davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
REDS BATTLE
FOR CONTROL
OF GERMANY
Army Of so, 900 Advanc-
ing on Wesel - Hun
dreds Reported Killed

ESSEN. Gcrmany. March g. tvia
Copenhagen Tho local executive
council today announced that the en-
tire Industrial region ncreabouis IL in
the hands ~ the revolutionary work
men Hud that red army Of 10000
men b. Vlctoriously advancing on
Wesol where "tho last remnants Of the
regular troops ARE concentrated.
The Ruhr Echo announces thut the
l"ft wing % the red urtuy's front
stretches from pln,ukon q miles
from Dusseldorf through Hulton Go
broustcn. 73 miles southwest ot
Muouster Violent fighting, Ftll is
proceeding ON this front borsteu and
NHlsum have hrcn taken by the red
together with 800 prisoners the news
paper adds
In tho vicinity " Haltern an armor-
oI train ON tho way to the Industrial
region from Muvnster WAS halted Dos
the blowing up OF a stretch OF road
htl.
Quiet prevails ON the front between
Uurstrn and Dortmuud
The general military situation, b.
is declared Us favorable 20 th' revo-
luf .uulrlps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Miners Ready to
Enter Conference

WASHINGTON. March 2a.--John
l., Lewis president of the United
Mine Workers OF America. In a formal
statement today expressed dianppolnt-
ment that the president had affirmed
the majority report Of tha coal COM
mission but said the miners were
ready TO respond 10 the suggestion
that they participate in a joint wage
conference.
tn principal difference beween tho
majority ana minority reports was
on the matter OF hours OF work.
Commissioners Robinson and peala
recommended retention Of tho present
eight hour day but Commissioner
White agreed to Guoh hours only un-
an April 1. 1921. After that date.
White held the maximum hours for
miners would not exceed eight hours
under ground a day nor more than
six DAYS q week. The miners de-
manded a six hour day and u five
dny week.
An allowance OF two cents a ton
FOR the handling OF soapstone was
recommended by Mr.. White, who also
refused 20 accept the majority view
that car pushing was a natural con-
dition Ia the Industry.
In submitting his report Mr.. white
said he was guided In preparing his
recommendations by a single mandate
which was that healthy operation OF
the industry In the service OF the pubs
tic N the end sought"
Other recommendation by the ma
lority lay stress upon the necessity tos.
buying and storing coal for winter use
during the summer months. State
and federal Institutions and depart
ments are urged to take this action
as well - householdera, public util-
iiy cos orations and private concerns.
Rniiros Is are asked to cooperate ln
tho work and tho Interstate commercs
commiagisa - urged to aid Ia the 40.
luton OF tho transportation problem.
The report urges the federal reserve
board to permit reserve banks 20 ia
vor. as eligible for rodiscount. paper
drawn against coal IN storage. Con-
troll Of car distribution among nliufs.
to the end that no particular mine on
mines be given preference. is recon-
mcnded aa well as abolish NEST OF tho
practice whereby purchasing agents
Of carriers can use company contro
over car supplies 10 force down tnr
price OF railway fuel. The interstai .
commerce commission would havef
Jurisdiction over thos. details.
In connection with mine hhor fhs
report says camp and housing con =
ditions for miners should be lmufpv.-
ed and approval Of the Introduction o.
labor saving machinery Is cxpressci .
Advance of miners pay IL disc0u =
aged. but u made, a1yances slo1iig
be without discouni, directly OF indi-
rcctly.
The majority OF the comml4iaa
said the vase advance 10 tonnac,s
workers after this award " NOnia
amount TO Ss per cent since ialA
while the advance 10 day men wor ~
average III per Gent aud that III -
advances granted the miners an b.
crease In wager lnrser than the pi ~
centage Of Increase in t;o rra' ot d 4,
ing submitted hy thclr ftprgacuia~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23


