davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
ENTERTAIN PERSH|NG
 ON NEW YEARS DAY
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1.-The last of he semi-pubIic functions for General John J. Pershing during his ten-day Visit in Lincoln was a New Years re- option this afternoon by the local Noman's relief corps. There were no 'orraa1 addresses. but General Persh- .ng thanked the women for the two smbulances sent to France through heir initiative. He said they proved # service, and he spoke in apprecia- ion of the loyalty and devotion of the .elief corps members during the war ' General Pershing was the guest of aouOr at an "old fashioned Missouri" New Years dinner given the general md his staff by Governor and Mrs. NcKelvie at their home. Covers were aid for twelve guests.
 Tonight General Pershing was ten- Iered a dinner largely attended by Lincoln and Nebraska people at the nome of former Senator Elmer J. 3urkett. It was probably the most elaborate of the many private func- ions in his honor. General Pershing's will continue Saturday, the final event being dinner dance
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
TO EXAMINE FRIEND. OF MURDERED MAN IN MT. CLEMENS MURDER
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 1.-- Floyd Provost, a former close friend of J. Stanley Brown. was again taken into custody for examination today in con nection with Browns death on Decem- Der 23.
 When brought to the county jail. Provost refused to answer questions by the officers, standing on his con- stitutional rights as he had in refusing to testify at the coroner's inquest earlier in the week.
 Neither would he discuss the case when confronted by Mrs. Cecil vester, who yesterday told the authorities a story discriminating Provost and Mrs. Ruth Brown. the young widow.
 Prosecutor Lynn Johnston tonight declined to say whether he would ask Q warrant for Provost. Such action would be taken. however, he stated, if habeas corpus proceedings were in stituted.
 Beyond accusing Provost of com plicity in the killing of Brown. whose bullet riddled body was found in his. automobile on a country road near here, Mrs. vester added nothing to her version of the tragedy today. So far she is the only person directly charged with Browns death. Officials are quoted as saying they believe she was not responsible, but has knowledge that will aid them in clearing up the mys- tery. Mrs Vester's hearing has been set for Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
CHARGE OPERATORS
 WITH INCONSISTENCY
 IN THEIR ATTITUDE
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-Bi- luminous coal operators of the country were charged with inconsistency in their attitude toward the commission the coal miners controversy, ill a statement issued today by William Green, secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America
 Calling attention to the operators statements that they had not been consulted about the agreement entered into between Attorney General Palmer and officials of the mine workers to have the miners return to work pend ing investigation of the coal situation by the presidents commission, Mir Green quoted from stenographic re- port of the last joint conference Of the operators and miners, at which the operators offered and voted for resolution favoring appointment Of tribunal to settle the differences De- tween employers and employees.
 The resolution referred to, MT. Green said, was offered by Phil H. Penna of Terre Haute, Ind. spokesman for the operators throughout the joint confer ences, and proposed body having an equal number of representatives Of operators and the public. All the operators present. Mir. Green said, voted for the proposal. but the miners voted against it and defeated it.
 The miners were opposed to arbi- tration until the proposition was made by the president" MT. Green said in 
 The Pennsylvania motion and the vote of the operators show that they were in favor of just such a commits sion as the one created by the presi lent, but when the miners accepted Ehe plan the operators suddenly changed and announced they were op- posed to it.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
RUSSIA
 AND ESTHON|A
 DECLARE TRUCE
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

