davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Ship Board to Give Views on Proposed
 Sale of 30 Liners
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Recom- mendations as to the future policy of the shipping board in regard to the sale of the 30 German. passenger ships will be submitted to the senate com merce commission tomorrow by Chair man Payne.
 A report on the bids for the vessels is expected to be laid before the com mittee, together with estimates of the amounts necessary for refitting the ships for passenger service Chairman Payne stated tonight. after a meeting of the board, that the matter of sale of the craft would not be considered until the situation had been laid before the senate committee.
 The end of the auction for receiv- ing bids on the ships came quickly to- day, with only one offer made out of a choice of 19 ships. The largest ves- sells of the fleet, including the Levia- than, George Washington, Agamenon and Mount Vernon. were passed over without arousing the interest of the shipping men, who yesterday bid mill lions for the liners in the groups.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 17.--If the bol- sheviki ever should attempt by force to impose the soviet system of gov- ernment on the American people against the will of the majority, Ameri- can socialists would take their stand against the Russians, according to an assertion today by Morris Hillquitt socialist leader, at the investigation of the five suspended socialist assem- blymen, charged with dis1oyalty.
 MT. HillQuitt. who is international secretary of the socialist party. was the first witness for the defense.
 In connection with the charge that. by pledging support to the Third tMoscow) Internationale. American so- cialists had endorsed a. campaign of civil war and violence advocated by Lenine and Trotzky, Mir. Hillquitt tes- tified that American socialists were not ruled by the Internationale which he said never had issued any secret" instructions and has influenced only
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
IA RAIL UNIONS
 WANT TWO MORE YEARS IF J. 5.
 SUPERVISION
Says Return of Lines Now Might Result in National Panic and Bring World Wide Bankruptcy
ERepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb 17.-Members of congress were asked today to con- tinue federal operation of railroads for at least two years to avoid ineN- itabIe bankruptcy which might result in a national panic and bring world . vide bankruptcy" The appeal was made in letter issued by B. M. lowell, acting president of the rail- way employees department of the American Federation of Labor
 "Receiverships are inevitable if the railroads are unscrambled and each left to shift for itself" the letter said.
 Rail Unions Back Move.
 The letter of objections to the re- turn of the roads was signed by the heads of the IA railroad unions. in cIuding the four big brotherhoods. who nave been acting as a unit in urging, first, government ownership of the vail system, and, second. continuation of government control as an alterna- tive.
 Calling attention to the colossal savings. economies and efficieucies under federal operations, the letter said a reversion to private ownership would mean ''an increase in rates of from 9 to 90 per cent and addition of s1 0OO. .o0O. GOO a year
 Give Reasons for Request.
 Among the score of specific reasons cited by the employees representatives against return of the railroads were:
 According to the reports of the di rector general, the railroads operated as a unified system ae on a paying basis. "or are in a fair way to earn all charges against them, and possibly to accumulate a surplus
 Nalidation of water securities. al- legged to be the main object of those seeking return. would mean the sub sidizinS of the railroad industry.
 Claim Bill Invites Extravagance.
 The Cummins Efch bill. with its guarantee of earnings. is an invitat tion to waste and eXtraVagance-
 Return of the railroads at this time is an invitation to still further in- dustrial disturbances which are borne of labor shortage on one hand and the high cost of living on the other"
 Under federal operatics-5- the south ern states have had a square deal Ports. harbors. terminals and shipping lines have been stimulated from the Rio Grande to Baltimore but a return 10 the preferential treatment of New York, will kill southern ports. south ern shipping. southern industry Water transportation can never be developed with the railroads in pri vate hands. the letter said.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Threat To Withdraw From Foreign
 Affairs Best Thinos President
 Has Ever Done Says roindexter

of the peace settlement.
 The resignation of Secretary Lans- ing also was commented on at length by Senator PoindeXter, who was the speaker of the evening at the club s series of presidential nights.
 What is left of our mutilated cabI- net he said, ought to be called the ground hog cabinet. It undoubtedly will be afraid of it's shadow and stay close in it's hole for more than six weeks. One safe bet is that their minds will go along with his here after. that is. whatever independence of mind they may have had"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

