davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
REFORM WAVES REACH WICKED
 BUENOS AIRES
Gayest City of Southern Continent Puts Curb on
 Dissipation

BUENOS AIRES, March 27. -Bue- nos Aires, which once had the repu- tation of being "wide open" city and "gayer than Paris" is mot what 1t used to be" in the opinion of many travellers who were here before the war and have returned recently.
 The gayety is still here, they say, but it is more decorous and mean time the lid has been clamped upon many resorts in which the worst sort of license was won't to flourish open ly. Public gambling places have been also banned, dissolute women have been driven off the streets, and be- begun the suppression of houses of i'll fame. The claim is made that Buenos Aires is today cleaner mor- ally than ever before in it's history, due to the reform regulation of recent city administration and con- tinued by the present one
 The city council also few days ago passed an ordinance imposing a tax of 10000 pesos annually on cab- arets,' which is expected to put some of the lower class places out of bus mess. La Epoca, the government organ, in approving the measure, re- fers to the Buenos Aires cabarets as establishments of corruption and demands that minors be prohibited from entering them. What are term ed "cabarets" in Buenos Aires are merely dance halls with an orches- tra, and, with one or two exceptions, are poorly furnished. Drinks are served but theer are none of the en- tertainmen features which made the cabaret successful in the United States. Here and in the restaurants, both of which are open all night, is where most of Buenos Aires "gayety' centers.
 Theatres and moving picture houses do not close until 12 or 12:30 o'clock. As late as two o'clock numerous res taurants and cafes are still filled with men, and some women, with or chestras or electric pianos going full blast. Streets in the ''gay life" dis trict aer still brilliantly lighted. tax icabs fit abott and the sidewalks have many strollers. What is called "revelling" in the restaurants, Is, however, not in evidence The pa- irons sit and listen to the music, eat or sip their wine or other drinks, but, as an American observer put it, 'theer are no high jinks."
 It is considered that prohibition movement in Argentina would find a very strong sentiment to overcome. Recent dispatches from thes United States telling of the intention of North American prohibitionists to in wade South America did not appear to cause much concern here where indulgence in some sort of alcoholic liquor is almost universal The news papers ignored the dispatches editor ially. One entire province, Mendoza, is devoted to the wine industry. and just as in the Latin American coun- tries of Europe, the drinking of wine seems to be regarded almost as na- tural as the drinking of water. There are probably as many bars in Buenos Aires in proportion to population as theer were in New York in pre-prohi- bition days. In these bars. thirsty Americans just arrived from the United States find familiar drinks The Manhattan" Bronx and Glover Club" cocktails are as we'll known by same names as in New
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
bOARD ADOPTS HIGH SCALE
 IF SALARIES FOR TEACHERS
Warren District Pedagogues Are Offered Rate Beyond Standard Suggested by National Educational Associa- hon; Committee of Public School Workers Asks
 For Twenty Per Cent More

her training and experience should entitle her"
 Want 20 Per Cent More In spite of the fact that the tenta. tive scale represented a 46 per cent increase over the present scale !oi pay and 25 per cent over the stand. ard scale adopted by the National Educational association, the teachers committee met the offer of the trus. tees with a report as follows:
 After a careful consideration of your tentative salary schedule for the coming year, it was decided by our committee to ask for a 20 per cent increase on the salary schedule. " (That is, 20 per cent over and above that offered by the board)
 Twenty per cent more than the pro- posed scale, as asked by the teach CTS in their reply to School Superin- tendent Philbrook, would amount to almost 100 per cent more than the scale in force at present.
 Before the sending of the letter in viting criticism of the proposed scale, letters were sent to the teachers, asking them to indicate, on prepared slips, the amounts of pay that they thought they should receive. It is said that more than so per ceut of them advocated a lower rate of pay than is, provided in the scale approv- ed by the board of trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
SAY CONDITION CRAVE

LONDON, March 27.-"The graves crisis in the whole Irish history" if the description applied to the present situation by the Dublin correspondent of the London Times, in reiterating that Ireland is fast drifting into anar chy.
 Public officials, it is said, live under the shadow of murder; some are una. ble to leave their home day or night. Murder societies are completely organ. ized and are aware of the movements of all officers, who, on their part, are equally cognizant of their dangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Says Paris Council Planned to Invade
 Mexican Republic

LAREDO, Texas. March 27.-Thc Mexican foreign office has received copy of plan drawn up during the peace conference in Paris be- tween several European powers and the United States for the conquest of Mexico after the presidential cleo tions in the United States, according to Thhursday's issue of Excelsior, the Mexico City paper. copies of which arrived today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
CHINESE BREAK JAIL.

