davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
SOCIALISTS WIN.
By the Federated Press

Wausau, Wis, April 12.--Five
out of seven aldermen were elected
here in the balloting Tuesday. The
socialist candidate for mayor lost by
200 votes. A recount on all wards
will be demanded. 8F
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
Demand Criminal Prosecution of
Grafters on Army Camp Contracts

ommends an amendment to the con-
stitution making profiteering in war
time treason, and legislation prohib-
iting all cost-plus contracts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12

frozen land and water, according to
the statement.
The Russians also have been sup
plying the Koreans with arms and
ammunition, War Minister Talaka
declared.
The latest reports from vladivos-
tok indicate that steps will be taken
to compel compliance with the six
demands contained in the Japanese
ultimatum to the provisional gov
ernment of Siberia, which the Rus
slams consider tantamount to hand
ing over their sovereign rights. The
ultimatum, which expired April 4,
was to have been signed by the
I3olsheviki, but on Saturday night
the Russians began attacks in vari-
Gus parts of Vladivostok The Jap
anese troops Immediately entered
the city and disarmed the Russians.
A state of war has been existing in
Nikolaesk in the Habarojosk re-
gion, since April 5, according to
reports here.
London, April 12.-Bolsheviki
forces are concentrating for an at
tack upon Perekop in Crimea,. ac-
cording to Constantinople disna tch.
The Soviet troops are reported to
be concentrating heavy artillery be-
fore Kertch.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
FREIGHT TRAFFIC IS
COMPLETELY TIED UP
IN CITIES BY STRIKE
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Wire.)
Youngstown, O., April l2.-Twenty thousand steel
workers out of work here today due to the nabil
ity of several steel mills to operations for lack
of COAL
The yardmen's association strike is still effective.
Movements of freight reported to be completely
paralyzed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
Members of Associated Industries Voice Protest
JAPANESE TO remain
IN vLADIv0STok, SAYS
OFFICIAL Statement

Toxic, April (Delayed) Japanese troops will not
be withdrawn from Vladivostok until the menace to
lives and property has been removed according to
office statement.
The Bolshevik attack Nikolaesk was planned and
executed when the Russians found the Japanese cut
off from their communications and renorcements by
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
NIILNAUKEEAN.S VOTE STRIKE.
(Special United Press Wire)

Milwaukee, Wis, April 12.-Nine
hundred men, formerly members of
the SWitchmen's Union of North
America and the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. who signed up in
the Chicago Yardmen's association,
voted Saturday at a special meeting
to strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
BAGGAGE MEN QUIT.

Especial United Press Wire.J
st. Louis, Mo, April 12.-Five
hundred baggage men here served
notice on the railroad companies
that they will strike this evening il
their wages are not increased.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12
Especial United Press Wire. J

Chicago, April 12.-There is
lull in the strike situation in the
middle west today. Both the work.
ers, government officials and rail-
road managers are marking time,
waiting on events. Passenger traf-
fic is practically + undisturbed
throughout the middle west.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12

If the strike continues the steel
mills of the whole Mahoning val
ley district will be tied up.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12


Below will be found the only
Associated lmlecies held in Judge Jackson's
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12

l:,ontinued on Page Three. !,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-12

Wooden mills, 1870 per cent clear
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