that the advance should be reflected in rates. He declared that the utilities, under state or municipal regulation, were allowed so narrow a margin of profit that they could not absorb the increase.
 Chairman Robinson indicated the trend of the commissions efforts to solve the fuel problem by asking if utilities would be willing to store coal in the summer months. so that the iners would have steady employment Mir. Aylesworth repled that they would if the additional cost of double han ding of coal was offset in the price and in lower freight rates during the good weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
NAME OF JOHNSON
 TO BE SUBMITTED TO N. ID. ELECTORS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 17.-A peti- ton to have the name of United States Senator Hiram Johnson of California on the March primary ballots in North Dakota as a republican presidential candidate has been filed with the sec retary of state here, it was announced today. The petition contained about 6e0 signatures. and is the first of its kind to be filed in this state.
 At the state republican convention here today. resolutions were adopted urging that no candidates file petitions in North Dakota for presidential pref erence. R. S. Wilcox, state campaign manager for Senator Johnson, an nounced that he would wire the sena- tor of the conventions action to see if the latter desired to withdraw his pe- fition in this state.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ShoW Defendant
 Was " emaber of
 I.W.W. 0tB9sbee

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 17.-F. w. Kelly, special agent of the de- partment of justice, at the trial here today of ]. F. Bentley, charged with criminal syndicaiism, identi fled a card showing Bentley had been a member of the |. w. w. at Bisbee, Arizona. Bentley was ar rested here at the l.. w. w. hall with 1s other alleged members.
 What was said to have been an !. w. w. ballot carrying Bentley's name as candidate for the organi- zation's national executive com mittee, was exhibited to the jury.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
|FZlUUers' W9ll Add d71 Cdtch5ng
 BOrneO SdUdges
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Baptist mis- sionaries in Borneo will soon pur- sue the elusive savage through the underbrush in "fIivver" if the Baptist church succeeds in rais- ing the $1oo. .oOo ,o0o it has set out to collect for church purposes, Prof. A. T. Small of the University of Chicago announced today.
 Among the items to be purchased from the fund are 75 automobiles for use of missionaries in Borneo, India and Africa. The old fash toned missionary, who used to ha- rangue the pensive cannibat from a front seat in the evenings soup, is out of place in the present era of efficiency, Professor Small ex- pIained. A missionary with an au- tonobiIe can do eight times as much work as one not so equipped, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
STATE ID REST IN
 TRIAL IF MOBILES
 FUR MURDER TODAY
[RepubIiean 4. p. Leased Wirel


 MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. 17.-Di- rect presentation of evidence by the prosecution in the trial of alleged In dustrial Workers of the Word, ae- cused of the murder of Warren O Grimm, probably will end tomorrow announced today.
 Making unusual progress, the state presented the evidence of Is witnesses, all who were on hand ready to testify. Mir Abel said that only few more would be called to the witness stand tomorrow He added. however, that the state was prepared to summon ap- proximately 100 in rebuttal testimony The state has presented r71 witnesses so far.
 Many of today's witnesses testified that they had come to Centralfa to march in the parade of former service men last Armistice day, and did not know there was an Industrial Work l. CTS of the World hall in that town. It was in firing on this parade that Grimm and three other American Legion members were killed.
 John G. McNiven, a marcher in the parade, testified that his platoon halt ed near the front of the I. w. W. hall and that he saw no men kicking at the halls door. He declared he did not see Dr. F. M. Bickford standing in front of the hall beside him. Dr. Rick killings, testified that American Legion members. himself among them, had rushed the hall.
 Wesley Everest, lynched by a mob the night of the shootings, was brought into the testimony several times. J. B. Williams testified to see ing man, said to have been Everest, running down an alley behind the I. w. W. hall. Mrs. Williams testified that the fleeing man shot at her.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
REVOLUTION HOLDS SWAY IN EASTERN
 RUSSIAN CITIES

lRcpubIiosn A. p. Leased wireI
 LONDON, Feb. f7.-Revoivtion has broken out in viadivostok, NikoIsk, Yenieshiesk and BIago- vestchensk, where all authority now IS in the hands of the provi- sionzI government, whose program is in favor of union with 3oviet Russia, says soviet wireless com munication received from Moscow.
 The dispatch adds that red troops have entered TirsspoI, 70 miles northwest of Odessa.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb 17.-Senator Poindexter of Washington, a candi- date for the republican presidential nomination, told the National Press club tonight that President Wilson s reported proposal to withdraw from European affairs on account of the Adriatic controversy was one of the best things the president ever had said. If the European powers only would force the plan to be carried out. declared the speaker. the United States might be spared serious con- sequences now threatening it because
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
REJECT SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1.-The Maryland general assembly today re- jected the federal amendment for woman suffrage. In the senate the vote was Is against and 9 for ratifi- cation: in the house 65 against and 36 for ratification. A delegation of suf- fragists. lead by Mrs. Donald Hooker, came from Baltimore The bulk of the vote for ratification came from the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
EMBARGO PLACED