SHANGHAI, China, March 27.-One hundred and fifty Chinese convicts es- caped from the provincial prison near Shanghai on March 2l. The prisoners revolted, overpowering and disarming thei- wardens and broke down the pri- son gates. Three wardens and seven prisoners were killed Policemen and soldiers rushed to the scene but sue ceeded ip capturing only "A of the men
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

With the beginning of the school year in July, teachers of the Warren disstrict will be paid according to a salary scale that is probably as high, if not higher. than that of any other community in the country.
 The new salary scale was adopted, subject to change, by the board ot $500 and maximum of 5000 and represents an increase of 46 Der cent in present pay and is 20 per cent more than the standard scale suggest ed by the National Educational assO- citation. This represents d total of 60 per cent increase since the pre-war period.
 On February 13 the board of edu- cation directed c. F. PhilbroOk, sup erintendent of schools, to prepare a salary scale for the coming year. On February 27 special meeting of the lowing schedule which was finally adopted:
 Teachers with normal school di- plomas will receive a minimum of $500 and a maximum of S2000, the annual increase to be six, nine and 12 dollars per month, according to the ability of the teacher. until the max imum is reached. Teachers holding university degrees will receive a minimum of $1750 and maximum of S2600, the annual increase to be made on a basis of S10 and S15 a month, until the maximum is reached. Prin- cipals of all schools of ten rooms or less will receive S2.50 per month for each school room in addition to the above scale.
 The minimum and maximum for supervisors holding normal school di- plomas or university degrees is Sl6OO and $2560 for the former and SlS5O and $2S00 for the latter. Supervising principals having II rooms or more will receive a minimum of $500 and maximum of S2600 if holding normal diplomas and S2O00 and S3O0O if hold ing university degrees. The annual increase will be 10 or 15 dollars a month. until the maximum is reached
 The board of trustees directed the superintendent of schools to ask the teachers to appoint committee from the teaching force to consider this schedule and to make such criticisms as they desired. The superintendent prepared the following letter and if tn tba faapborS
 "The following is a suggested sal ary schedule for the Bisbee public schools. It was prepared at joint meeting of the school trustees. the superintendent of schools. the princi- pal of the high school and the pri- mary supervisor. The teachers are invited to submit criticisms through their committee. in writing. to this board. The committee will be com posed as follows: High school. one member; junior high school, one; Central school, two; Lowell, one; Greenway and Warren school. one; Lincoln and Garfield, one; other schools, one.
 "The salary of the junior high school principals, high school princi- pal and the superintendent of schools should be fixed by a special act of the board.
 This salary scale is based on prep aration and experience.
 "A teacher. when elected, should be placed on tho salary level to which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
K. c TO CONFER DEGREES.

The Knights of Columbus w-,, eX- emplify the first degree to a large class tonight. This year the third de- gree will be held in Douglas April IL Chaplain Quinn of Douglas will ad- dress the members of Bisbee council at the regular meeting next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
NORKMEN F|GHT
 HARD AT WESEL


ment troops at Wesel made a sortie early today, attacking and driving back the Spartacans eight kilometers southeast of the city. according to an authoritative Dutch source. In the meantime, endorsements of well or ganized government troops have reached Wesel from the direction of 3orkens. Fighting is in progress near the Dutch frontier.
 The communication issued by the Reds that they have entered Wesel Is characterized by Dutch officials as false. This confirms newspaper dis patches that the utmost confusion pre- vails in the Red army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
TIPS OF THE TOWN
POSTPONE RECEPTION.

