in lawful actlNl- ties at home or beyond it's borders does not deserve to survive. We wish no peoples land, no territorial expansion, no special privilege. But we ought to demand protection and exact justice everywhere. I would rather help Mex leo to light the Illuminating torch or American righteousness anc erect a temple of security than risk contaglon for our republic in the old world 1 would substitute for 'watchful wait ing and humiliation and anxiety an unmistakable understanding or just rights and righteous relationships ana exact fulfillment of the understand ing.
 On the Industrial Situation
 Senator Harding touched upon the industrial situation and said:
 Production is the call of the world today It is the one and only one agency of world restoration.
 Keeping contracts is one of the highest functions of government and man. Keeping contracts between gov crnmentS WoulG have made war inn possible. Keeping the contracts ought to be the guarantee of industrial peace.
 The Ohio candidate stated his firm belief in the right of the working man to bargain collectively, so long as he did not deny any American the full- ness of his freedom.
 But" he said. the bargain must be binding on all parties to the contract; in the evolution of industrial conditions that must be established.''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Hold Cousin of Er-K0lser Fer
 RO2U In Berl121
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, March 11.-Prlnce Joa- chfm Albrecht of Prussia, cousin of the former German emperor, and cantain yon Platen. are still being detained in the Moabit jail for the part they played in the attack on members of the French commission in the Hotel Adlon dining room last Saturday night. Joachim was con fronted today by Count MatternIch' an Austrian who was in the dlnlnS room at the time of the attack The meeting was in the presence of the states attorney, and the count reiterated his original testl- mony that Joachim not only shouted throw out the swine; Kill the dogs if they refuse to go, put that he also threw crockery ana glassware at the French party.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Try Sixteen Under
 Syndicalism Bill

LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Sixteen persons appeared for trial here today in Superior Judge Frank R. Willis court on a charge of having viola ted the criminal syndicalism act passed at the last session of the state legislature.
 The accused are alleged to be Indus trial Workers of the World.
 This is the first prosecution in southern California under the new state law. The district attorney said he would try to prove membership in the l. w w. was a violation of the law and that if the jurors so held all per sons in the county found to be mem bers, would be arrested and prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
COnTict Train
 RObber Makes
 Second Escape

Republican A. P. Leased WireI
 LEAVENWORTH, Kas., March 11.-Jack Gideon, serving life sentence in the federal prison, es- caped from the prison farm here $ today where he was trusty, prison officials announced. He was con victed of robbing mail train at Moscow, Ida, in 1904.
 Gideon figured in a sensational break at the prison in April, 1910. when he and four others boarc"d | a switch engine within tt prison walls and at the point oi woooel revoIvers forced the en9,neer 70 drive his engine through the iron dates of the prison. With one ex- ception the men were captured the following day.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Lou P0yF0rces
 Arnay Officers
 Out Of SerU1ce
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, March 11.-Un- able to make both ends meet on their present pay, officers are re- signing and enlisted men deserting from the army and navy in droves," the senate was told today by Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee, and Senator Poindexter, republican, Washington. ton.
 They complained of the refusal of the house to agree to a confer ence on the bill recently passed by both houses providing for increased pay for the service men.
 Senator Wadsworth said he had been informed that 200 petty off cers deserted in the navy in one month and that since the armistice 235S army officers had resigned be- cause they were unable to live on their pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
STRIKING STUDENTS ON LEAVE

ANDFRSON, S.. I., MdFCH II--AIteT practically all members of the fresn- men and sophomore classes of Glenn . son college had left the institution to- cay as a protest against disciplinary action by the faculty on underclass men, President Riggs announced a general leave of absence for all stu- dents, pending investigation of griev- anceS by the board of trustees.
 Members of the two upper classes abandoned their intention to strike in support of the underclass men after President Riggs announcement
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
URGES TAX ON PROFITS

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-A flat tax on undivided profits to counteract losses in revenue from taxation of stock dividends. which was held unconstitu- tional by the supreme court, was urged today before the house ways and means committee by Thomas $. Adams, of the bureau of internal revenue
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
MUST HAVE SEPARATE BOXES

LINCOLN, March 11.-Separate bal lots and ballot boxes must be provided for male and female voters in the April 20 primaries election. according to a decision made this evening by Secre- tary of State Amesberry-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
MINERS NOT SATISFIED

MUSkOGEE, Okla, March 1.-The twenty five per cent increase in wages recommended to coal miners by ma jority of the presidents commission will not satisfy the miners of the south : west, John Ross, secretary of district 
 2I, said tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
]. 5. ID CONTINUE
 ANTITRUST. CASES
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ !. la-c

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The de- partment of justice will proceed against all corporations alleged 10 be trusts regardless of the recent decision bv the supreme court in the steel cor poration case
 Mature study" of the steel corpora = ton decision, the attorney general sald disclosed no weakness in the Shef- man act under which the suits were brought Officials explained that the four to three decision-the vote Tn the steel trust case-could not be con strued as meaning that that was the view of the high court on the Sher- man law. The decision stated that the steel corporation was 1not committing unlawful acts now but officials pointed out that the department was left Tree to institute new proceednigs if vio- iations were discovered.
 Nine antitrust suits are before the supreme court
 Among suits in the lower courts IS the action against labor leaders and ma nufacturers in Chicago who are ac- used of coliusion to restrain the in StalIment of electrical fixtures Tn Chi ago unless manufactured in the city The important phase of this e;as, is its connection with the relationship be- tween capital and labor.