davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-24
Nogales Arizona Tuesday Morning. February "a, 1920
EDITORIALS,
THE WOOL, $7.37; THE SUIT, $4,000
(From speech by Senator Capper, of Kansas)

Can we doubt that the general public is being
sandbagged when we know such facts as these:
''The net profits Of the American Woolen Company,
after Federal taxes had been deducted were ST. 778-
600 in 1914 $5,16O,295 in 1915 S8,210761 in 1916,
$15,6649 985 in 1917 and $12,324084 in 1913 All on
an invtesed capital Of twenty-five millions The
earnings on it's common stock were $1,000 share in
1915, $27.05 share in 1916, $4762 share in 1917
and this year, according to best Wall Street nforma-
ton, will exceed $1O0 SHARE or more than the
stocks par value. year ago the watered stock of
the American Wooen Company, the chief textile
company in the UnitedStaes quoted on the
stock exchange at 45 Today it is close to $50, and
in recent weeks has been quoted at 1856
"For the wool that goes into suit of clothes
which sells for $100 the wool grower receives $737
says the Wool Growers Association. This makes the
finished garment cost the consumer more than
twelve times the price of the raw material The
price of clothing has made advances and is
still advancing Notwithstanding the American Wool
en- Company cleaned up net profits of Sc per cent in
1917 and in 1918-or $2,OO0,O0O more than the $2O,-
100000 total of the company's authorized outstand
ing stock.
A9 "There can be no real shortage of cotton with
crop of IL 100000 bales added to 100000 bales left
over from 1913, but it is a common occurrence, am
told for the spectators the Cotton Exchange to
boost the crops value $50,0OOOOO in single day In
one week. during The "roD year. they actually in
creased it one-half billion dollars"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-24

y It was late Cecil Rhodes of South African fame
who conceived fine idea of comentng friendship
between two nations by providing for education of
representative students in one land at the great
educational institutions of another In furtherance
OF that splendid scheme he founded in his will per-
petua fund to provide felowshps in English univer-
sites for meritorious students in American univer-
sites: One from each state
The idea was adopted in other directions:
France gave tuition in of her great schools to
representatives of the American Expedtionary
Forces The United States and Mexico provided al
so for exchange of scholarships between the Univer
sty of Washington and the National Mexican Uni
versity at the City of Mexico And there have been
other examples.
And the idea is taking strong hold in all ~~inds.
2 In the budget of Mexican news this morning there
appears declarations iii favor of such nterratioA al
exchanges of scholarships between American and
and Mexican universities as made by two Of the
leading American roples ntativcs at the TnteYna-
tional Commercial Confer. in t < .oral capital
of Mexico last week. One Of t.-cn advocated in
creasing the number of; holarships in the Univer-
sity of Washington ocCn to Mexican YOUTH and the
other went farther yet: He proposed two hundred
scholarships in various American universities open
to young men from Mexican universities and col
leges. -aiA aa3>
We understand that the international scholar
ships for the University of Washington provide also
for scholarships in the University of Mexico for
American students Whether the proposition for 200
in other American universities would provide for
like number of scholarships in Mexican universities
for students from American universities the tele
gram published as mentioned does not state. But it
would be well should such be the case The United
States anticipates a vast expansion of trade relat-
t0rS with Mexico. That trade and those relations
can be handled and developed better by men who have
had their training in American universities rounded
off and crowned by post graduate courses in the
highest institutions of learning of the country where
they will find their life work They will be fitted
better and completely for the work they will
undertake They will have less to unlearn than their
oornatiots who enter the work without the advant-
age Of that post graduate education in Mexico
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-24

