davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
|. W. w. Clash
With Police: Ia
Are Wounded
Mine Pickets Blamed for
Fight Near Butte in
Which Many Shots Are
Exchanged; Two MAY Die
Investigation Is Begun
Miners, Metal Tradesmen
and Engineers Are Beat
EN- by the Strikers

BUTTE, Mont, April 21.-Fourteen
men, believed to be Industrial Workers
Of the World strike pickets, and one
policeman are in hospitals suffering
from gunshot wounds suffered in a clash
in Anaconda Road near the Neversweat
Mine late to-day.
Physicians believe two of the alleged
I. w. w. will die.
Police were searching for three other
men said to have been wounded serious
ly. Striking miners were massing in
Finlander Hall and in the street in
front of the building. Police reserves
were called
County Attorney N. A. Rotering has
started an investigation of the fight
Al his request the police raided the
Simon rooming house, from which place
earlier reports stated shots had been
fired. The patrolmen found the place
partly occupied, but all the occupants
declared no one had fired from the
Sheriff o'Rourke, who was in the
crowd in front of the mine, stated that
he could not account for the clash,
though he said several arguments were
in progress a few minutes before the
first shot was fired. He declared that
as the arguments became heated he de-
cided to order the pickets away from
the mine, and was instructing his men
to start the crowd moving when shot
was heard. Instantly there was shoot
ing in every direction.
Throughout the day there had been
reports of fights between pickets and
men seeking to approach lines incident
to the strike called by Metal Mine
Workers Union No. 800, to enforce
demands. including a wage of 81 for a
six hour day and release of political
prisoners"
Deputy Sheriff Jack Melia informed
the County Attorney that the first shot
fired passed through his hat as he was
standing with his back to the Simon
House. He declared that the bullet
apparently came from an upper story
window of the house and that when he
turned he saw a man lean from the
window and shoot a second time.
Earlier in the day the deputy said
shots from this house were fired into
street car carrying miners going to
work.
Reports came to the police through
out the day Of miners, metal tradesmen
and hosting engineers being beaten
by pickets. The operating companies
made special effort to get engineers
and pump men into the mines to keep
them from being flooded, but few at
tempts were made to get miners
| through the lines of pickets
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


OMAHA, Neb., April 21.-Sitting in
lonely farmhouse thirty miles from
Omaha. where none of the ordinary
electric currents around a great city
can interfere with his work, DR.. Fred
erick H. Millencr, foremost wireless
telephone expert of the country, is lis
tening tonight to catch signals that
the people of the planet Mars may be
hurtling across space of millions of
miles to the people on the earth.
DR.. Millener is surrounded by the
apparatus Of the most powerful wire
less receiving station in the world. His
intensihers will magnify even the
faintest connections among the waves
of the air until they will break as a
storm upon the apparatus, which will
make q permanent record of them and
permit their study at the leisure of
the scientists.
Tonight. while the planet Mars is
closer to the earth than at any other
time of year, DR.. Millener's instruments
are tuned to a 3OO,OOO-metre wave
length. A 20,000-metre length of wave
is an extremely long one for wireless
use on the earth. And it is by the en-
treme length of wave that DR.. Millener
expects to decide whether any signal
which he may record is from the earth
or from out in nterplanetary space
Wave lengths used on the earth are q
knowM quantity. Waves of other
lengths, according to DR.. Millener, may
come from another planet.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Expert Listens In for Mars at
Earth's Largest Wireless Plant

few hundred feet of wire, DR.. Mile
ner is using wires of several hundred
miles in length. They are made up of
dead" telegraph wires stretched on
regular telegraph poles.
At the government balloon station at
f.ort Omaha an auxiliary wireless sta
ton is being operated by Elmer
Phillips, assistant aeronautical en-
glneer at the post, and is working in
connection with the big plant out in
the country.
DIR. Millener expects the signals from
Mars to come to the earth, should they
come at all, through radiant waves, az
he expresses it, He is skeptical with
the skepticsp of scientist, and also
is enthusiastic with the enthusiasm of
q scientist.
1--WE don't know what will happen, !"
ne said. I'VE are at the apparatus to
hear. Any communication between the
spheres must be by the language of
mathematics, the science which is the
same all through. the universe, the
science to which the worlds revolve. If
the Martians are far enough advanced
to try to signal the earth, they are far
enough advanced to know mathematics.
"The actual signal must be by wire
less Of some sort-somc radiant energy,
projected as wave, which we must be
able to pick up and interpret before
there can be communication of this
sort"
DR.. Miliencr will continue his vigil
all night unless electrical disturbances
of some sort arise. to block his tests.
Experiments will be continued through
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Revolver Flashed
In Reisen1Ueber's
T,U0 Men With Revenue
Shields Taken in auto
Chase Amid Excitement