WASHINGTDN. Murcu 30 Tho
tug uf war b"Iwccu Ar Hoover -
democratic and republican friends Tor
u hbnous corpus Mr. Hoover being
the corpus i- reflected lu miniature
100 tnr contest raging between Nlr
Palmer chuck steak drNui,,s dud
his sugar nyUDfuurita.
VIII Mr. Palmer appeal Co plain
people everywhere ON u chuck stouk
menu ur Dee will assuw, that with
wages what they are now. there arc
uu plain people anywhere and cater
exclusively tu the ladpd appetite OF
the nuuNvIu richie proleturiat On "a
platform Of spun sugar at ~ cents "a
spin
o. ts realized that Mr Palmor's fu-
uurr political career may depend upon
whl,h of his culinary yhrf-d' u.uNCs
uo decides Co make the piece do re-
slziaucc OF the square meal hc ls tu
otfrr his Cumputriuts Mr. Palmer de
CidDd some umu ago tu substitute" J
square meal Tor "a square deal ds hi7
slogan.
naturally tho people who have
prufttrd eu extensively hy Mr. Palmer
manner uI handling sugar pin their
luth lu TITO belief sugar properly
manipulated. can accomplish anything.
Ecull.ur the big start clever.
catch phrase nickname gives 10 u
pr,sl urul candidate. they threw the
Who'll, weight Of their sugar reserves
INTO lnr effort tu dub the attorney
general, Tor campaign purposes.
sugar Palmer" They Understood
perfectly that with enough sugar
coating good deal will ~ down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23


DETROIT March Public
utilities OF America versus the people
OF Detroit"
This is Millionaire Mayor james
Couzens statemout OF the fight Of fne
pciroit United Railways 90 defeat his
municipal ownership plan at the polls
April o. Detroit is the largest Amer
lean city 10 consider owning It's trac-
ton system and the mayor says the
street railway companies OF the coun-
try are missing capital TO defeat tho
proposal hero.
'Thcy are spending $50 900 20 week"
SAYS Cuuzens "Thoy know it we win
private ownership a doomed in the
United states"
llcrr ATE some ways Cuuzens say8
they are spending money.
Millions or pages OF adycrtis-
ing ard circulars.
\ quarter million plfunogrnph
ruCurd- moClsing Cuuzcns for free
distribution.
Cook hooks for Polish women
carving company advertising n
tie Polish tongue.
Hired speakers and singers aud
movie filin.
Detroit amended its city charter 90
provide Tor municipal ownership iu
1915. when Couzcna took unice he
submitted plan OF purchase Il
WIS defeated. ne said he would pre-
sent a plan oNcry AlA monlha unMl he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
U. S. TRACTION FORCES FIGHTING
CITY OWNERSHIP IN DETROIT

found what Detroit wanted This Is
his third plan. The second "flivvered."
Tries Third Plan.
lie wants the city to build iG2 miles
Of track In districts not now served
and eventually drive out the -. l.. r..
This plan viii cost $4,000 900. lie
proposes 20 try out the new Ford
street car on the city lines.
The company did not attack the
plan until three weeks ago.
Now it h spending thousands upon
thousands In newspaper ADVERTISE
monts and handbills. says Couzens.
Hundreds OF song books called,
"Tuoua OF the Toonorvilio Trolley"
have been distributed free. They con-
tain parodies on popular songs.
One declares. to the tune OF Tip
pOrury," that IT'S the Wrong, Wrong
Way 10 Build n Cnrline."
Two hundred and nfty thousand
phonogruph records, said to have
boon made by a man with a voice like
Couzcna, are declared ON their way
by special motor truck train from
New York. They will make speeches.
says Couzcns. rldiculing him and his
plan.
I'm anxious to hear them" he
added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
OOOMS VOTE
FOR WOMEN IN
1920 ELECTION
Delaware Legislature to
Refuse to Ratify
Amendment