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 17.-Be- cause of labor troubles at the ports of Galveston and New Orleans, an em- bargo was announced here tonight by the Morgan line on all southbound coastwise freight originating at points outside of New York. The embargo is effective at midnight tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
IS NAMED eEnEDAL MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1t.-J. F. Hutch- ison has been promoted from general superintendent to. general manager of the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- road it was announced here tonight H. NJ. Brown was appointed general S1lperirfapdeut
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ARMY POLO TEAM BEATEN. A NIT 70 DID Cal Irol,

SJx14~ <1 1o<1ISx1<&Hs<S S|di-, T eU. H. After winning 65 consecutive games, every one it had played since its or ganization, the Seventh cavalry polo four was defeated here today. by the Santa Barbara four. 11h to 7iz. The game was one of the fastest ever seen here. The cavalrymen hail from Fort Bliss, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

DETROIT. Feb. 17.-Rev Thomas c Sykes. pastor of George Pointe Protestant church. said to be one Of the wealthiest congregations in Amer ica. resigned today because his salary was mot sufficient to provide prop erly for his family" Dr. Sykes. who served as. chaplain with the First division in France, plans to enter busf- pesS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
rvPHus RAoEs AMONG ANTI.REp

LONDON, Feb. I1.--Ih6 .FkuSsian VoI- unteer army has been forced back to the sea of Azov with it's troops com pletely disorganized and typhus rag ing among them. according to a wire less dispatch received here today from Moscow.
 The bolshevik official communica- ton says the red troops have captured several position 20 to 36 miles north east of Stavropol.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The house today passed the West Point military academy appropriation bill carrying $2.141.713. Under the bill those serving in the army for more than year may be admitted to the academy for the full course. if between the ages of IT and A years.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
TRIBUTE WOMEN WHO MOTHERED
 SUFFRAGE MOVE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The League of Woman Voters, successor to the Ma tionai Suffrage body today honored more than a hundred women who have done important work for suffrage. Among these were the pioneers, a procession of gray haired women who have been in the suffrage fight since 1880.
 Carrie Chapman Catt received a large sapphire pin in recognition of her share of the work.
 Z The women sang Hail. Hail, The Gangs All Here. The delegates cheered when Jane Addams was called forward to receive her certificate for services in the suffrage oause. Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. George Bass, leaders in the national woman's divi- sions of the republican and the demo- cratic parties, received their certifi- cates at the same time with the in- junction by Mrs. Catt not to, call each ether names. They shook hands while the delegates laughed and cheered.
 More than S44,000 was raised to carry on the work of the league.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
mieszka w samem Chicago ! jego
przedmieSciach.
z RAMPANT PRZECIW "a
RECZYCIELOM

w saddle karnym sedziego
Grove wniesiono wczoraj try
formalne oskarzenia przeciwko
zawodowym re~czycielom, pierw-
see cd chwili rozpoczecia tydzlen
temu przez prokuratora Hoyne
kampanii przeciwko tel pladze So
dow miejscowych. Oskarzeni 20
stall nastepujacy zawodowi
.,bondsmani": Joseph Raphael,
32S T. 45-cia ul., ma ktorego 20
stal naIozony bond w wysokosci
$4,000, Harry f. Ellsworth, po~
stawiony pod kaucye w kwocle
5000, oraz Harry Morris, ktorc
90 kaucya zostaia rowniez usta
nowiona ma $1,000. OSzuSci CT
poslugiwali sic w Saddle s~faiszo-
wanemi pokwitowaniami z urze-
du podatkowego, ktore przedkSa-
dali ma dowod, re stawiane przez
Mich jako poreczenie ~realnosci So
ieh wlasnoScia, acziaolwiek male
zalv one do zupeinie innych o
sob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
KrOnika MisjSCOWa.
pckonczenie ze stropicv l-szei.

