davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
FIGURES
An aufhnrifrr

An authority that supply the pulp for paper manufacturers 96o0 of forest are being cut down. now, every day of the year. That is 60 farms of 160 each
 blg figures. Yes, and are these: Four ton, Of steel are used every day in making steel pens mats SIX million pens day. Where do thev go? Ana needles! Women swallow some, to be sure but what becomes of the of three and four mii- non made each day? And pins. What a lot Of pins are made used and lost. Estimates are that OFT daily allowance is about 15,ooo.o0o. Europe makes about looooo0o pins day, with the American out put at about 5,00O,o0O.
 figures are figures but some curious cuss has figured that the world daily tons of penper oeo tons Of mustard and S0oo0 tons of salt. And as to wool silk and cotton for cothing One is told tfa, rom three to four thousand tons day are worked up into various woolen goods but most of it goes into clothing And to cotton, estimate is that the worlds shops sell tons of cotton stuffs- And the little sxworm in the mass is spin ner enough so that day every week of every year 700 tons of silk goods mad sold mainly to add to the beauty of milady.
 It certainly mounts into big figures in the az sregate when the attempt made to provide vour newspaper. season your food, keep your books and write yoHr wills, cothe you with wool silk and cot on and stick pin here and so everything will hang together.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
The Late Railway Strike

a general countrywide movement the rail- road strike over, having survived only briefer period and at less and inconvenience pub lie than had been expected. The backbone of strike broken by the ultimatum railway managers that the who out were to re- not later than last Saturday night or not at all There time the part of the nan- any foolish compromise or mediation The question put to the strikers was whether or not they wanted to go back work at once
 great contributing the end of the strike the assistance of brotherboods which found themselves in position requiring them to act in self defense in support the railways for in a great measure. the strike aimed at them rather the raways
 And we believe that brotherhoods and all reputable labor will be the gathers the strike as the latter from the strike. When the steel strike was begun it had the support the American Federation of Labor which regarded the Steel Cor poration its enemy. opposition to the closed shop But the federation soon found that the issue of the "open" "cosed' shop was of less importance organized labor than another (which speedily ldeveloped-whether wild radi calism should labor unions For the first time Mir oompers discovered extent to which his organization had been honeycombed by radcasm If the steel corporation should to yield the radicals would be in the saddle. The federation would be brought under their and the one Iss union' would become probability.
 William Z- Foster who quickly succeeded to command of the steel workers. Che winning against the steel corporation only nnor incidental advantage his campaign control of all labor under head
 With the mark rsw put upon the radicals within the Federation slr. Gompers and other yative leaders nov see where they stand and they
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Tuesday, April 20, 1880

CHICAGO, April 20-General Grants trip through Illinois is a perfect ova- tion.
 CHICAGO, April 20.---A heavy storm is prevailing on Lake Michigan.
 George Smith, driver on the Mo- have mail route. brought into Prescott on Saturday evening the news of a fight with Indians somewhere below Fort Mohave. That is all we have been able to learn about it.
 Nunc Pro Tune.
 If printing paper continues to ad- vance, newspapers will be forced to use common white satin with a plain gilt border instead. They will dislike very much to resort to so cheap a, substitute but when rag print puts on pair Of telegraph climbers and the paper men put their thumbs ill the armhOles Of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