The reception announced by the Christian church for the new members recently coming to the church, has been postponed. Date of this recep' tion will be announced at future time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
NEW WARREN RESIDENT.

A baby boy was born yesterday morning to MT and Mrs. A. II. Whitely nected with the Shea Copper company in jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
RAISE WOOL EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Cousul General Skinner at London notified the department of commerce today that the British board of trade had annouuccd the removal of the export embargo on wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
MOOSE TO HEAR GOVERNOR.

The local Moose lodge is making elaborate preparations for its annual memorial services, to be held at the Grand theatre, Sunday, April Il at ? p. m. A fine musical program has been arranged and will be published at an early date. The lodge has the promise of Governor Campbell to de- liver tho address on this occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
METHODIST CLASS MEETS.

The Philathea Class of the Metho- dist church enjoyed a social evening Friday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. T. M. Enox was tue hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
ORYS HAVE CANDIDATE

SACRAMENTO. Calif.. March 27.- Petitiois with sufficient signatures to secure place on the May i pres idential primary election ballot for the prohibition party delegates pledged to Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles. were filed here today with the secretary of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
TEXAS BEATS U. OF A

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2T.-The University of Texas debating team was awarded the decision by the by the judges over the University of Arizona debating team here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
Why Measles May
 Be Dangerous

This IS Mo- of of advertisements prepared by peent physician explaining how certain diseases which the air passagcs-such as Pneumonia. InAuenza Whcops Cough, Measles long continued Cod-oftcn these inhamed congested statc thus aordng favorable foothold for invading Ard how Vcks Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

York. The Martini" however is here called 8 San Martin"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28

I IS our business to know good mer>. A chandise We recommend Eagle Shirts Experts have exPerimented in the makers own mill with designs, colors and varieties of yarn to achieve exceptional patterns- as If pattern were everything. Fabrics have been woven in the makers mill where they are conceived-with as much care as though beautiful cloth were the only consideration. This manufacturer Of over fifty years experience has been constantly bettering every detail of cut and tailoring as if workmanship alone would sway man.
 We know these things That is why we believe in Eagle Shirts That IS why we want you to see OUT window display of Eagle Shirts; why we want you to come in, examine them, buy them, wear them. You'll understand then why we recon, mend them so heartily
 Every sistrt the ultimate in pal,.e
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
COLORADO COAL OUTPUT
is SHOWING AN INCREASE

Coal production for the first four
months of 1920 in Colorado shows a
gain of 76l,49l tons over the cores
ponding period last year, according 10
the April report Of James Dalrymple,
state coal mine inspector. Production
20 far this year has cached A.127.72O
tons. In April the production was
002,0T3 tons. Altogether 1892 men
were employed in and about the mines
during the month With but four eX-
cepilons all coal producing counties
Of the state show an increase in pro.
duction since January lsi. and these
four counties have combined de,
crease of only a little over $4,000
tons. Delta county whore are located
the properties of Utah Fuel company
had a total tonnage of Al ,s27, an i'm.
crease for the four months of l4.453
April production was l0,443 tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Each Is Warned.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nav ~
Operators and miners were warned
odny by President Wilson that there
lmsi hc no strike in the anthracite
coal fields during this critical period
tn the readiusiment of the country.
Writing 10 the members of the Joint
scale committee which has been con
ducling negotiations for two months,
the president said that II the commit
tee should bo unable 10 reach an
agreement he would insist that the
question in dispute be submitted to
the determination of commission Ia
DE appointed by him and that work
be continued in the mines pending the
decision of the commission. He adj
ied that the award to be made would
he retroactive to April LIST, last, the
,iate of the expiration of the old
agreement between the operators and
miners. The president said he would
hold himself in readiness TO appoint
a commission Similarly constituted
10 the one which recently appointed
IN connection with the bituminous
mining industry, as soon as / learn
their willingness TO continue at work
and abide by its decisions. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