,mySlnei decyzyi, re obecne homo
rarya, p~obierane ma podstawie
Skali ustanowionej ~jeszcze w ro-
Eu 1892, So wobec panujacej po-
~wszechnej ~drozyzny zbyt niskie.
w mySl tel uchwa}y wizyty le-
karskie do domu. Ia ktore dotych
czaS takSa pozwalala brac najwy
zej s.. beda obecnie koSztowac
Cd S do $40, nocne wizyty, "a
ktore p~iaciio sic do tel pory cd
s. do $40, maja kosztowac Cd SO
do $50 / t. d. w szczegolnoSci
Podniesiono take znacznie tahsy
lekarskie "a Operacye. wyznacza
jqc "a t-udniejsze zabiegi chirur
giczne cene Cd 500 do $4,000.
w dalszym ciqgu obrad posta
nowi} komitet przeprowadzit e
nergiczna kampanie ~przeciwko
szarlatanom, trudniacym sic bez
prawnie wykOnywaniem prakty
Ii ~lekarskiej.
Do Chicagoskiego Stowarzy--
szenia Medycznego nalezy oko-
10 1000 lekarzv. Z ktorych 5000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

$40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
O%piekunowie Polski A~merykaisko zydowscy.

gladalo sic robocie }. Bogena tro--
che uwazniej. Mkt Aydom amerykan~
skim ME zabrcni wysy}ania pomocy
SWIM braciom wsp6lwyznawcom y
Polsce. Polska jednak ma prawo do
magaG sic, zeby pod os}ona ,,misyi
fiIantropiinych" ME nasylano jej ma
karki Litwak6w. nieprzejednanych
jej wrog6w, szarpiacych jej honor,
n szkodzacych najzywotniejszym jeJ
interesom VI Ameryce.
jerry NaWrocki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
KRoTKIE NOTATKI
/. DIS jest piaty dzien strajt

- DIS jest piaty dzien straJku
czeSci funkcyonaryuszy kompa-,
nil ekspresowej, ktorego przebieg
Jest zupeinie spokojny, talk, re do
tel pory ME wywolal ami jednegn
|gwaHtu czy zaburzenia. !. r. Alb
bot, wiceprezes The Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, ktora to or
ganizacya byla cd poczatku pre-
ciwna bezrobociu, oswiadczyi: -
,CzeSc strajkujacych powrocifa
ijuz do piracy, a ci, ktorzy dopier"
to uczynia, maja nasze zapewnie'
ME, IL zadania ich o podwyzke
wynagrodzenia beda wkrotce roz'
wazone przez komisye a%rbitracyj-
nq."
- Do Chicago przybyi wczoraj
i uczestniczy zywo w obradacll
konwencyi pastor6w roznych pro-
testanciich wyznah John D. Ro-
ckefeller mlodszy, ktory wziaI
wczoraj udzial take w wvdanym
przez te konferencye bankiecie ma
1000 os6b w hotelu Sherman. W
konferencyi bierze udzia}. okoIo
5000 pastor6w Z Illinois / blisk"
500 kobiet, interesujacych GIG
zywiej ruchem religijnym.
- Dr.. Edmund ]. James, pre-
zydent Uniwersytetu Illinois.
wni6sl Z powodu nadwatlonego
zdrowia rezygnacye Z zajmowane,
go stanowiska. Nastepca jego 20
stanie DR.. David Kinley, ktory
juz Cd lipca br. zastepowai Ora.
Jamesa w urzedowaniu.
- Nadzieje aldermana Cerma-
ka, re przez podwyzszenie oplo'
"a licencye uda sic powiekszyt
dochod miasta o So, OOO,0 G0 ! przc7
to ochronic funkcyonaryuszy miei
skich pred NoniecznoScla brania
acknowledgements bezptatnycl'
wakacyi, okazuja sic obecnie mo-,
emo przesadzone. Odnosny subko-
mitet oSwiadczy} Wczoraj. lc 2
tego zrGdia ME da sic osiagnQt
wiekszcj podwyzki d~ochodow jak
$4,000.
- General Wood, republikanski
kandydat prezydencyalny, bawi
obecnie w Chicago ! odwiedzii
Iwczoraj gIowna kwatere swej
Rampant w Congress hoteiu. Ic
'sfer miarodajnych appreciate
rozsiewanym poprzednio poslo--
skom, jakoby pubkownik Proctor
mial ustapiG &c stanowiska glow
nego zarzadcy Rampant gcneraf1
Wooda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
General Wood, republikanski