property custodian by resident Wilson October =, 1917; made attorney gem eral March ,, 1919. He is q member
 of the Society of Friends.
 e. Is there visible sign of the prime
 meridian il Greenwich, England? T. A. s.
 \. On the road to the observatory at Greenwich the meridian has been
 marked in the stone
 a. What is meant by winter rules end summer rules in golf? w H. A. Under summer rules a player
 must play his ball as it lies. while under winter rules he is permitted to i'm prove his lie or tee up his ball every where except in hazards. o. What is caIorene? M. 5. A This is new cutting gas made
 from alcohol. It is quite like acetylene. An analysis of 1t shows carbon S6 per cent and hydrogen II per cent It gives a maximum temperature of 6200 de-
 grees Fahrenheit while acetylene gives $500
 o. How great a pressure will ice 10
 inches thick stand! w. 5; L;
 4. Sound ice Of this thickness will
 bear a pressure of 1000 pounds per square foot
 c. Must all immigrants have money in order to enter this country7 F. L. c.
 A The bureau of immigration says that iInmi grants are required to have $50 on their persons when passing i'm migration officials.
 O. What is Harry Houdini's correct
 name and is he an Ameriean7 J. H. V A. Houdini was born on April 6. 1874, in Appleton. Wis. His name was Harry Weiss. but has been changed legally to Harry Houdini- O. When was the first English sub
 way built? Ii. C. A. It was built in Lordon from Co.,
 vent Garden to St. Martins lane by
 the London county council in 1862. O. Should onion tops be fed to poul- try? c. H. G. A. The tops of onions are eaten n
 moderate quantities by all kinds of poultry. This food should be kept from birds about to be used for table pur- poses, and from those producing eggs
 for food, because the flavor will be i'm
 parted to flesh and eggs. O. How many years has the United States spent at war? M. H. A. Between April r, ITS. and No vember II, 1918, this republic has been. ing 106 years. 0. Who is the richest Indian in
 America? s. D. A. Jackson Barnett. Cherokee, has this distinction. o. What countries lead in ranufae- ture and number of automobiles in use7 C. A. Ii.
 A. An unofficial estimate gives the United States first place. Canada sec ond and Great Britain third. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J Haskin. Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- i ton. The bureau cannot give advice | on legal, medical and financial mat l ters. It does not attempt to settle do
 mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- l haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly | Give full name and address and enclose l ? cents in stamps for return pcstaSe. l All replies are sent direct to the in
 auirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Friends of the United States

would expect find many loyal sui- porters of the government of the United States in Girard Kansas. There may be many there but the most we know of Girard of it the home of the Appeal to Reason" which is exponent Of loyalty.
 The other day banner carried through tho streets o Girard which ernblazoned We Are the L. $. A The banner followed by a lot miners striking in defiance of the law which hibits strikes by labor ockous by employers. Tho banner and the procession constituted demonstra- behalf Alexander Howat, the head of tho miners union the state and who had been rested jailed refusing obey order of Tho organized under the state law to arbitrats capital-labor controversies.
 Howat cheered by the marchers. They gloried his refusal to obey the laws of their They cheered him again when he referred tho though governor was doing only his oath compelled him to do-enforce the laws of hM state. Yet these who cheered disobedience the law carried the "We Are for the U. S. Az banneri
 Men who United States of America and the laws Of the states Men who do obey those laws not for the .. S. A. Whether they be workngmen employers is matter. Whether they American flags. sing American songs or boast of their Americanism and patriotism democracy. counts nothing unless they obey the laws whatever may be-
 We have provided ways of changing laws Laws may be repealed; other laws may be enacted. But until law has been repealed until it las been found by the highest to be Unconstitutional it is the law and must be obeyed those do not obey it not for the U S. A. anarchy or Russianzed belshevism.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

the vests and ask you what you are going to do about it, something must be done, and it is hoped that the read ing public will gracefully submit to having their newspapers printed on in expensive material until these floated strawstack and rag bag holders, 6this was before the wood pulp age). can be driven to the wall and publishers can afford to return to the use of paper. We're not barking down the giant monopoly, and if it becomes necessary to print the paper on a bleached rubber blanket and have men go around and hold it while people read. we shall not shrink from our duty when volunteers are called for.
 Robert Paul, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S detective. is in the city.
 Brent Kirkland is the latest addition to the. membership of the band. He blows the snare drum.
 The Tombstone Nugget says that the Vulture mine in this county is said to be the largest gold mine in America.
 J. M. Cotton, who lately started on a trip to the southern country, has written his wife that his horses were stolen and that he will return home on the stage.
 For the Thomas Murder
 Mi1queredes Cesuero was arrested on April 12 by Deputy United States Mar shaI Sherman and Constable Garfias. charged with robbing the United States mail and murdering MT. Thomas on November 27 last, near Gillett. On a hearing this morning, however, be- fore Commissioner Warfield. he was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

perceived in the rail strike instruction against their nauthorty.
 This discovery believe. will result in new and beneficial if permanent alignment which will be to the advantage both capital and labor. They recognized bolshevsm the enemy Of both- Capital in it the main spring of industrial dis turbances and organized labor in it real being of the worker Radicalism had chosen these strikes only to fassen itself upon the country through the workers. It the rule of the proetariat wanted. ulti- mate millennium rather than that the wages Of the worker should immediately increased and working conditions improved.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
The Strength of Mir. Hoover