lHcHuotiCdU S>s @SdSS1 VI" SI DORPAT. Wednesday, Dec. 31.-The first step toward peace between Es- thonia and soviet Russia was taken tonight by the signing of preliminary armistice, which is to exist for one week. stipulating an immediate cessa- ton of hostilitieS and covering ques- tions concerning, Esthonian independ- ence and military guarantees with re- gard to the frontiers.
 The agreement, which may be ter minated on 24 hours notice by either side, is to become effective January j. Unless action is taken to terminate it, the agreement automatically reneWs itself after seven days.
 The agreement consists of five docu- ments and includes a map defining the frontiers. An interesting clause absolves Esthonia from all obligations to Russia resulting from former con- nections with that country.
 The signing of the agreement has been set for one o'clock in the after noon but it was not until nearly eight o'clock in the eveEing that the con- ferees succeeded in adjusting all de- tails. The text of the clause recog- nizing Esthonia. says:
 Tn accordance with tie principles oft proclaimed by the soviet Russia government of the right of all peoples to a free determination of their na- tionality, even to the complete session rom the state to WHICH they DSioHS. Russia recognizes without reservation the independence Of the Esthonian state and freely abdicates for all time the sovereign rights which belonged to Russia with respect to Esthonia's land and people in addition to former state orders. as we'll as those rights given under international treaties. Esthonian land and peoples shall have no obligations whatever with respect to Russia, because of the former con- nection of Esthonia with Russia
 The agreement stipulates that dur ing the cessation of hostilities the re- spective armies shall remain on the territory held by each and that the land between them shall be considered a neutral zone.
 The frontier is fixed at 1o kilometers eastward of Lake Peipus, crossing Lake Peipus and Lake Pskov, and run ming thence southward to the east of Isborsh. The present Esthonian mili- tary line is left approximately in tact. The frontier settlement is regarded as an important Esthonian victory
 LONDON, Friday, January 2.-Rep- resentatives of all the Baltic states who will meet at He1singfors soon will request an armistice with the Russian soviet government on the same basis as that agreed to between Esthonia and the bo.sheviki, according to the Herald, organ for union labor.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
NEWS PRINT PAPER
 CONSUMPT GAINS
 NEW HIGHEST LEVEL
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Consump- tion of news print paper in the United States during the last three months ached a record breaking point along with prices, the federal trSade commits sion reported in summary today. The average cost of news print at mills at the beginning of December was s3.90 a hundred, the commission re- ported as against S3.75 a year ago. In 1916 the price was s1.SS, the lowest in several years.
 High prices failed to cut down con- sumption, however, and the commis- sion estimated that in 1919, 14 per cent more news print was used than in 1918.
 During the fourth quarter of 1919, particularly, news print consumption was running up and the commission said the increase then over the simi- lar period in 1918 would be between p and 30 per cent. December figures have not vet been tabulated.. In No vember, 1919, the 727 publishers re- porting to the commission used 161 ,602 tons of news print, compared with 123.- STA tons in November, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
ROADS MUST SPEND
 THREE BILLIONS IN
 GETTING EQUIPMENT
rRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 1.-Three bil- lion dollars must be spent by the rail- roads of the United States within the next few years, to provide first-clasS passenger and freight facilities" was a declaration made today by Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Paci- fife railroad, who came from New York for conference with prominent railroad officials.
 Difficult and serious as is the plight of the railroads, and of the owners of S20, 100000 of railroad prop condition facing the country" said Fir. Elliott.
 Transportation facilities must be made available not only for the pres ent volume of business, but for tse increases that progressive nation like the United States needs each year.
 ''Since the government took control. only 100000 new freight cars have been bought. so that the end of 1919 there probably are not more than 3.400, 900 freight cars in the country-slight1y more than in 1915. It is not too much to say that probably $3.000, ,00O. 900 should be spent for cars, engines and shop facilities by American railroads within the next few years if the coun- try's transportation needs are to be met
 MT. Elliott left for Chicago tonight He did not make any announcement regarding reports circulated in rail road quarters her. that the leading roads of the country were planning TO make important statements regarding iroadened passenger service when pri- vate ownership is restored. There have been reports that schedules to the Pacific coast. various routes are to be ard that trains de luxe and extra fare trains will he put into service.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
ONE KILLED. THREE
 HURT, IN ACCIDENT
[aepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

TUCSON, Arjz., Jan. 1.-Joe A. Pa caud of Jackson, Tenn, former service man and vocational student at the University of Arizona here. was in- stantly killed and three other students were injured when an automobile in which they were returning from No gales to Tucson was overturned ana wrecked on the Tucson -Nogales high way this afternoon The three injured men are Howard $. Russell of Mar shall. Va; W. A. Dodson Of Culpepper. Va, and D. A. Latham of Caledonia, Minn.
 B. M- Cruse of Dorchester N. Y, the fifth member of the party, escaped unhurt, and only Russell of the injured students was seriously hurt He is in a hospital at Nogales The rear wheels or the car skidded at a sharp curve in the road and the front wheels were driven into the embankment.
 The students are remaining in No- gales pending the coroner's inquest.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
NEED COOPERATION
 BETWEEN NATIONS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. l-Some basis other than that of competition between nations must be found for their relationships with each other, Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of Den yer, Colo, said tonight. in speaking at the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions convention here. His subject was "Christianization of Ma tional and International Economic and Social Relationships" The bishop said that competition should be re- both economically and socially. He declared that. while the United States had been the idolized nation of the world at the close of the war, today petty jealousies and competitions of other nations were causing the North American country 10 be put in posi- ton not so desirable.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
MAGAZINE
 EXPLOSION HEARD