Not only should the idea be adopted as between
Mexico and the United States but it will be great
conception to extend it to all Central and South
American countries. Arrange for interchange Of
scholarships between all their universities and Amer
can universities. Rear in all those lands number
of young men with their minds trained in part in +
American universities and with their mental outlook
magnlfled by contact with the great American peO-
pie: and at the time rear corresponding class
of young Americans with that intimate knowledge of
Latin-American thought and aspirations that can be
acquired in no other way
The ever expanding and widening influences Of
such interchanges of thought and mental attitudes
would prove of incalculabe benefit to all countries
in the Western Hemisphere. 1t is grand idea and
well worthy of adoption.
Genius cannot be transmitted by the last will
and testament But when transmitted it can be kept.
Not always so with money.
He who has but one hog makes him fat; he with
but makes him fool; she with but one
daughter makes her termagant
One good head is better than thousand strong
hands,
knowledge is the beginning of wisdom; correct
use leads to affunce.
Love can be neither bought nor sold. It's only
price is love.
Mems years and their faults they are never
willing to own.
Fear is tyrant with hideous aspect to both
child and man.
If folly were pain there would be groanng in
every house.
friend is not gotten so easily as lost
spark may consume city. 1t has been done.
-O-
Is it becoming fashionable to wear oil clotkes'
meteor fallen to earth is but stone.
-O-
Follow the copy though it fly out Of the window.
-O
Your Breakfast is Not Complete Without the Morning
)asis" .
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-24

N aoaT r., 5agoilfFo1)
Evening star., 1920-01-30
employees GIVEN VOICE
IN COMPANY'S AFFAIRS
Advisory Board of 25 to Be Elect
ed by National Cash Register
Workers.

DAYTON Ohio. January 30 (spe-
claD--The following announcement
was made today to all employees of
the National Cash Register Company
mere: For a long time we have all
ieIt the need of advice and sugges-
tpns from the rank and file. We
want to know more of your troubles
we want the counsel and co-opera-
tlon more than ever before. 1t has
peen decided to organize an advisory
Doaro elected by the people of the
Iactory. In order that this board may
truly represent the rank and file the
pant has been divided into twenty
nVe voting divisions. A representative
from each voting division will be
elected by ballot. The twenty-five
CONSERVATIVES so elected will con-
stitute the National Cash Register
advisory board
The object of this advisory board
VIII be to bring the management
ana rank and file closer together. We
want to meet with the people who
represent the rank and file and dis
cuss questions of mutual interest.
thereby helping to better the condi-
tlons OF both the employees and the
Dayton.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
SENATORS ASK MARSH
POINTED QUESTIONS

BENJAMIN c. Marsh. representing
the Farmers National Council. oppos-
ing the sale of government-own
ships, In testimony before the Senate
commerce committee yesterday came
IN for sharp questioning by commit
tee members when he declared that
he represented considerable proper
tion of farm organizations (which are
not controlled by Wall street."
Pressed by Senator Jones. repub-
lican, Washington. chairman of the
committee to name those farm or
ganizations which Wall street con-
trolied, Marsh said the National Fed
Grafton of State Farm Bureaus was
one and that, "in a large measure"
the National Grange was another.
Senator McNary. republican. Oregon.
during the exchange. told Marsh that
he Represented none of the honest
farmers of Oregon" and demanded
that he cease using expressions which
might make it appear so.
"All you do represent are those nom
partisan fellows" Senator McNary
told Marsh.
Senator Nelson. republican. Mime
sofa. asked Marsh if there was any
alliance between his organization and
the Russian soviets, to which ques-
tion a negative reply was made.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
USE LONG.NOSED UNCLE SAM.
LIQUOR Interests of Britain Adopt
Peculiar Label for Wares.

LONDON. January so (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A caricature OF uncle
sam" with an elongated proboscis
bearing the word prohibition" is
soon to appear on labels pasted on
every bottle, keg, cask and barrel Of
beer. wine or whisky sold in Great
Britain. The labels. hve millions of
which have been printed. bear this
inscription:
IF prohibition wins there will be no
more beer"
Some dealers objected to this word
ing on the ground that better class
customers might consider 1t vulgar.
SO a second label has been printed for
use by grocers bearing a sketch of
an inverted pyramid designated PRO
hihition'. and the warning: Local
option 10 the thin end OF this wedge.
Don't let them drive it home"
Evening star., 1920-01-30
MEETING FOR IRISH LOAN.
De Valera to Head Speakers at Con
zaga Hall Tonight.

A mass meeting to stimulate inter-
est in the Irish national liberty loan
will be held under the auspices of the
Friends of Irish Freedom in Gonzaga
Hall, Al 1 street northwest, tonight.
Addresses will be delivered by "Presi-
dent" de Valera Of the Irish repub-
lic," Senator James Reed of Missouri,
James NJ. Mead Of New York, Gen.
Isaac Sherwood. representative from
Ohio, and John E. Milholland of the
Protestant Friends of Irish Freedom.
Entertainment features in addition
to the addresses are on the program.
Specific announcement was made
that the meeting was to be in Con-
zaga Hall rather than in Eagles Hall,
where the former meetings of the as
sociation were held.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
RELIEF FOR SICK IS ASKED.
Cigar Boxes Filled With Scraps Of
Fabrics to Occupy Soldiers.