PASADENA. Gala, May 24.-1be
nation is looking TO the electrical in
dustry to effect economics in the di-
minishing store Of coal and oil. dele
gates 10 the National Electric Light
ASSOCIATION convention were told to-
day in a report from Frank NJ. Kerr
of Butte. Mont. chairman of the com
mittee on electrification Of steam
railroads. In the absence of Kerr his
report was read. off all the steam
railroads in the country were electri-
fled with power furnished from large
steam generating electric stations, the
total fuel required would be equiva-
lent to 53.500,000 tons Of coal. as
against the actual figure for railroad
coal consumed in 101s-176.00O, 900
tons the report says. "Thus. hy
.electrificaton Of the roads. 122. 800
900 tons would have been saved. even
of the power necessary to run the rail
roads were furnished from electrical
generating stations using coal for
fuel. and with a large part Of the
power supplied from waterpoWer
plants, the saving would be consider.
ably increased
"ln my view the experiment stage
of railway clectrification il past The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and
the Montana Power company have
demonstrated IN Montana the entire
praciicabiliiy aud great superiority Of
electric power for the operation Of a
heavy trunk line by more than four
years of 100 per cent operation. -Four
thousand ton trains 60 up and down
The heavy mountain grades under per.
feet control at speeds never before
known and with u regularity which Is
phenomenal
1.-THE change from steam 10 electric
operation means more than a mere
change IN type Of locomotive used. II
means q change in the entire concep-
ton Of the art Of railroad trnnspor-
station"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Prlees to AdYan.a.

"fhe price of coal is bound 10 al
vance," declared W. e. STARK, presi-
dent of the Utah-ldaho Coal Dealers
association az Salt Lake City last
Monday, eve We're notified today
that there will be another increase in
the price 10 us, and this undoubtedly
will have TO be taken up in the price
TO the consumer. We are working
now with less margins in our prices
than are allowed in Wyoming and
other states. The margin here is but
sl.l5 a ton and in Wyoming it is
$3.50, in Oregon and Washington
three dollars and in California four
10 five dollars ton. Ii is probable
that the price will advance to about
1920 a ton for lump coal and will adj
vance from twenty-five to fifty
cents a ton in the price for nut, Mar
gins in Salt Lake City are said TO be
lower than in any other state for the
coal dealers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
MAP OF COAL FIELDS OF
THE UNITED STATES OUT

The United States geological sur
vey, department of the interior. is now
distributing large map showing the
coal fields of the United States. This
map, which measures four and a half
by sqyen feet, shows the coal fields
by a series of colors indicating the
seven different kinds or grades of
coal as It is classified by the geologi-
cal survey-anlhrncite, semi-bitumin-
GUS highgrade biluminous, lowgrade
hiluminous, Ignite and coking coal
The map is sold by the geological sur,
vey for dollar, or for sixty cent.
each II five or more maps are ordered
together Besides The coal fields thi.
map shows all the cities, railroads
lakes and other features that are
found ON q map of this size.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
HARD COAL MINERS TO ACT
ON WAGE SETTLEMENT PLAN

WILkESBARRE. Pa. MAY "a
The offer of the coal operators Of a
wage increase of more than 10 per
'ceni and the formal recognition of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
and the proposal of President Wilson
Tor the naming of commission of
three men by himself To adjust the
differences between the emploNers
and the mine workers. will be- laid be-
fore the anthracite miners from Dis
ircis ], Z and o, who meet here to-
morrow. Should the convention re-
iect both plans of settlement, a strike
will bee called. President John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
declared tonight that he does not look
Tor strike. "Thc men do not want
10 and he public does not want II, -
he said. The general sentiment among
the miners is that the plan of settle
ment suggested by President Wilson
will be- accepted.
Negotiations have not been broken
off between the miners aud operators,
according TO President Lewis. The
scale committee Of the miners refused
10 accept the wage offer of Is Der
cent increase made through the of.
Tees Of Secretary of Labor Wilson,
deciding 10 submit the whole question
60 the miners themselves The scale
committee will return 10 Washington
ON May 9th, following the eonvcn-
tion, 10 inform Secretary Wilson as
fo the action taken.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
ELECTRICITY GIVES FUEL
SOLUTION, EXPERT
THINKS
MILLIONS OF TONS OF COAL
SAVED YEARLY.