HERCULES, Calif., Jan. 1.-The black powder magazine of the Her. cules Powder company here exploded shortly after D. m. today. according to a statement from officers of the company. The cause was not known. they said. No reports of death have been received.
 At the office of the company it was said no one was at work today at the plant except the watchmen. It is three miles from the office to the black powder magazine, and until of ficials who hurried there could return, no further details were available.
 Officials of the company. after wis iting the magazine, advanced the theory that stray bullet from a rifle fired some distance away had struck the magazine and exploded its con tents. Ordinarily about half a dozen men are employed at the magazine The officials said the amount of DOW der stored in it was not large.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Calff-, Jan. L. There was an explosion at the Her cules Powder company at Hercules Contra Costa, shortly after D. m The force of the explosion was felt in nearby towns along the San Fran cisco bay
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
CAPITAL GREETS THE
 NEW YEAR CALMLY
laepubliean 4. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-New Years day was observed so quietly in Wash ington today that it was much like an ordinary Sunday. There were no pub lie receptions and church services were not different from those in hundreds of American cities.
 President Wilson's illness forced abandonment of the customary White House celebration. Surrounded by members of his family, the president spent two hours in a wheel chair in the sunshine on the south portico. away from the wind, and later re- ceived greetings from heads of many foreign nations.
 The usual exchange of calls were made by diplomats and members of the cabinet entertained at luncheon and receptions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
MIDDY SHOT BY ACCIDENT
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wire1

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Han. 1-ATidsbin- man Carroll Joy of Keolxuk, Iowa, a member of the second class at the naval academy died today from the ef1ects of a bullet wound accidentally inflicted by NJ. G. Thompson, a class mate, While target shooting in the woods near here last Tuesday. A third midshipman was in the party.
 Thompson had fired at the target and while attempting to adjust the safety catch of his revolver the weapon was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
De0th Penalty MGy Be Sought
 For H1ghU0ym0m
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IFcpuUffOdFI ]Ns v. -CdScu w " cJ
 WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. 1.-Oistrict Attorney Fletcher Jones announced today that the death penalty would be sought in the trial of Jack Wolford and "Blackie" Harris, alleged highway men, arrested yesterday following the attempted robbery of store at Waggoner City. the oil town IA miles northwest of this city.
 More than 30 cases of highway robbery have been reported in the oil regions of this country during the past four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
Court Order To Cheek Operation
 Of FSTed Prices
rRenub,ie.n Leased wire1

IHepubIican A. P. Cedseu VTTtI
 TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 1.-The federal district court here today, Judge Pollock, granted a restrain ing order against putting into op- eration prices fixed on groceries and meats by the local fair price committee. An injunction pro- ceeding was instituted by a com mittee representing local grocers, charging that the federal act under which the committee acts is un constitutional and confiscatory. The prices were to become opera tive tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
HARVARD WINS!

In hard fought game for the football supremacy of the United States, Harvard defeated Oregon by the score of to 6 at Pasadena yesterday A full account of the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
NEW MEXICAN PLAN

LAREDO Texas. Jan LA system Of exchanging Mexican naval students with South American countries was announced in Tuesdays issue of E.x- celsior, of Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
ONE WOUNDED AT JUAREz.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan 1.-The new year was ushered in today with only one casualty. Elena Herrera was wounded in the arm by bullet that crashed through a window of her bed room while she was asleep. There were no accidents reported in Fl Paso. opposite here.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
INDIAN WOMAN'S
 BODY FOUND BY
 RAILROAD T R AC K