An appeal is made for cigar boxes.
filled with scraps of wooden, silk and
velvet pieces, for the convalescent SOL
diers, who by means of these simple
materials can occupy themselves max
ing various objects, thus relieving the
tedium of the "shut ms" during the
long gloomy winter days.
These articles should be sent to the
United States public health hospital
service, 1850 Wisconsin avenue, the
home section of the Red Cross, sos
Kenois building, or st. Eiizabeth's
Hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
REVOLT BREAKS LOOSE IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Tax Commissioner Reports Administration of
 Campbell Cost People of Arizona Approximately
 S2OOO 900 More Than Under Democratic Regime

Republican administration approximately 2O0OOOO direct tax  Howe comms sione the is as follows:
 
  his levied $1S1239S9 $227OS75O2 administration $373176741 $32526S0 Democratic administration 1919 Republican administration
  S1922 24014 Sgned) R sgnif before levied Ar public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
REPORT MOSCOW CITY LN HANDS NEW REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS
DUCK SEASON OPENS e IN ARIZONA TODAY;
 WARNS ALL HUNTERS
6Assosiatsd rress xsassS wirD

f6SSOCidIeo ITeSS LedSf0 Vn0
 PHOENIX, Oct. Is. = The duck season opens tomorrow. State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska, in announcing the event, warned hunters not to go out at 2 o'clock in the morning to bag the fowls. It it can't be done, he said. He called attention to state law forbidding shooting until one.half hour before sunrise. The same law, he added, forbids shooting more than an hour after sunset.
 There has been a Is per cent increase in the number of hunt ing licenses issued this year, as compared with last, the game war den said. Twenty thousand lie enses were recorded last year. He expected a still further increase with applications for licenses by persons wishing to hunt quail and duck. The limit bag for quail Is 20, it was stated, and that for duck 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
County Attorney Hardy Holds Man And Wife For Further Investigation; Couple Denies Knowledge of Murder

Ariz., Oct. 15. - A ~ man and woman giving the
 names of MT. and Mrs. George Losey, living at Ajo, Ariz., were
 encountered by Q deputy sheriff this afternoon after trailing
 their motor truck along the Orc Blanco read and were detained in connection with the investi- gation by county officials of the death of A. J. w. Born. part
 owner of a meat products pack ing plant. whose body was found last night in pit close to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
WOULD NOT HESITATE TO SLAUGHTER

ening for so long the authorities have accumulated large stocks of coal, while private consum- CTS have laid in supplies. Hence, unless the strike is unduly pro- longed, or the railway men de- eide to join the miners, it is not expected the country will suffer seriously.
 Public sympathy appears to be entirely with the government
 Many people concede that the visit to the country, so as to be ready for any development. miners are entitled to an in- crease in wages by virtue of the increased cost of living, but con tend the men should have ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
WILL PROBE. WRONGS OF. MARINES IN.
 HAITI MESS.
tAssOeiafsd Press Le1scd WireJ