PTHw1s kaSey pehkt agent rNaI
RoSciowy oglasza sic n DZIENNlkC
cHICAGpsKlH DO niejednekrotnh
przekona} sic. % ~ o~Atlsptaj mu
- Sotan
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOSI-Ring with seven or eight
 keys, on Adams, Ninth street or East Van Buren. Call 1864.
 TWO rooms, furnished for light
 housekeeping. no sick, no children.
 Phone 3S5S. 1926 E. Polk. db
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
ARMY FESTIVAL WEEK TOSTART IN PHOENIX
 WITH PARADE MON.

Army festival week will start with a parade Monday through the busi- ness district of Phoenix. The parade will comprise the 18th infantry band from Douglas and the Phoenix union high school cadet battalion. The parade will be ready to move at 11:30 o'clock that morning.
 Arrangements are being made by the Phoenix chamber of commerce with the city tC turn over to the band mem bers and other soldiers the old Pick ering house which has been deeded by the city to the American legion. The legion has not yet taken posses sion. The visiting soldiers will bring with them their blankets and other equipment. They will make their headquarters at the new American 1e- zion home during the week of the festival.
 The line of march for the parade will be announced before Sunday. There will be an abundance of music every day and a community street dance Wednesday night and another on Saturday night in a roped area between Central and First avenues on West Adams street, according to City Manager Thompson, following the is- suance of a proclamation by Mayor Corpstein setting aside the week as United States army festival week.
 Various functions will be given dur ing the week. These will be planned from day to day as occasion demands. There will be speaking on the merits of the new American peace time army, members of which meet on common ground as civilians with other civilians not in the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
DISREGARD
 ND THOROUGHFARE'

Some people do not believe in signs said Superintendent of Mails Griffin yesterday, as he pointed out the people who passed back of the postoffice building almost stumbling on the "No Thoroughbred" placards.
 Griffin stated that the postoffice de- partment had orders from Washing ton forbidding the public use of the grounds because of the fact that much of the mail was handled in the rear of the postoffice building. There were quantities of parcel post stacked on the outside of the postoffice proper yesterday, and practically every day sees the same large amount of mail being handled.
 we have orders to put stop to the use of our grounds by the public in cutting across Monroe to Van Buren street. We have been good natured about it as long as we propose being and if it is continued drastic steps will be taken by the department" said Griffin.
 ''Thousands of dollars is represented in the parcels which are practically unprotected if the grounds are used as an open thoroughfare." he stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
ELECTRICITY ASSN.
 MEN IN SESSION

Need for the development of elec-- trical power to meet growing demands was brought before members of the Arizona Gas, Electric Light and Power association at meeting held in the Hotel Adams yesterday. R. H. Ballard vice-president of the Southern Cali fornia Edison company and president of the National Electric Light associa- tion, was the principal speaker.
 "Since the shortage of supply of coal and oil, electricity has been brought into prominence as a fuel as well as a power" said MT. Ballard. More and more homes are now using it for both purposes, and the great industries of the nation are today demanding more electrical current than ever before. Another point which has tended to popularize the use of electricity both for domestic and commercial purposes, is the fact that it's price to the ulti- mate consumer has not been suscep- tible to Fluctuations noticeable in other agencies of power and heat"
 Electrical executives attending the session will meet with the corporation commission at the Capitol todays
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 H|NDERED BY AUTOS

Warrants have been issued for 12 motorists who interfered with the fire department when they answered a call to Seventh avenue and Grant street Wednesday night.
 These warrants will be served and the defendants brought into police court" Chief of Police Brisbois said yesterday. "On many of it's runs the fire department is hampered by motor ists who rush to the scene of the fire and park their cars in immediate vii cinity. The police department is go- ing to do everything in it's power to stop this practice
 According to Fire Chief Simmons. his men are hindered in making their runs by motorists who fail to stop at the warning of the hurrying fire apparatus and in some cases fail to turn aside to allow the trucks to pass. Because of cars parked about the dance hall which burned Wednesday night the firemen had difficulty in laying the hose
 We probably could have saved more of the building had it not been Tor the interference of idle bystand- CTS, Chief Simmons said
 under the new city ordinance motor lsts are not permitted to drive or park vehicles within one block of a fire.