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 1.-The body of an unidentified Indian woman, with skull crushed, was found beside a Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad crossing near ',-r- late last night. Santa Fe of- :,ss ..,.-y nn train had ssea Hxf7 .lp. eight hours of the boSy murder theory was being investigated.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
BEGIN TAKING IF 14TH CENSUS IN COUNTRY I ODAY
85,O0O Enumerators Will Be E m p l oyed Throughout Nation-Will Bring Sta- tistics On Every Detail Work Starts In Phoenix
IRepubiican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-An army of s5Oo0 enumerators will begin at o'clock tomorrow to count the men, women and children of the United States and to collect certain informal tion about the resources of the coun- try. The taking of the fourteenth census is expected to require about two weeks, but figures showing the total population probably will not be availab ble until the end of April.
 Workers will sally forth with an especially prepared portfolio and a commission signed by Sam l.. Rogers, chief of the bureau. The count is ex- pected to show a population of from 107 900. GOO to 112 100000, as compared with 93,60O.O00 in 1910. The esti- mated poulation on July 1, 1919, was -0e. .S71 ,2S4.
 Cards will be collected by 372 super visors and forwarded to headquarters here. where 4,000 tabulating clerks will work. Totals for each of the items on the cards will be computed by spe- cially designed machines. Officials ex- pect to be able to make preliminary estimate of the population of the larger cities in March, but returns for the country districts will not be com pie:ed until later.
 The census includes the collection of data on farms, forests and oil pro- duction. in addition to the enumeration of persons. The fourteenth decennial census is the first to be taken during the winter months. While severe weather may be handicap in some sections, the change was made in order that the enumeration might be com pleted before the election primaries of the summer. For the first time. women have been employed as supervisors. Maximum pay allotted by law is four cents a person. with higher rate for farm hands. Congress appropriated S22 .000,0 900 for the work.
 The first census, taken in 1790 dur ing the administration of George Washington showed the population of the new republic to be 3.000,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
RESUME SERVICE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 JUAREZ Mex. Jan. 1s-Through train service between Mexico City and Juarez was resumed today, after hav- ing been suspended several years One train carrying 0 sleeping car departed for Mexico City this morning, and ono similarly equipped arrived from the capital tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
RELEASED ON BAIL
fRepublican A. p. Leased wrre1

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. Mrs. Ida Ott, under indictment for the murder of her husband. Andrew l.. Ott, on December B, was released on S5.0o0 bail by Judge O. A. Pippen, after a habeas corpus proceeding in district court today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
In Phoenix, Too

As in other parts of the country, the taking of the fourteenth decennial cen sus will begin in Phoenix and all Ari- Zona this morning. In this district, one of two in the state, embracing the six northern and one southwestern counties, the work will be directed by Sam Bradner, with headquarters in the Elks building in Phoenix.
 Preparations for the taking of the census here are complete, according to the latest reports issued. In the entire district 133 enumerators will be em- ployed, a number of them in Phoenix. The taking of the census in the city itself will end in two weeks, but in the country it will last full month. Tn the almost uninhabited portions of the state in the north the enumerators will be hard pressed to finish even in that time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Brpait fniBaettct
Ole Staatsacief5c

2incoln, g1eb.. 10. g(pril. Die
glane %. S. grnons, Die abiidt
oes 9orluoblengeleses 8it uernihten,
irben CT Die repubIifanild]en Grouen
eriu9t, in ben oemofratii9en Dor.
luahieu iiir ,bn su itin1nleib lit rin,
offenbnre llebertretlina oes stb-
idttitts 2,192 oes Stnatseeiebes bon
Nebrasfa. Der 9fbid1nitt beitinunt,
DAB ieoer 8dbler, oeiien Stiuinreht
in oen 9artetiunbIen beanitofoet
miro, iduoren nilB, oaB es Ieine
Abiidt lit, bic annoioaten Der be.
treffenoen 9artei in ben 9aitpt-
ipdblen at iutteritiiBen. grpan bot
ben 8rauen boraereoet DAB iie In
ben Oerlofrnfiihen @orlpobIen fir
i'm itiniinen fontten, unb troeoeln
In ben Serbjtiunbleti fir bic ann0i-
onten Der republifatiiben aSartei
ip1blen oiirften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Hcinc Graditsilf1o Scs
Spiritiicfci
Cbergeridt eniidjeibst, bah erid5pfte
3sribatborrate nidt berboll.
itanbist iuer0ea f6nnen.