That Mr. Hoover would be strong candidate on republican democratic national ticket IS be conceded. He would be by far the strongest candidate the democrats could choose if he were available and the only one could carry hope of success.
 But we think that the Hoover strength in the country is greatly overestimated MT. Hoover has been best advertised man whose name has been mentioned in with the presidency chiefly for the reason taken by nearly all the organiza tions which had been engaged in war work by organizations which were urging reforms among which non par tisanism in politics That something that enters in degree into almost every To the participants in such q movement, the very fact that one has not been closely identified with either of the great parties is regarded as a supreme virtue.
 These organizations, endorsements of MT. Hoover endorsements by individual members were given degree publicity that those of individuals connected could not secure. Thus we heard of MT. Hoover than of any other candidate not realizing that were hearing from only very small representation of the-whole people
 It was in the same way that received inn pression than a year that the sentiment of the American people was overwhelmingly in support peace treaty and the president in opposition to the republicans in the senate It not until the long made the treaty subject of consideration not only in the clubs, leagues associa tions and in the country postoffces roads stores, that learned that the ad- yocates of the treaty in original constituted but a small minority whole people. There is not one voter who belongs to any sort of organization and perhaps not in five who feels urgent need of reform in direction Not one of organizations in a hundred becomes the nucleus of movement which ends in great accom- pifshment.
 Through his administration of the food supply country, may of the whole world. AIr Hoover brought into very intimate rela with all the people of this country and be- that the at least, favorably inclined toward him. He gave them opportunities for experi- with Hours and they did charge it against him that many of their experiments failures. Their husbands fathers and brothers upon these experiments tried thusastic. though have heard that they have blamed MT. Hoover for their intestinal wars
 The farmers told-that is, the wheat not strong for MT. Hoover for they be- leve that his administration deprived them of opportunity which the need of the world afforded get great deal for their wheat than gov- ernment price, But probably but for the ad- rninistration, the golden flood would have been gathered by the spectators and the middeman and the farmer would have fared
 The greatest overestmation of the strength Mfr Hoover is made by those who suggest his didacy independent ticket The futility that soon after 1912 must be apparent If the powerful personality of Theodore in field against candidates. both of whom T-caK, could se- only second place. it be a helpless pectation that MT. Hoover could an important figure in triangular campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
O.. Can you tell me anything about he life of A. Mitchell Palmer? R. O. F.

O.. Can you tell me anything about the life of A. Mitchell Palmer? R. O. F.
 A. Alexander Mitchell Palmer was born in Mooseheal, Pa. May 4th, 1872. He attended Sworthmore college, from which he was graduated in 1891 with highest honors While in college he Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. of which President Wilson is also a member. MT. Palmer married Roberta Bartlett Dixon of Easton. Md. November p
 1s9s.- He was admitted to the bar in 1893. Member 61st to 63rd congress, 1909-1915. Appointed judge United States court of claims April 1915. re- signed September, 1915; appointed alien
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Americas Gift to France" a colos- sal statue to be carved by Frederick MacMonnies. who is giving his serv- ices free. will be presented to France in commemoration of the first Battle of the Marne. It is estimated that s250.000 will he needed for the erection and transportation of the statue
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Tn addition to the French Legion of Honor which was presented to Father Francis F. Duffy, known as the Fighting Chaplain of the old Sixty ninth regiment. has been honored with the croix de guerre. the distin- pished service cross and the distin- guisfed service medal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

A woman is threatening to for United States senator in Nevada fall. If she get of all the women who have established residence in Nevada within the last few she ought to be elected We should expect Mary Pickford of her enthusiastic supports.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

To be followed on the same scale that characterized it's original produc- ton in Montebaur. Germany. in 1919. the famous First division. U. s. A., will stage a circus at Camp Taylor, Louis vile, Ky, in July.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

The birth of baby with three has been recorded We should like to know what good they will do him at the present prices kinds of food.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Canadians said to be complaining because rate their dollar in this country only 91 cents. That is nothing kick about; admit that our dollar is worth only 54 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Fire destroyed a Jersey house containin,, two quarts of whisky The was fixed :,t s9ooo Wasn't the house worth anything?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