Two men, one of whom is said to
have fourished revolver in Reisen-
| weber's Columbus Circle restaurant
and both Of whom had internal revenue
shields, were arrested last night after
an automobile chase which ended when
patrolman leaped from one speeding
car to the other. The prisoners said
they were Michael Grisi, of 1T Cherry
Street, and James Muck, of 81 Cathe-
rine Street.
They we're identified as men who
| entered Reisenweber's and accused q
waiter of stealing an overcoat belong
ing to one of them. Muck is said to
have placed his hand on the butt of a
revolver in his hip pocket. A waiter
wrapped his arms about him and Grisi
is declared to have drawn a revolver
and threatened his partners captor.
Women screamed. A waiter dashed
to the street, blowing a police whistle.
In the midst of the excitement taxi
driver is said to have entered bearing
the coat which was the cause of the
dispute. Under cover of Crisis re-
volver the men are said to have backed
into the street, jumping into a taxicab
just as Patrolman Thomas Enrieht
came running up.
Enright jumped into another car
and pursued the fugitives to Forty
sixth Street and Eighth Avenue, wher re
his car drew abreast of the other. The
patrOlman's command to halt was un-
needed. While the cars raced neck
and neck, he leaped from his to that
| of the fugitives.
Grisi and Muck were taken to the
West Forty-seventh Street police sta
tion, where they were released in bail
on charges of disorderly conduct. Grisi
had half bottle Of whisky in his
pocket which he said was evidence. but
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Yancey, Ex.U. S. Agent,
Arrested for Fighting
Ralph Bennett, Former Assist
ant Chicago Prosecutor, Lays
Battle TO Old Dispute

Richard Yancey, former agent of
the Department Of Justice who was ar
rested last October in connection with
an inquiry into alleged grating by
Federal detectives, was arrested early
this morning for fighting and was
bailed out promptly by Thomas Hcaly,
the restauratcur.
Yancey and Ralph Bennett, who says
he formerly was an assistant prose-
cutor in Chicago and now is living
at the Yale Club, met about l o'clock
on Broadway near Forty-sxth Street
and ut once were locked in rough
and tumble fight Both were badly
battered when taken to the West
Forty seventh Street police station,
each q, charge Of assault made by
the other.
Bennett, who said he veturned only
six months ago from service overseas
in the Royal Fusilccrs, declared nc had
had "troublc" with Yancey and for
three months had been carrying a
summons directing him to answer TO
a charge OF assault On meeting him
on Broadway, Bennett said, he had at
tempted 10 serve the summons and tho
fight had followed. Bennett was locked
IN,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Johnson Holds
Nebraska Lead:
Bryan Winning g
General Wood, Nearest
Competitor, Is 8,645
Votes Behind in $50
Out of 1910 Precincts
Hitchcock Is Far Ahead
Commoner Creeps Into the
'sBig Four and Carries
Running Mate With Him