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March ga
A dispatch TO The Evening Bulletin
from Dover Delaware. whore the
legislature met In special session yes
terday says ratification. of the SUI
frage amendment hy Delaware seem
ed doomed unless something uneN-
pected develops to Influence members
now apparently against such action.
Failure OF the Delaware Legislature
10 ratlfy the sunrnEc amendment viii
probably moan that women win not
vote lu th, coming presidential pri-
mufios and elections Thirty-fiVc
states only have ratified while 3G are
necessary to make the amendment 20
law. No other state legislatures are
expected tu hc iu session before the
presidential elections. hence upon
Delaware hinges the hopes of the suf-
fgigisf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Science Member
Seeks to Intervene
In Church Suit

IuFrDN MrHs March ia The
supreme court today heard arguments
un the request OF Nrg lsmiiie u. Hu-
len Of New York. Tor thu right to IN
trrt enc be- the litigation to which the
directors OF tho Christian Science
church lud the trustees OF tho chris.
ttan scionce ruplishing soupiy are
the prucirN PARTIES.
Airs liuicn brought the petition a.
one &C tine first members cd the
church These nrst members were
des rncd by Charles b. Chuate, ir..
her counsel. as "a body which origina o.
} had certain authority and functions
uttt Dtrv later transferred tu the oi-
fcC,ou.. u was his contention tnut
thr rHpurt Of the master ia the SUIT
bttM,sA directors and trustees had
shown thut the directors had no
standing and therefore h had become
necessary tp have the first mem bura
come BOO @. protect the rights OF the
Edwin \ Kfauthon of Washington.
"a first member. fppoarcd in opposi-
zion 10 the pcuton.
Alr. kmuthor argued that the first
mumhurs were abolished by "a bylaw
BOO 1901 which was approved by Mra
Eddy aud that the at,cmpt to inter-
Ncuc was nu attack on the bylaws Of
the church. the first hc knew OF In
the church history. The motion 10
inter cue. Dec said. WIS iu fact an at
tempt 10 have the case tried ugain.
Mr. kfuuihou said the masters re-
port had not ruled that tho directors
mad 80 authority. Former Governor
John l.. Bates, counsel for the di-
roctOrs announced that they took "a
neutral attitude ON the petition but
reserved the riEhg to define thslr
position u necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
All Railway Men
In Spain to Strike

MADRID March 90 a strike on
an railway lines OF Spain will take
erect 1t noon today. This decision
was reached unanimously hy repre-
sgntltiNcs uf 40, railroad ,mpluNos at
midnight following Go, failure of the
managers OF iN" railway companies tu
1,Drdr tu tu, demands cot the men.
Tho cabinet urged the railway muu-
nEomouts tu grant th- employees de-
mands vuruMg the munaErrs that
iu the event of failure to prevent u
strike the government would tak, ace
ton.
ANY train which has NOT reached its
destination hy noon Will n. side
Tracked ui tn, nearest station
The strike follows the dpmuudH ut
tho railway men for Increased wages
and better working conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
BUREAU
IS OPPOSED
IN SENATE
Lodge and Smoot Fight
Creation of a New
Department

N,NSHJ NtiTbN. March 23.a- Gov.
ornment expenditures wore discussed
ln tho srrHtc ari % today senator
budfr. thD republican leader aud
snntor SmpoL republican. Umh. at-
tnrhinF proposal in the nnuuut acri-
cultural hl,l Tor creation Of new
government bureau IN charge Of farm
management
senator smith. democrat. south
Carolina said the government waa
having difficulty keeping its sclentif.
'cally trained men az present salnries
anu that Tho honor OF being buroau
h"id' would mako up the difficulty
n some eases.
THAT reminds me M the Mexican
'rmy senator Lodge refortod. with
more offers than mon"
Reading HuWc estimates senator
Smuut suld congress WAS asked TO
appropriate f5,5Uo.O0o 600 Tor main
tcnnnoe Of the government next year
Senator Norris. republican. NcbIus-
Fa agreed th1t the sum was "lmpus-
sihl". but said the agricultural bin
had been serutinizcd Hs mo- other
measure ~ legislation had been
"rhe amounts granted" ho said.
'arc less thuu The department ought
io hnVc. The reasons for this change
1rc good ones Their" has been al
most criminal waste. lu admit. hut
thr necessities must hc met"
Ii'a- EFFICIENCY Rupuu.
senator Smont predicting flat the
federal governments eNpsndlut,- far
the lscul year ending next Juno
would 'Nr'ed receipts hy 1t lrasf
81 unn 1nr. 600 advocated establish
ment 90 an efficiency bureau tu make
up appropriation estimutcs
senator 'apper republican. Kan
4's Hiid mat ii anything the hill was
roo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
n\TTIE N PROGRESS
NORTHWEST OI' ISSI.N