More than half the advice given for the treatment of husbands and children from men who have only studied both from distance.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Women nurses, who served in the I1rsing corps of the U s. army or 1lvy. are eligible to membership in the American Legion
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Surgeon General Cummings tells woman that smoking ruins the complexion. doesn't affect tho kind that sort of wear.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

At any rate the mountain at Lorch that is creep ing down to the needing the ,vorl1,s raorast that Germany settle down.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Harry E. Walter. one of the Is sur vivors of the original Princess Pat re giment of $500 men. recently ob tained citizenship papers from Federal Indge ChaIfield in BrooklNn. \. '.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1919

Command and force may often create, but can never cure, an aver sion; and whatever anyone is brought to by compulsion, he will leave as soon as he can Locke.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From The Phoenix Herald which publican in 1899, and for wa .
 evening edition
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

The young lady across the way says her father says we have had a minority president more than once and she should think the responsibility would be pretty heavy for so young man.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
P ACLARA Ell Case
DE SHANTUNG

TOXIC, JUNO 27.-Con r~cieiencla d
In nota cn;reEada al Gooierno chi'o
on Pekfn por 81 Embajador JaponeS el
IA do .Junfo. ri Ministerio de Asuntos
Exteriorea del Jap6n ha p~uhhcado hoE
ma nota Official c"omprendiendo CO
,respondencia cambiada entire el Nil
kado V China sobre ell asunto lie las
re~rociaciones para resolver Ia cues
ton de Shantung.
Esta correspondence muestfa que en-
on su replica ? Ia nota de China dc
90 de MAYO, ell Gobierno japones de-
cIara II "un ]convenio Fundamental
w existfa entire China Y Japon con
resnecto n In disposici6n del terrific
rio arrendado de Kiao-Chau. en- a
tung. V que a Gobierno nippon no po-
Gfa. por cons'guicnte. reconocer Ia an
terror negative de China a neGoctaT di-
rectamente con 81 10 co~nciernente a Ia
r~estauraci6n de kiao-Chau a China y
IN seduction dc los detalies incidental
les. sin cons:derar 81 hecho de que la
Ultima naci6n no ha firmado Ell trata-
Go dc Paz dc Versailles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
Los HORRORES
DE- La RUSSIA
BOLSHEVIKI
Como los descrihen los
delegados del trabajo
britanicos -.

LONDRES, JUNO 27.-Los delegados
ingleses del Trabajo que fueron en-
viados a investIgar las condolences U
~prevalecen en- Ia Russia del Soviet,
han dado IT.. plicidad a su informe, Il
ha causado gran sorpresa Y sensa-
ci6n.
Los delegados Sc mueStran proIun-
damente impresionadQs con Ia mise
ria Y Reorganization que hallaron en-
Russia. la abyecci6n del pueblo Y Ia
intervention del gobierno en- cast TO
dos los actcs de Ia vida, suprimiendo
de hecho toGa libertad individual. Ell
iaforme ha sido firmado por todos los
dclegados, sin discrepancies ninguna.
e. informe describe el bloQueo co
mo i~njurioso para TODD ell mundo y
Gesastroso para Russia. Y hace refe-
rencia a las epidemias que Sc estan
desarrollando debido a la ausencia de
fab6n V de medicinas, n pesar de los
esfucrzos Que Sc estan hacienda en- Ia
yor de la salubridad pGblica.
Condenando Ia guerra polaca dice
81 informe:
Ell llamamiento que sc hizo al pue
bio para emprender la obra de re-
construction. Ia sido hecho g un lado
nor el llamamIente hecho n los en-
rusiasmos m;iitares. Las condolences
de n guerra ha creado nuevos preteX
los para rcstringir la libertad indi-
y!dual . imredir la libre discussion
En- Ell m.smc ducumento Sc lee que
Ia guerra H. undo n todos los par
tidos para Ia defensa del pals. des
crihe n ruira de Ia industrial por IA!
n de ma'cril prima y pide Ell lnme-
diaro recouocimiento de Russia.
e. informe fus traido a Londres por
los miembruS de la delegation inglesa
del trabajo que fueron a Russia a 10
mar partc cn 81 cvngreso del trabajo
en- Scarboi ough. Tambien llevaron
una carta dc NiColai Lenin. 81 primer
Nf,nistro ~bolsheviki. exhortando a los
o7reros 4 una revolucion en-
!nglaterra.
L.enine critica la sorpresa AMI
tada Dor Ia delegation inglesa con mo
;.yo del terror rojo'. de IL Suppression
de Ia liberiud de prensa J de reu-
MON y declare que el terror rojo
tella por obie,o Ia defensa de los
tr~abaiadores contra los eXplotadores.
10 mismo que la Suppression de las de
mas H~bertades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
PREFIRIERON FL
NART1RiO A IA
APOSTESIA