2incoIn, gsebr., t9. april. -Gas
Cbergeridt oes Gtdotes 92ebrasfa
bot crltifieoen bob be geitirHniiiti-
gen bes filodentrodenen Stdats-
grobibitionsseieses iiber oen geiis
bon geiItigen @etrGnfen Ieitrns
8ribntperfonsn 10 aufsufaiien lit,
bob ieber @iirger aipar eineln biili.
gen gorrat fit ieiren @ebraud
Dor Der ginfiibrlng Der Hrobibition
einlegen fornte utlb oieien IN ieineln
Seller baban Oarf, bob oos @eies
aber feline Mitte[ atno 8ege often
lGBt ben 8orrat tuieoer 3li ergdn5en,
nahoem er eirlntaI auf Die Neige
eegangen lit. 9ieies @utahten CAB
oas Sber5eridt in BET 9eruflines-
iohe eiites grobefaaes aus ssobn.
ion gountn ob, no Elm geipiiier
sSobn Mc2migbIin bel Der @infltbr
eines Quarts g8bisfen obgefoBt
moroen mar. Mc2augblin fiibrte ali
ieiner 8erteioigung on, oaB er elm
auart 8hisfep fir mebi5iniiden
@ebroith bon ct. Soc. 9fo., nitge.
braht babe ,tno oaB oas @eies ibm
geitotte, bosieIbe fir feinen eisenen
@ebrauh i'm Sauie au baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
l1,raitocl refcrfniert
raiiiiete urfftec

SebaitopoI, 10. sfpril. l.-@eneroI
8rongeI, Der Dor fitraem ols 9tn6-
folser 9enifines bic sSiibrung Der
rtiIjiihen anti.bolifeipiItiiden Sitb.
nruee iibernabm, bat cine ariinbli.
DIE 5dtiberiing Der gtrnlee norge.
nomnten. @eaen 8ereeben gegen bic
@annes5nd)t finb 5 SffiSiere bin.
geridtet iporoen; 294 Srgoniintio.
men un6 aoniitees bon Sffiaieren
puroen anfgeIoit uno lire gsitelie.
Der Dor Die Sront seididt. @rnnael
bat onsefiinhigt, Dab er tein ipeite.
res 8roarnnm bnbe, oils Die 8ol.
idcipifi su nttterbriifen nno bonn
oos ruiiiide @oG bnrd cine er.
ndhIte 20rperid)oft entfheioen 5ii
Ioiien. ipelde &esieriinesform es
piinId,t. CT lit abicluter Giftotor
itno erfI6rt, feline 3eit fiir bic Or.
orteritng poIitiider 9roblente su
bof
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-19
Rcuolmtion iicet
ift Guatemala a

Guatemala, 10. gpril. 9rdfi.
bent gitrnoa Cabrera b1t fid ben
aenoIrtionstriippen oes Carlos
Serrerd ergeben radoenl oer 2eb.
fere ieine fefte GteQung Bel Ga
8aIrnd iirn5iiiaeIt bntte. Gem gsr0-
iioenten iuliroe feine perIonlihe 81
derbeit uno feir nnf gefeslihenl
8ege ertuorbeneB 9sribateigentt,nl
5ugeiifert. .9ie aabitliIotion gabre-
ras enbet cine aeboIlttion bic on
8. april beannn aIs bic GeuoIutio.
mare Die 5eititngen Gan Sole uno
Mntanlores nno oos nerihan3te
Eager bon Ga Qolma, iI0lid) Der
Soiiptltaot nngeariffen. Die aufs
itdn0iiden inben iid dnf1nglih
ourd @offenmangel eebinoert,
ober ons edn5e 2ano ifloB fih
ibnen an, uno @aifen Wetnition
uno Mannidaften trofen t1glid eitt.
aae 8eriu6e Gohreras, iid Der
Souptitaot au befnddtieen, idfugen
febf. 9lm IL. 4priI llabHen bic Ne.
beIlen San Sole eilt uno trieben Ell.
men Sell slpiihen giatantores un6
Ga asolma, neIhes lie allmdbIi6
irnsingeIten. Der 8erluTt on Men.
iderlleben lit angeiidts' Der ber-
brouhten Mengen bon Munition
1lir Ieidt. glrterifoniide GeeIolon.
ten beiuaden Die @eb1iioe Der anle.
rifaniiden @eianotidaft unb oes
AonYuIots.