Community service for the purruar wi
pcrpetuatins thc idcns and itOam az tha
wartime organization fui iht honcfit ui
nll The people and
Whereas We believe That morale is SO
important 70 thc succVss ol com
munity nr u "a TO the success uf Nu
trnit, and IL in our hcliti that j. pru-
xiHni Of community service VIII a.
uiurh go raise and Room intact ihe un.
taic of our people and 10 make Corpus
christi leitCf riirU for Hll ui ua fn
live IN, Therefore be u
Resolved that Nj ual, the national
organization 90 ComurunifN Service. in-
cprrpintcd, 90 help us ln nau4aratin't
program of community service IA
Corpus Christi. and 60 furnish us with
n nationally trained worker TOO tho
reriod OF three months Tor The purpose
of getting such program well undcr
way And hc 10 further
Resolved, that NJ Community Service.
Incorporated. sres ilt Go grant our nee
quest the mcmhcrn uf Ernest Ill tirupE
post Of the American Legion pledge cV-
crs assistance both cuilcrtlNsls aud ln-
diNiduailN. 60 the end TINT The nfucfam
adopted shall prove 81 untold Nold io
an our people. he b further
Resolved. that this resolution Dc en-
crossed on our mlnIics and chat a uc
COPY hereof hr forwarded TO national
~ Community Service.
Incorporated
Ernest ~ Cnrr Post Amrrican
icripn. Corpus Chrs,i rcsas.
February A.. 1890.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
Memory Discussed
at Rotary Lunch

rho nnWss cf homu'N and The posi-
hl't} th5t cyiti4 Tor the his ncas man
who develops il thoroughly was oGi
lined hf j. a.. tIufnn ut the ree,lnif
wcrhiy unrhrun OF tue Rotary chlb AZ
The Siute cafe yesterday Four n0,s
wrmhcra. q. st. linuliu. NJ Mcnecs 49,
q. AWkcfm1n and Nninrt Dlnu. woro
prosecuted tu fro club 10y Harry Ed
warda. president.
Ar curfln. who ia ana cXccrtionalls
tQrrcfui and interesting speaker.
stctchcd some or the principal theories
~ modern paAcholur, .u The lhngimre
m the tugincfH man. lie cmpharscd
the IMPORTANCE ol inrmore, saving that
succcss depended largely ON memory.
nr the rpwcr to cnll certain ideas to the
fore at the time they are needed. "Dcs-
troy memory no said, 'und YOU dcs-
troy personal Identity"
Calling knowledge power and memory
lts storage battery he made prrannal
applications OF the good that may result
IN business WAY from proprrly
trained memory IN order 20 dcnon-
stratc his own powor Of memory. he
called the numbers ON deck az cards
which had previously Nhrcn numbered
and distributed among the Hotari3ua.
Ito also called thu names of the tto,nr-
ianal giving them nrnrf perfect
Attention interest aud concentration
were fiNon Joy him As tho methods Or
rcricctlnr mcmory. To which he added
the necessity of & good physical fnun-
datun a number OF Rotnrians formed
q club 20 hear three lectures of Mr..
rnrrCn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
Basketball Contest
Promises Interest

Tho double. header 10 he nlaycd b,
me tottua Chriati hirh school tenm.
pn tho Aomp court AZ stau o'ciora thi,
afternoon promises 20 o. thp most In
tcfesung rlmu on tho entire solson
Nnlh ihc hntH end Nifia teams from
Ninrefnle have made ruud re.erda thia
Nesft
TIC Corpus Christi bows feel conf
cent OF winnlng but rralise that The,
nave d hard fight hcfnrc ihctn ilys
NniTha stir riiAfd and 90 Nc rctt b. fur
corpus NNlistt has been in for several
dNNa and lf he is nnAhla 10 tai.n p.rt In
ihv ANmc this nitcrnlop Is win Cripple
w lrutl trtm fNUflN n - houod
however that b. VIII bg able 90 nnt
today
The hich achnnl students Mrs mahinr
ospcclW efforts 90 have "a largo crowd
out ths afternoon ana not onit nrc
selling tickets themselves hut have
thcm placed ON s.d down town ADJ
mission in fcNooi children b. es ctnta.
ana Co others is 70 ccnts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE tCSuEp THURSDAY.