OMAHA. April Ex-senator Hiram
w. johnson continued in the lead for
the Republican Presidential preference
as votes of the Tuesday primary were
slowly received to-day by newspapers
tabulating the returns. William J.
Bryan had gained enough votes in the
days count to place him among the
first four candidates for delegate-at-
large to the San Francisco Convention.
With less than one-half of the 1,849
precincts in the state reporting, Sena-
tor johnson had lead of 8,645 votes
over General. Leonard Wood, his near
est competitor, with General John j.
Pershing third.
In the Bryan Hitchcock race for
delegate eat-large Bryan not only man.
aged to get within the coveted four on
the votes counted, but found one of his
running mates there with him.
Dem ocratic leaders tonight said the
uncompleted returns indicated that
former Governor Morehead was a win
ner. in the gubernatorial race by prob
ably the largest plurality of any can
didate on the ballot Republicans also
predicted the nomination of Governor
McKelvie.
The incomplete figures showed that
Senator Hitchcock, seeking the Presi-
dental indorsement was leading his
opponent, Robert Ross, by almost three
votes to one.
A contest has developed between
Arthur Mullen and W. H. Thompson
for Democratic national committeeman,
the figures being too incomplete to in
dicate who was chosen.
The Republican vote for President
from $50 precincts gave Johnson, "a,
41S; Wood, 25,773; Pershing, 1856;
Ross, 923
In the Democratic Presidential race
BIG precincts gave Hitchcock, 17,145;
Ross, 5,941.
For Governor on the Republican
ticket 1876 precincts showed:
McKelvie, 1890; McMullen. 1926;
Pollard, 10000; Hall, 5.936; McL.augh-
lin. 5,631; Mathewson, 1850.
For Democratic Governor 832 pre-
cincts gave: Shumway, 1885; Jackson
$3.50; Clark. 1924; Taylor, 2,762;
Morehcad, 1876.
Democratic delegate at large showed
Neville (Hitchcock), 22.774; Shallen.
berger (Htchcock), 22,7o4; Stephen
Bryan, 1880; Bryan (BryanD, 49,.
1923; Berge (Bryan), 1854; Thomas
(Bryan), 1859; Neble (Hitchcock)
1876; McHonev (Hitchcock), 16,4on
The vote for Democratic national
committeeman from 784 precincts was:
Thompson, 16,897; Mullen, 17,484.
For Republican national committee
man 804 precincts gave: Howell, 49,
237; McCloud, 28,892.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Debate on Jenks
Bills Choked Off
Sweet Suddenly Adjourns
Assembly When Fare
Measures Face Defeat
From STAT Correspondent

ALBANY, April 21-Speakcr Sweet
established another precedent in New
York State legislative history when he
adjourned the Assembly in the midst of
debate on the jerks increased fare
bills. The adjournment was made sud
denly at 7 o'clock this evening, while
Assemblyman George N. Jesse was at
tacking the measures.
Members Of the Assembly joined
with Minority Leader C. D. Donohue in
protesting Sweets action, which was
taken after word had been brought to
him that he lacked twelve votes to
pass the bills.
When Majority Leader Simon L. Ad-
ler moved to adjourn there were boos
and catcalls from both Democrats and
Republicans.
"Ths is a direct violation of the
orderly rules of procedure" said
Minority Leader Donohue. "If you ad-
journ it will not be because you have
right with you, but because you have
the power of a majority"
Several Republicans jumped to their
feet, shouting that the debate should
continue. But Sweet put the motion
to adjourn, which was carried by q
viva voce vote.
Jesse, one OF the New York City Re-
publicans who refused to line up be-
hind the bills, led the fight against
them.
"Thcse bills are not in the interest
Of the people," said Jesse, "but to en-
able certain people to manipulate the
stock market"
Asscmblyman S. Ullman. Rcpub-
lican, of New York City. attacked the
lobby from the floor of the house
"Even state employees holding cleri-
cal positions" said Ullman, "are work
ing for these bills"
But what created more criticism
than anything else was the appearance
on the desks of legislators at O'Clock
of legislative document entitled:
Service at cost franchises in
America"
1t was written by Harlow c. Clark
editor of a magazine published by the
American Electrical Railway Associa-
tion The document consisted Of III
printed pages. The publication of it
was authorized in a resolution adopted
ut noon to-day and offered by Majority
Leader j. Henry Walters, of the Senate
who lives here with Speaker Sweet.
How the state printer set up and
printed and delivered this book in two
hours, when ordinarily it takcs him
from three to ten days to print a bill
Ia c-n nf fh~ mrrvels of the session
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Two Cases of Typhus
Aboard Transport Here
Pocahontas. Bringing Polish.
American Legion, Held Under
Guard in Quarantine