NIN-IN- -|IINIEIIE- X n . U 7 N
pruseu March l2.-Nunthrr battle l7
I.uuripd tp bc going ON between
.rt,f,,atna aud troops nf the rorulI'
.rrt at Wp-pl % miles nou'hwi.f "'
Ir.s.n TN, rcrullrs the r"p'rf save
pupcbr tn have been outflauE'd hN 'NH
,pnr'uvunr.
a douohmcut ~ Thl1ns waf su".
frEs,d Monday between Dusseldorf
ind Iuisnurr. southwest ni E-r,
Tnn officers Iud young soldiers ot 'N.
E,f,,Ur.u. we're shof a. enemies of
rHr working CLASSES according Co %
wounded rhl1u WIN was rescued w
ID IDLL-ln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
ADMIRAL SIMS
CROSS EXAMINED
Maintains u. S. Held
Back Adoption of Con-
voy System

WASHINGTON. March l3. Gross
examination OF Rear Addirnl sinus was
continued today before ih, senate
committee Investigating fhc uayyH
conduct 10 tho war with Senators
pittman. uf Nc,udu. and TrAmmeIl Of
Florida, democrats. undertaking 10
show thlt 90" United States was not
wholly responsible for heavy submu
rlue lo-~cz dur.as 'hc two months Inn
mcdia.-.y following the entry OF fnr
United states INTO tho war.
Admiral Slime said adoption OF tn
convoy system marked the turning
point 81 rhr war and that the allie.
had Co wait for American cooperation
before thv plan could Do, made 'i-
.sgtiVp.
"uur d.str.ycrs and other ships
should have sailed thp mEut We dt.
ciarcd W.T. aud th'." was uu rund
reason why they ahuuld mot have done
4n." he said. 'lt they huu. $500. 900
IONS of shipping would have been
saved aud iac United states would
have had an army OF 1000 900 men
in France hy Mac o. 1918. The fact
was that after We declared war many
American ships had to Doe placed To-
dry docka and repaired before thoN
could b' sent ,u tn, NHr zHu,.
Senator pitfmlu told th, admiral
%, had not presented amy evidence Co
support hia assertion that failure Of
the navy tu properly co-upcrHt" dur
uE fnr war hGd prolonged tn, s'iur-
gi. Uf cost uf luu. 900 lives
q uuuN yuu H.r. and now that ut
the proper time rkidyu,. wIl bt iu-
truduy,d foo show that the army did
not usk inr ocean transport thnt ii asa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
81 Coal Men Give
Bond Under Indictment

INDIANAFOIIs, Inul Mur0h II
Indiana coal operators aud miners
who have been arrested on indict-
ments brought by a special grand jury
here following an Investigation OF tho
coal indsutry, today tutalled 81.
Twcnty-one other Indiana men are
under Indictment charged with vio-
lating the Levor law and conspiracy
sections OF the federal criminal code
Seventy men in other states are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
ANTHRACITE COAL
MEN WON'T STRIKE
Agree to Continue Work
After April | Pending
Wage Agreement

NEW YORK. March eg.-The gem
eral scale committee representing the
anthracite coal miners hy virtually
unanimous vote decided today to re-
main ut work after April first pending
negotiation of new wage agreement.
providing the minu owners agree to
make any wage award retroactive To
that date
Tho decision ~ the committee will
be handed this afternoon 10 the sub
committee OF operators aud miners
which was appointed to ncgotiate the
new wage agreement The present
contract VIII expire March 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
WESTERN GERMANY
HELD ny RADIO W.