solo pocos hombres T. mujeres ce-
dicron a Ia tentaci6n de salvar sus
vidas renunciando a su re-. Los otros
Drefirieron u martirio que comenz6
CeSde las afucras de In ciudad de
Samsoum, = cue du-6 para algunas
mujeres tres meses. al cabo de los cua
les solo veinte de las ochenta mu
ja"es que fucron sacadaS de Samsoum
oucdaron con vida. Durante or cor
TO tempo elias Caminaron on los ca
rros. llorarGo nor los nihos Que hG-
HAN dejado. Dospues les hCk0bres
desaDarecierun. perO pUco despuhs las
intelices muisrcs vieron los cuerpos
de sus mH-idos q de sus hermanos
o dogollaGos, hacinados en- grandes
montoncs.
\ los tras dias de iornada Sc de-
j. q las nulereS de los carros. que
no podfan @eSuir mis- adelante Y Sc
las hizo caminar n traves de las
nontaIas. halo IN sol calcinntc y a
tc-me1.sGse Dor Ia sed. Sus zapatos
Sc h!cIeron n~cdazos pronto y tuvieron
quo seCui- CamlnaAdo con los pies
envueltos en- trapos que tomaban de
sus vestidoS. Por Ia noche acampa
han a cielo raso V turhaS de kurdos
ihan a pedirle. u anillos. sus aretes
Y SIT dine-o. so pens de matarlas. ASH
tuvieron cue comparar sus vidas dia
rdiamente hasta cue no Sc les dej6 ma
da. Dfa a ola cafan mujeres muertas
en el canine Y morian de agotamien
to.
Los turcos no mataron a las mujercs
como 10 hiCioron con los hombres,
s;no que las hicieron caminar hasta
cue murieron. Las mujeres j6venes
fueron robadas por baudidos. sin que
los soldados turcos 10 impidieran.
Aquella fue una p~olitica perfidr
de exterminio. Nevada n cabo con to-
do CrUeldad. Tn Official turco decfa:
"Nosotros no ~cntendemos 10 cue las
r~aciones de Cccidente Quieren decir
al hablar de una Armenia libre: noso-
tros hareraos de ella un desierto. De
be ser librc. pero para nosotros.'
Ell mismo c-orresponsal refiere que
c-endo 81 estaba on Constantinop!a
varios oficiales turcos fueron juzga-
dos V corderados por crueidades infe
riores a los armenios deportados y con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
" Ell
"FUEGO Y AHORA NO
NOS r DE
LAS ilSMAS."

Ahora los armenios estan rodea-
dos por sus enenigos sin tener medios
de defensa. En- las llanuras Sc ha-
Han aglomerados como corderos sin
las Y municiones que Ingia-
terra les prometi0.
'Vosotros Nabeis encendido el fuego
ahora no nos libr4is de las la
mas. exclam6 Ia mujer, diriglendo
Sc al c~orresponsal a quien habla re
ferido Ia astoria de la expulsion de
los armenios de Samsoum. Vosotros
Labels irri:ado el fanatismo de los
turcos en- Anatolia y Tracia sin sos
tener vuestras amenanGas por medic
de fuerzas complexities de ocupaci6n
Los mismos turcos nos dicen con bur
Ia:
Wed 10 Que hacen por vosotros
vuestros amigos" Y tienen log turcos
nj cCntempi2r a los armenios absndo-
nados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
Sc encuentra sacramento
enterma la e1-EmDero-
triz de AIemania

LA HAYA. JUNO Ella ex-Empe-
ratriz de Aiemania informaSe que Sc
encuentra en- muy grave estado. ha-
hierdo sido llamado el exeKromprinz
Federico Grillermo junto al lecho de
su madre. Aquel parti6 de Ia isla de
Nleringen e3ta mahana. con direction
q Doom. FL Principe Joaquin. el hijo
mas joven lie los cafdos emperadores
de Alemania, csta va allf.
Ia -Eu.7eratriz Sc dice. empeor6
sacramento aver.