Two cases Of typhus were discovered
on board the United States transport
Pocahontas, which arrived in quaran-
tine yesterday with 1,747 passengers
A close guard was placed over the ship
The Pocahontas took aboard 1926
members Of the Polish American Lc-
gion. recruited by Ignace Padcrewski, at
Danzig. Many Of them are American
citizens. There also are on board war
brides, nurses. itnerant scamcn
American soldiers and casual officers
Col. Richmond Smith is troop COM
mander on board.
All the passengers are expected to
be removed to Swinburnc and Hoffman
islands. A sergeant and private of
the Polish Legion are afflicted with
typhus.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Allies Prepare
TOFOrce Turk
Treaty Terms
Council at San Reno Ac.
cepts Military and Naval
Plans To Be Executed in
Event of Any Resistance

SAN RENO, April 21 (By The As
soclated Press).-The Supreme Coun.
Gil Of the Allies is fully prepared tc
execute the Turkish treaty by military
force, if necessary. The council ac.
cepted to-day a plan drawn for the
employment of the Allied armies by
Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Sir Henry
wilson. British Chief of Staff, and
General Badoglio, Italian Chief Of
otaH, VINO were present at the morn.
ing session.
Two hundred thousand Allied troon,
now are within the borders of the
Turkish Empire, strategically disposed
and these forces can be Increased 4
turkish resistance develops formid.
ably, to any essential number. Greece
probably will supply the largest mum
Der Of troops.
approved by the council Is which Ear
beatty, commander of the British
Grand Fleet, and Admiral Levava sseur
assistant to the Chief Of the Genera
Staff of the French navy. explained
the plans in person.
The treaty which the council failed
TO nnlsh to-day does not include the
hnal arrangements for mandatory
states. They simply will be cut apart
from Turkey and disposed of by the
supreme Council in the future. The
council has determined to leave Kur-
d'stan part of Turkish territory for q
period OF two years and then decide
Whether to leave it with Turkey or
make 1T separate province under q
mandate.
Plans for Smyrna Discussed
France is making fresh proposals re,
spectlng Smyrna, which were discussed
late this afternoon. This session took
up the future Of Adrianople and con.
sldered questions relating to Egypt. the
Sudan and Cyprus
This morning the council discussed
the composition of military, naval and
aerial commissions in Turkey. 1t gave
to the military and naval experts the
instructions necessary for preparation
OF data for compilation by the editoria,
committee on articles regarding the
Turkish treaty. The limit to be fixno
tor the right of requisition to be exer.
clsed by these commissions also was
considered. The question of Turkestar
was settled by the council.
The communication issued by the
council after the afternoon session fol
lows:
"The council resumed discussion o1
the clauses of the Turkish treaty, ane
afterward heard naval and military ex
pcrts on certain technical points which
required clearing up. The sitting closec
CONTINUED on nsxt pase)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Premiers Urge u. S. to
Form Armenian State.
Berlin Plea Stirs Allies
PO,Uers Refuse U. S.
Plea for Germany

WASHINGTON, April 21.-
Suggestion has been made to the
Allied governments by the State
Department that there be granted
an extension to Germany of the
agreement which expires on April
10, and which permitted the pres
ence of limited German forces in
the neutral zone.
Tentative decision of the San
Reno conference yesterday to
compel strict enforcement of the
Versailles Treaty, however, is in
terpreted by officials here as in
dicating that the Allies have not
deemed it advisable to grant the
extension.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Palmer Eight Votes
Ahead in Georgia
Primary Race Is Very Close
and County Contests
Make Result Doubtful

Atlanta, Ca. April 21.-Complete un-
official returns from all the 1853 coun-
ties in Georgia that held primaries yes
terday, as received here tonight by
the atlanta Constitution" gave At
torneyGencral Palmer 140 votes in
the State Democratic convention;
Thomas f. Watson, 1872 votes and SEN
ator Hoke Smith 40 votes.
Two counties did not hold primaries
and their total Of four votes, it was
stated, will 60 to the candidate with
the largest county unit vote. 1t was
pointed out that official returns might
change the results shown by the com
plete unofficial returns, as contests in
number of counties were decidedly
close. There are 1856 votes in the con
vention.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Labor Plans to Paralyze
Paris by May Day Strike
Leaders Purpose 10 Have Every.
thing Except the Clock
SfOnned

pAKis. April 21.--Juat who will work
sna what xeryice the public will get on
nay /, when the labor leaders purpose
nave everything except the clock
sopped, is still the main topic Of dis
eossson in ali circles in Paris.
=, Inc teachers have been instructed by
IT ~ government 10 report for duty in all
~ II Eho"is at the customary hour. On
W. othsr hand, the Vncennes race track
.ntnorit,eA. have decided 10 abandon the
s'cpossd race meeting for that day. and
number Of other sporting events also
sAye been called Of. ~ the present it
sIns certain that all beans OF trans
p''ssfSor VII eease on Way Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Carrd1za Plans to Rule
MEXICO by Martial La,u