Marriage licenses were ISSUED To two
couples Yesterday hy Gilbert McGioin
county clerk. They were issued TO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

nin ic pains and
even Hciailca and
govt but It's n
musfy affair and
generally bllHteia.
Heat is aluo
lutciy necessary il
you want porma
nont relief Hcpy's
Mustarlno. made ~
true yellow mus
tard with pain re-
iioVing ingredients
added Is Just aa
hot, h cheaper,
cleaner and more
effective than the
old shlon g d
poul,ioo OF plaster
and cannot blister.
neaidca rhou
matte pains and
wuilinvs Hcry'a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

Take Groves Tastcloes chill Tonic.
10 Warns The Body hy Purifying nad
inriChing the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening lnvlgoratlnE
Effect. Price GOc.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
15O X-SERV|CE MEN ELIGIBLE HERE FUR
 VOCATION TRAINING

There are at least 150 former service men in the valley who are eligible for vocational training, according 10 Fred Rowlen, local agent with the fedora. board of vocational educat.oa. MT. Rowlen stated yesterday that his list had not been completed and that with the addition of disabled soldiers from other states coming to this county, the number will in all probability exceed 200 men.
 Rowlen, who has his headquarters in the office of the adjutant general, said that he had not been able to reach all the former service men but was making the attempt feeling that the govern ment's offer presents a real opportun ity for them to learn a vocation O. inn prove their present one.
 We can place man. eligible for training, in some school or on some job where he will be taught a trade or pro- fession. All the costs of training will be paid by the government" said Row len" If we find the disability received in service is now a serious vocational handicap. the government will pay the service mans living expenses while in training. $50 month or more if he has dependents
 Rowlen stated that at present there are more than 5000 disabled former service men receiving federal training.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
UNION PICKET
 RESTAURANTS WHICH FAVOR AN OPEN SHOP

The local union of cooks and walters is attempting to force the proprietors of several restaurants to conduct their business upon closed shop basis. and to that end pickets were placed yester- day in front of the Portola Cafe and the Busy Bee Lunch, owned and ope- rated by the firm of ]. Georgouses
 Bros and the Phoenix Restaurant at Ie5 E,asx Jefferson street
 The pickets in front of the Portola
 and the Busy Bee attracted large crowd. due to loud-voiced admoniA ton to prospective customers that the restaurants in question were unfair md unworthy of American patronage That white card there tells the story" the picket would say to pass arsby. pointing to the card on which
 the restaurant proprietor announced that he was in favor of equal oppog-
 runitv for all, and the open shop Tn
 he building trades of Phoenix
 John Georgouses said last night that
 he cooks and walters union was at
 tempting to force him to close his shop. All his men had remained on
 iuty. he said, and were satisfied with heir working conditions. Eleven en- nloves were Shareholders in the busi- ness. he said adding:
 ..That man who stands out there in- forming people that this place is un-
 worthy of American patronage prop
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
REPORT 0N LAND FOR
 ESSENCE MEN ID
 BE MADE AT MEETING

A report on the available land in Arizona for former service men and women will be the principal subject tonight at a meeting to be held at s o'clock in the American Legion quar- ters at seventh avenue and Polk street Fred Rowien and James F. Sellers will explain the method proposed to or ganiZe all eX-service men and women for the purpose of petitioning the gov ernment for homestead and desert claim rights for all people who served in the war.
 Among those who will address the meeting will be $. NJ. Morse, who will explain the Parker project in detail; Walter Coleman. civil engineer, who has made a thorough study of the land available iH various parts of the state. Seyedal reports will be made by county organizations which have made an in yestigation for the American Legion of lands within the county suitable for filing upon.
 The idea of this meeting is to inform the es- service men and women of the chances that are open for filing on land. The United States government has made a ruling in favor Of all eX- service men and women and allows them to have preferenti tiaI filing rights 90 days ahead of the opening of filing The government also allows ample time for all filing and the date of resi- dency. The time spent in the service IS also allowed, and in many cases ex- service men and women can prove up on their holdings in seven months.
 All members of the American Legion and the auxiliary are urged to attend and all ex-service men and women are cordially invited. Real estate agents and persons with land holdings to sell are requested to remain away, as the soldier is not looking for snaps.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ID TAKE ACTION ON
 HIGHWAY BIDS MON.