Anthracite Miners Show Disposition,
Through Their Leaders, to Arbi-
trate Wage Scale With President
Wilson'S Commission At National
Capital-Around the Local Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
CONGESTION PEAK IS PASSED
Feight Jam Yielding to Concerted
Railroad Efforts.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., May -. ~
The freight jam was declared tonight
TO be slowly yielding to the efforts
concentrated on the mass Of cars
which was closing the country's rail-
road yards. Reports to the American
Railroad associations car service
committee showed a reduction in car
accumulation from 100000 on April
oath to less than 10000 last Friday.
While the battle by no means has
been won, railroad officials said in
dications of improvement we're strong
enough to substantiate the belief that
the peak Of the congestion had passed.
The car service committees reports
showed the number of cars accumu-
lated at the important terminals on
various dates for the past thirty days
to have been on April oath, 100000;
May LIST, 235,0OO; May Sth, 20l,0U0;
May 14th, $4,000. and Nav 2lst,
10000. The figures also disclosed
that on April I'd, just prior to the IN
authorized strike of switchmen, %
600 cars constituted the congestion.
In twenty-five days Il rose to 100000,
the highest mark in history.
Efforts of the interstate commerce
commission to speed the work were
not diminished in any manner today.
Local organizations to be known as
terminal committees were formed to-
day at thirty leading railroad centers
and were instructed to keep the COM
mission informed Of their problems
Carrying out of the commissions or
der for n great exchange Of equip
ment-coal cars east and grain cars
VESTS to begin tomorrow. A prin-
cipal benefit from action of the local
groups formed today is expected by
road officials to result from delaying
shipments of non-essential commodi-
ties.
Belief was expressed that The WORK
of the committees would remove the
necessity Of cmbargoes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

strike, the scarcity of cars is 10 great
that the previous several DAYS in the
Spring Canyon mines miners worked
but two and one-half days. while nj
kcnilworih they put in the same num-
ber of days. Even the Watts mine.
situated whore IL can receive n very
large number Of ears. ran but four
days There are mHny coal orders
ahead. piled mp awaiting the freeing
Of cars, but the sudden stoppage Of
traffic IN the East has sidetracked
many loaded ears Of coal and the emp
ties are not yet returning. He saws
coal miners have received the same
increases that were awarded the min.
crs IN the Eastern States recently, and
there are no complaints heard about
conditions, except the scarcity Of ears.
The prospects are, however. that the
worst IL over, rs Il was reported that
this would be a full week in the mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
LACK OF WORK is DUE TO
THE SWITOHMEN'S STRIKE

Lack of work in the Carbon county
mines is placed at the door of the
.switchmen's strike by John Crawford,
state coal mine inspector, who was in
the district most of last week. Craw-
gord says that as a result of the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Watts Going Ahead.

CIVILIAN Jones, chief clerk for the
Lion Coal company over at its Watts
camp, came down from there to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
SCENE ~.

latter the Of tep seconds the great bell Uhch
oed the beginning H. Is heard striking nne
As does the lights gradually again until the room
appears brightly illuminated cozy did at
the end Scene Mrs Ddyon seated her desk chair hears
the sound Of the bell and starts to her feet Uh looking
doWn the spot lain she counts the
strokes and her Eagerly she the desk clocko
MRS. DRAYToN lin amazed Uhisper)-Nine-?
(At this instant Dora bounces into the room She IS
dressed l. and looks fresh, childish and
charming Her arms are piled tOh Christmas pdrcelsJ
DORA (ovousIy)-Hello, mumsey
(She runs 10 the Davenport and dumps her bundles
upon It. Selecting the largest Of them she starts tow'
her MOTHER
MRS DRAYTON (between laughter and tedrs)-Dord'
noticing Mrs DdpfonS erpresson)-
why mumsey--? What earths the matter? 49,
MRS. DRAYTON-oh-a dream! Such horrible, horrible
dreaml
DORA nestled in Ms Drdyon's drms)But mother dreams
don't true. do they?
MRS DRNYToN-No my little grit Thank God! I'll see
that this dream does com" ,tylei
CURTAIN.