{AssoeidtSd PrcSS LeIScd Wne)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Sec-
 retary Daniels announced today
 that he had appointed a board
 of inquiry to make a thorough
 investigation of "all wrongs aI-
 legged to have been committed
 by United States marines in
 Haiti" and particularly the ref
 erence to "indiscriminate kill
 inas," in Brigadier General Bar
 nett's confidential letter of year ago to Colonel J. H. Rus
 sell, marine commander in hai-
 ii.
 General Barnett, former command ant of the marine corps. who left Washington for San Francisco. has been recalled to Washington. Secre- tary Daniels said. to appear before the board as a witness.
 Board to Sift Evidence
 The board which is composed of Rear Admirals Henry T. Mayo and I. Fl. Oliver and Brigadier General !. H. Pendleton of the marine corps, has been directed to "sift every bit of evidence" MT Daniels said, to the end that 'any man in American uniform guilty of wrong doing shall be brought to trial and punished.
 Secretary Daniels, at the same time made public Colonel Russelrs report on the investigation ordered by General Barnett. Although di- rected to the department under date of March 13, 1920, the report never reached there, the secretary said. un- iii brought back by Major General John A. Leieune. commandant of the corps, on his recent return from Haiti A joint report of General Le- jeune and Brigadier General S. D. Butler. who accompanied the marine corps commandant to Haiti, giving the result of a supplementary inves' tigation made by them during their visit to Haiti also was given o1t.
 Killed of Bandits
 Colonel Russells report of last March giving the result of the inves tigation ordered by General Barnett Ps a result of evidence adduced at the trial of two marine corps pri- yates which showed. the general said there had been practically indi'S criminate killing" of captive ban dits. placed the responsibility fer "conditiOns" in northern Haiti or Major Clarke H. Wells. who had pre- viously been in command of that district.
 Expressing doubt as to whether evidence secured in the invastiga ton was sufficient to warrant tria by general court martial on charges oS such serious nature" COlone Russell recommended that the evf dence be placed before the judge ad vocate general of the navy for de termination as to whether the off cer should be tried
 Recommends Court Martial
 While agreeing with Colonel Rus
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE@
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

confidence to the people. Pre- mier Lloyd George will remain in London over the week end, instead of taking his customary
 Emergency orders empower ing the local authorities to take steps to economize in the use Of coal and lighting have been is- sued by the secretary of mines. This order will limit the con sumption of domestic coal to one hundredweieht weekly per house. hold. The ministry has been given permission to resume par tial rationing if it becomes ne- cessary.
 As the strike has been threat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
100000 MINERS TO GO ON STRIKE
(hssoeiatcd Press Leased Hi,eJ

(dSsoei6ted Press Leoscd WiyeJ
 LONDON, Oct. l15. - There were no signs late tonight of any intervention or mediation to avert the coal strike, which by decision of the miners dele gates in conference this morn ing, goes into effect on Satur- day night, taking from the mines more than 100000 men.
 The cabinet today discussed and decided upon al! necessary steps to protest the public serv- ices and the interests of the public in general. The fact that the government has had such a Iong time to make preparations has tended to give a feeling Of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Palmer RidiCulcS
 COP. Substitute
 For World League
lz.,oci,,>d py>,. L,o,>a Y;r,,

C4stocidted Press Leoted WirsJ
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 15.- Senator Harding's proposal for an association of nations as a substl- tute for the league plan is "ri- diculous to the point of absurdity and futile to the point of impossi- bility," Attorney General Palmer said tonight, making his first speech in the presidential cam paign.
 Provisions of the existing league ovenant as signed, he said. by 39 ma CCONTINITED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Last Minute Wire Jolts


FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES OF BROKEN NECK 15Theodore Nordund, school football a Saturday His neck 
 WOULD STOP u S. FROM PROSECUTING BROTHERS HUNTINGTON w. 15An injunction restraining 
  Judge n
 AGAINST WASHINGTON, 15-Ths government which November first approximately
  nu them of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

cepted the governments offer to submit the matter to an inde- pendent tribunal. There is no doubt negotiations will continue during the strike and the hope is expressed that something in the direction of a settlement may come from the reassemb- ling of parliament next Tuesday.
 In a speech after the miners conference today, Robert Smillie the miners leader, expressed re- gret that the strike had been forced on the miners through the obduracy of the government and its unwillingness to reeog- nize the equity of the miners demands.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FC' Rl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

HALLE Germany, 15Addesng socialist gathering M Znoveff defended the soviet policies detail He that the Bal  and speaker France declared 
  Mnoveffs refusedto O close it
 
 
  ton" holy in
  
 WOULD HESITATE
  worlds Moscow invited the 
  adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

plant.
 The couple denied any know ledge of the affair although of ficials said J. N. Morris, who last night said he went to the plant after hearing loud voices and the sound of foot steps as of person running. identified the whom he found at the pit and who told him Porn had fallen in. The pit, which was about 50 feet deep, contained about 12 feet of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
cox MAKES.
 ANSWER TO. LATE [. O. P. ASSERTION.
(Assoe,eted rress Leassd Wi,el