CoPENHAGEN. March %. The
Who'll. western Industrial district Of
Germany Is rrld suudIV Dos radicals
uul disaster Ir inevitable IL the gov
,Iumrut troops trN t0 Interfere there.
t.rurfiNr to Information received
from r,rUn This morning hN t'l'-
uhnuc Iy tr, Horlnrsks TIdcudr,
The Social pemodrltru lrlrus that
puroly workers government is on
MONT W formation without Cnopcra-
lion with thv bourgeois pHrsios.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Cheyenne Labor
Boycotts Potatoes

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March ga
Organized labor today moved asninst
tho high cost of living. Potatoes.
which have been mounting In price
for scvcrul weeks today were put
under the ban by The Brotherhood or
Equity. composed of an union labor
ORGANIZATIONS and railroad brother
hoods Members agreed not 10 eat
potatoes until the price comes back
10 normal Potatoes are 81 u hun
drcd weight higher than last Noveln-
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Rr1gers Return to
Scene of Oil War

AISTfN. Ten. March 23--Fivc OF
the twelve Texas rangers who have
brou Withdrawn from various parts of
the state. ana concentrated at Austin
lett FOR the Texas oklahoma buun-
dairy at noon today. according TO re-
liable information
No reason for augmonting the
ranger forces In the boundary terri
tory was given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
COAL PRICES TO ADVANCE; WILSON LIFTS BAN
South Dakota Voting
On Party Candidates

SIOUX FALLS, :. H., March 2d.--
Enforcement OF candidate Tor the
republican presidential nomination H.
the oNctshadcwine issue ui the South
Dakota primary election today. Nomi-
nation of party candidates FOR United
States senator. congressman from tho
three districts ana state officials from
To,crnor down. WIS made "a struggle
Of secondary interest by the spsctacu-
lar campaigns conducted throughout
the state by four candidates for the
10 delegates 60 the national cunvcn-
tiun NJ Chicago.
The weather was clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
BNNK NNUiT UoItpIsD.

GkEkNMt Nth.. Match 2A.--
burglars stole Liberty bonds from
safety deposit boxes 90 patrons Of the
FIRST National bank here last night
but failed in their attempt % hluw
open he banks vault Ia which an of
~ money was kept The amount OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
j. S. CONTROL
OVER FUEL To
END APRIL |.
President to Permit In
crease in Price to Alb
sorb Wage Raise

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March "a
Thomas T. brewster chairman Of the
Coal Operators Scale committee. in
the ccntrni competitive field today
refused to discuss the coal commis-
sion'a report other than 70 say Il
would Increase the cost Of production
approximately 40 cents ton IL nc-
ccpted.
WASHINGTON. March 2a.-Presi-
dent Wilson today Withdrew govern
mcnt control OF the price OF bitumi-
nous coal 80 that the % per cent waee
advance for miners recommended bv
the majority Of the coal strike settle
meir commission may be absorbed in
the urice The cunaumcr will pay after
April ! The commission estimated
lhis wage advance at f2eo,oOo.O00 a
A the same time the president
made public the maturity aud mi
nof-ty reports OF the commission and
wrote the operators and miners ask
ing that they reach en- agreement on
the basis % the mapurity report
alone ~ speedily as possible 10 that
the uncertainty regarding the fuel
situation might be removed.
The operators were warned by
President Wilson against violating
laws ngainst combinations In restraint
To- enact unreasonable prices for
coal"
Warns Against t'rofitccring.
y am aware" said the president
"usnt "a present. na n result Of the
shortage created by the coal strike
and of the consequent interferonco
with transportation and ~ result
also of the exceptionally nnfnvorabla
winter the demand for coal continues
actiNe desire 10 ifnptdsa upon tho
coul onrrutors tho extreme Import
ance not only of their complying 20
the fullest extent with the laws
against combinations In restraint OF
trnde and against profiteering but
alHo Of their eNerilng themselves at
nrmaiively To prevent eNaciiug of un-
rrnsonuhe prices Tor conh I am suro
he puhlic fully appreciates the de-
sifuhiliiy. whore practicable OF lcnv-
inE commercial transactions untram-
melrd but ht the same time ! am sat
isfied the public viii find ways TO
protect itself n such liberal policy
shall appear to result In unreasonabiy
high prices"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
MIrAL NrAIlKErs.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Bar sill
yer. 'fi.2sN
copper firm; olcctroiytic spot and
March. iSh niShc; second quarter,
~ Y 40 isc
IRON steady nrd unchanged
Antlmony. tl0.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Chicago, choice. 1850 20 tfs.2s;
medium. tiiiS to 1880; receipia.
1900.
Kansas CITY. fIsss 20 tit.soi re-
cciptA. 10,sG0.
Denver. ,eraasl tio.oo 10 sis.ss;
receipts, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