The only development yesterday in the deliberations of the county high way commission was a decision to give final consideration to the bids which have been presented and to take action thereon next Monday. This conclusion was reached by the commission after an all afternoon session with Walter Bennett, attorney for the commission. Four bids were submitted; those of Twohy Bros, Warren Brothers, Webb and McElrath.
 No intimation has been given out by the commission as to the action that 1t will likely take.
 Neither have there been any develop ments in the matter of securing lower freight rate on cement. It has come, though. to be recognized that is key to the situation and that when lower ra te has been granted the chief perplexity of the road-building problem will be removed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
GOVERNOR WILL BE CHIEF SPEAKER AT
 CANYON DEDICATION

Governor Thomas l.. Campbell will be the principal speaker at the dedica : ton of the Grand Canyon National park today. The governor and his party. consisting of Mrs. Campbell and Colonel and Mrs. James H. McClintocl, left last evening for the north. where they will take part in the ceremonies.
 The afternoons ceremony will be conducted by the Powell memorial on Maricopa point. one of the speakers being F. s. Dellenbaugh, one of the surviving members of Major Powell $ trip down the Colorado river. The flag which was carried with the party on the famous expedition will be dis played.
 Iii the evening following special In- dian street dances, the main ceremo- nies will be held at the Fl Tovar ho- tel. where the governor will make an address. Stephen D. Mather, director of national parks, will speak in regard to the creation of the national park and outline the plan for its future, ask ing the cooperation of the state in the development of the park
 It is understood that Mir. Mather will advocate the establishment of free atl- tomobile parks, which has an influence in turning the tide of travel. Mir. Ma ther believes that the development of roads of the state and the establish ment of free parks by the national park service go hand in hand, and will advise road building by the counties adjoining the national park.
 The Brooklyn Eagle party will be at the canyon for the dedication, and among it's members will be others on the speakers list
 Governor Campbell will leave the Canyon Saturday for Prescott and will inspect the Prescott-Jerome highway before his return Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

ably doesn't know that four of the men in this very restaurant were soi- diers during the war and two of them served overseas" The men in question are Jim Georgouses, who served in the 340th Field Artillery, A. l.. F., Tony Georgouses, who was member of the same regiment; John Pappas, who served in the S7th Machine Gun Bat talion, and Gust ]. Manikos, who was a member of the fifth Infantry, S7th Division.
 And yet, in spite of the fact that my employees are coatented, are well paid, are American citizens and fought for their country, the union picket says this place is unworthy of Ameri can patronage. My men will stand by me and business will go on as before, MT. Georgouses declared.
 T am not opposed to organized labor" he added, but I believe I have the right to run my own business
 o. c. Cantleburry, proprietor of the Phoenix restaurant, took similar stand. He bought the restaurant about and walters union presented the Following his refusal. his place had been picketed at times. he said. The picketing had not injured his business after the first day, he said. Mir Cantleberry also declared that he was not opposed to organized labor.
 But my restaurant will never be a union house as long as l own it. he added.
 Many of his patrons were union men, who had stood by him. said Mr. Can tlebeTry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Ranch company. was burned in the fire which destroyed the Gem City garage at Mesa. At 4 o'clock yesterday after noon J3unes Scott president of the company, received settlement for the insurance on the car from F. J. Perry, general agent for the Royal Insurance company tlse company claiming to have established . record for quick ad- justfnent
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
BOYl RAISE A CRY
 FOR SHERLOCK

HhRON-Guests at a big hotel here rs+ a man seated in lobby char fell when the chair broke down and split hls head He was carried. all gory. say other guests to the elevator. s.Nobody v hurt here, declares the hotel manage meEt- Scores saw the accident they say but cops can't find the victim
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
COP REPRiMANDED
 FOR ARRESTiNG BOY

MEMPHIS-The cop who pinched a a ve-reel thriller in movie theater with two much gusto was "bawIed out by the police captain. The pa- trdman took the lad to jail in the pa troi wagon. The laid was released by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

The car was insured only a week ago through the Salt River Valley Trust and Savings Bank of Mesa, and MT. Scott expressed surprise.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Produce.