(hssoeidted Press Leased WreJ
 DETROIT, Oct. IS. - Governor
 Cox announced tonight that his
 campaign would be fought square
 ly upon the league of nations is-
 sue as drawn by Senator Harding,
 in the Iatter's Des Moines, lcWa,
 speech, in which the senator said
 he favored staying out"
 The governors announcement was made in a statement replying tG that issued by thirty-one prominent Repub- licans headed by Elihu Root, Herbert Hoover and others, declaring their support of Senator Harding.
 That he did not see how the signers could support Mir. Harding consistent ly was asserted oy Governor Cox. The governors statement said
 Makes Issue Known
 'The gentlemen say the question is whether we shall join an agreement containing the exact provision rego: tiated by President -.1Nilson, or an agreement which omits or modifies some of it's provisions.' It is to be inferred that any one who stands for the covenant as adopted with or with out reservations is friendly to the league, and that any one who is against the covenant, with or without reservations, is clearly opposed to the league. Senator Harding, in his Des Moines speech, said: Governor Cox favors going into the league and I fa- yor staying out. It is not interpreta- ton, but rejection 1 am seeking 1 leave the people of America to decide the case just as these gentlemen have presented it. 1 submit in answer the spoken words of Senator Harding. If these gentlemen do not accept what he has said to the American people then il is past my understanding how they can, as a matter of ethics, advo cate his candidacy.
 Stand Puzzles Cox
 '1f, on the other hand, they do ac. cept in good faith what he has said then l cannot see how they can as friends of Nhe league, advocate his candidacy. They attempt to Justiry their most astonishing position on the theory that President Wilson was un bending his attitude on the league On the subject they say Mir Wilson insisted on the agreement absolutely unchanged. These gentlemen, upon re. Election must realize that this is. not justified by the facts"
 Citing the reservations offered by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ad ministration leader in the treaty con. test, Governor Cox recounted that President Wilson had written Senator Hitchcock stating that he could accept the reservations "as they stand"
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
kidnapper Repudiates
 Previous Confession

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. - August Pasquale today repudiated his confess sion that he kidnapped baby Blakaly Coughlin, smccnered him accidentally and threw his body into the SchuyiKn, river, according to Montgomery county authorities. He said the confession was lot of bunk and that ne made it just to give the state police some thing t1 work on"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
wRANeEL MAKES SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE

SEsASToPoL, 15.-cenerai bohevik by or northeastern
   
 
  eks new attacks.
  the belief offensive on the the bolsheviki is months
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Harding Offers Dove of Peace
 to His Hearers
= - - v 8'- ''-- (.4ss0eiatsd Press LesIss VIre)


 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-As- serting that America must do everything she can" to prevent future wars. Senator Harding re- newed tonight his declaration of six weeks ago that in organiz- ing the sentiment of the world for peace he favors taking all that is good in the Versailles league of nations.
 Quoting from his league speech of August 2S, he pointed out that l:e declared on that occasion that the league might be amended or de vised" if its preservation were found necessary to the peace of Europe.
 Put In Hard Day
 The senator's speech here con. .cluded a day of hard campaigning through the southern half of India ma.
 In all his speeches today the can didate argued for preserved national ism and urged election of a Republi can congress. making a special ap peal for Senator James E. Watson who accompanied him. Offers Progressive Program Senator Harding in his night speech here declared it was the Re publican party which now offered "a constructive and progressive pro gram" to readiust American affairs Democratic neglect, inefficiency waste and wild extravagance," hC denounced in a vigorous assault CT
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Fall to Earth in Burning
 Airplane and Escape Death

CORBIN, Ky, Oct. 15. - Captain Beavers, pilot, and I. H. Connolly, ma chinist, members of the Barbourville (Kentucky) aero club, fell one thous- and feet in a burning airplane near here today but escaped injury. The aviators leaped from their machine as it approached the ground. The gaso- line tank exploded as the plane landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Oregon With Staff of 90
 Officers Visits Fair Today

DALLAS, T9Xas, Oct. 15. - Genera, Alvaro OLreR:n, -president-elect of Mexico, wae exl ected to arr:vs here tomorrow accompanied by his jtair ol 90 officers. committee of sta:a fair of Texas officials. the city comm's- sion and local business men will meet General Ob:egon ct Fort Worth carly tomorT0 a' morning ai' escort him to Dallas.