q week, while girls engaged in making lace are paid only half this amount.
 The greater part of the wealth Of Porto Rico is in the hands of outsiders Of the best land on the island. 534 ,l95 acres are owned and 229.203 acres leased by ATT individuals. partnerships er corporations from the United States. Spain, France and other countries
 Here is the ordinary food upon which the .,j.baro'' Or the mountain dweller of Porto Rico lives:
 Breakfast-Biack coffee without milk and csten without sugar.
 --unch-Rice and beans, or rice and cod1ish, Or codfish and plantins.
 Supper-The same as lunch.
 Work is seasonal and lasts seven months st the most. so that for five months the ordinary Iaborer has no way in which to make living. Ea- nanas and other tropical fruits are plentiful and, in many instances, the landowner for whom he works during the season permits the jibaro to eat his bananas for nothing.
 The worst disease of the island is hookworm. which particularly attacks workers on coffee plantations. The men and women are too poor to afford shoes and become infected through cuts in their feet.
 Living conditions are depiorabie. It is nothing unusual for a famhs of six to live in d cne-roofn hut. Porto Rico has been under the American flag for 70 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

ditions in Porto Rico
 A dollar a day is regarded as a princely wage on the island; according to Marcus. few Porto Ricans make as much as that, while some work for as little as 30 cents a day. Women work in clothing factories for as little as s
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
TO BALANCE SCALES OF JUSTICE

I o BALNNLE SCALES OF JUS TOE
 That young woman is very striking.
 "A handsome girl
 .'But never see her doing any work around your law office"
 She's valuable, however. When the other side has a pretty witness we find her very useful as a counter attrac tion. n."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
INDIAN HOUSING PLAN REVIVED
 BY MABEL ABBOTT
 hI a
W. E. 4. Staff Cores

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The council lodges of the Osage Indians which once rose where buildings now stand in this city, were the forerunners of Kansas City's 1920 community apartment
 Under one roof several Indian fam lilies lived here 200 years ago.
 Now Sam Strode, lawyer, and five CO., tenants try the same experiment in a mahogany and oak, mirror doored brick apartment house.
 The landlord raised the rents of the tenants last January. They had paid S4750 a month Then tenants kicked The landlord said rents would be SIS and probably go to $90 later
 Pay or get out said the profiteer.
 Strode gathered the tenants together. They purchased the apartment for $26,00 They now pay themselves s50 a month rent and will clear the prin- cipal in 13 years
 Tt works fine" says Strode.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
BY JAMES HENLE N A Staff CnrreSnnndaa aaf

". E. A. Staff CorrespOndent
 NEW YORK-How the United States has failed to make Porto Rico safe for democracy is revealed in a report by Joseph Marcus, special agent of the de-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
TASTY AMERICAN

HASTY AMERICAN BreathIess New Yorker: Ohi please when does the first train leave for San F'rancisco2
 Not for 5 minutes. madam. "Tch-teh-tch. And I'm in such a