Four hundred sacks Of old potatoes were among the first arrivals on the market yesterday, selling at the for mer price of So a hundred. An ad- vance in Sunkist oranges was notice able, the selling price being 30 cents a box higher. Hot house cucumbers are commencing to arrive. Strawberries are advancing, due to carlot shippers taking all the surplus. Another car of old potatoes is expected to arrive The retail prices showed no change
 From
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
THREATENED CONFEDERATION

He-"Reggies girl has money to burn.
 Shelves, hear she's looking for 2 match."-The Princeton Tiger
Evening star., 1920-06-16
RECLASSIFYING. IS BACKED
BY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
National Organization Urges
Prompt Adoption by Congress
Of Report and Bill.

The American Library Association
| has fndorsed the principles Of reclas-
sification as contained in the report
of the reclassification commission and
has urged the prompt adoption by
Congress of the commissions report
and bill
This is the cheering word brought
back to the joint conference of re-
classification by Dr. George F. Bow
erman of the Public Library, who at
tended the meeting of the American
Library Association at Colorado
Springs.
Sound employment policies for the
federal employees is contained in the
report and bill of the reclassiffcatien,
according to the resolutions adopted
by the American Library Association
at its convention.
Another resolution was adopted to
the effect that the discrepancies and
inequalities affecting the constitution
of the library service In the govern
ment should be eliminated, preferably
by a closer coordination of that serv-
ice with the other professional, scien-
tif1c and technical services requiring
equivalent education, training and
qualifications.
DR.. Bowerman was the author of
both these resolutions&, and the
adoption of them by the American
Library Association means that the
problems of the librarians of the
District of Columbia have been con-
.sidered by fellow workers from sail
parts of the country. and that these
problems have a national Endorsement.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
TOUR TO ASSIST TRADE.
J. M. Coronado Quits Pan-American

Jose NJ. Coronado of Bogota. Co
lombia, who has been a member of
the staff of the Pan-American Union
in this city for more than ten years.
has resigned that connection to travel
in Latin American countries In the
interest of increased trade between
the United States and the other Amer
lean republics.
Referring to his mission, he said
that q better understanding is needed
between the peoples of those coun-
tries, and that while much had been
done in the past ten years, much
more can be accomplished.
He spoke of the interchange of
st.Ients and professors between this
and other American nations. and said
that the large number Of students
who had been coming to the United
States, especially since the beginning
Of the European war. had been one of
the principal means by which the
people of the United States had come
to know more of Spanish America
than they ever knew before.
He said that the trip which group
Of eighteen Georgetown University stu
dents is making to Venezuela will be OF
mutual benefit. and that there should be
more trips Of that sort. for they
would do more than many years of
study here to bring about thorough
and sympathetic knowledge. of the
other countries, their people, social
and business customs and ways to
deal with them intelligently.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY.
Enlisted Men Of Gen. Pershing's

A farewell entertainment and dance
Pershing's headquarters at the Frank
lin Square Hotel Monday night. The af-
fair was in anticipation of the break
ing up of the commander-in-ch chief's
headquarters here within a short
time. The men served with headquar-
ters. A. Il. F.. in France.
Among the invited officers present
were: Brig. Gen. A. w. Brewster
Brig. Gen. w. A. Bethel. Brig. Gen
Robert C. Davis. Col. A. Moreno. Lieut.
Col. Harry Coope. Maj. Eugene Coffin
Capt. A. NJ. Cassidy. Capt. NJ. r. o