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
21.-Unofficial Mexico City ad-
vices received in Mexican circles
here to-day said President Car
rama had asked the Mexican
Congress to suspend the individ-
ual guarantees Gin order that the
entire country may be placed un-
der military law"
The report could not be con-
firmed at the Mexican consulate.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Canada Places Label
On AIL German, Goods

OTTAWA, April 21.-A bill
proposing that dealers in Ger
man or Austrian goods be re-
quired to advertise that fact to-
day passed it's second reading in
the Senate after considerable de-
bate. The penalty for violation
is six months Imprisonment or
$500 fine, or both. The main pur-
pose of the bill is to protect per-
sons who object to purchasing
German goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
GOOn MORNING,

GOOD MORNING,
II you have lost your automobile nego-
! table securities. Jcwclry. or other vaiu-
! ables call tho Good Morning Girl. Beck
man 1000. and let her insert an advertise
ment fer you In to-morrow's Tribune
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
BLACKWELLs.
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Clara Mae Voiles to Mir.
Cecil Belts, which occurred Sunday
morning, Esquire Arch McCleskey
officiating. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Voiles and is esteemed and admired
by all. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Belts and is highly
respected young man. This popular
young couple have many friends who
wish for them pleasant journey
through life.
Several in our community are vic
tins of severe colds this week.
: Miss Alyce McCleskey is spending
some time with home folks, recuper-
ating.
Rev. Ralph Donehoo filled his regu-
lar appointment at MONDAY Satur-
day and Sunday. Bro. Donnehoo al
ways tells US something good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Defoor and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. De-
foor's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Dobbs.
Mr.. Erwin Mcintyre lost a horse
Monday night.
Rev. George Grove filled his APP
pointment at Sandy Plains Saturday
and Sunday. Services were held in
the new church, which has recently
been completed, and the entire com
munity should feel proud of the build
ing, and appreciate Bro. Grove as our
pastor.
Rev. Ledford will preach at Pied
mont next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. P. Addison and baby were
recent visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Beavers.-Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
MACLAND.

We wish the editors, correspond
ents and readers of The Journal a
merry Christmas and happy New
Year.
Mr.. W. G. Griggs has returned to
his home at Chatham, La, after spend
ing some time with relatives here.
Mr.. NJ. S. Beavers has moved to
Fannin county with his family. They
lived here for the past two years and
made many friends.
Mr.. H. G. Beavers has gone to Blue
Ridge on business trip.
MIR. Frank Hite has moved near
Powder Springs. Mr.. R. j. Adair
takes his place and Mr.. Will Knox
takes the place where Mr.. Adair lived.
Cobb County Citizen, you voiced
our sentiments exactly in The Journal
last week. If all of US would take
your advice we would do better.
There was too much money spent
foolishly in prosperous times and now
the majority of the people need what
they should have saved when they
could save it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

The Rev, ]. M. Spinlls filed his ap-
polntment here last Sunday and as
usual preached two good sermons to
an appreeiative audience.
There will be an Xmas tree at the
BAPTIST church Friday night, Decem-
Der "A, for the Sunday school. There
Will be short program for the child
rem and Prof. Booth will make an
address. Every one interested in this
is cordially invited and if you should
fall to get present from the tree,
you will be we'll paid if you hear Prof.
Booth. They are to have a tree at
the NJ. E. church at the same hour
and will have aplay one night during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Austin and
daughter, of Acworth, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Parker
and family.
MIR. Byron Brooke was visitor in
our town Sunday, afternoon.
Mr. R. L. Pylant and family will
move back to town on the first of
January. We are glad to have these
good people with us.