davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
JURY FINDS SEVENL w. ". GUILTY OF MURDER
RRECONCHABLES TAKE CONTROLL OF SITUATION. AND KILL TREATY HOPE
Borah Writes Substitute Article Ten Reservation for Lodge Which All Parties Senate Squabble Reject; Demo
 Withdraw and Rally to Leader in Rush To Desert Compromise Party

WASHINGTON, March 13. - With the irreconcilable foes of the peace treaty again in the saddle and with the compromise apparently farther away than ever, the senate agreed by unanimous consent today to bring swiftly to a conclusion it's fight over the decisive question of article ten.
 Under the agreement, reached after the warmest advocates of compromise had decided nothing could be gained by delay, a final vote on all proposed reservations to article ten will be talk en before adjournment Monday night and speeches during the days session will be held within a fifteen minute limitation.
 Tonight hope of ratification was not entirely dead, among some of those who have worked for compromise, though they conceded that the cards had run against them and that only last minute reversal of form could save the treaty from another deadlock which would throw it into the political campaign.
 The leaders thought the ratification vote probably would come by the mid dle of the week.
 The irreconcilables, who alone of the senate elements had kept their forces intact during the general con- fusion of the two past days, gained control of the situation when they in duced Senator Lodge, Republican leader. to accept change they pro- posed in his substitute reservation to article ten. The move ended the bit ter attack of the irreconcilables on the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BANDS PLAYED
 REBEL FORCES
 IN TO CAPITAL
Noske's Guards Make Quick Retreat on Approach of
 Revolutionaries

LONDON, March 13--A description of the scene enacted during the early stages of the German outbreak is con- tained in a message from Berlin to the weekly Despatch. It says:
 "Noske was driving about the city all night Tn an open car. Two English officers who saw him in the Potsdam- CT Platz about l a. m. say he looked confident.
 When at 6:30 p. m. grey column or steel-helmeted men marched to- ward the heart of Ber1iI. the police and government troops at the Bran denburg gate began to shift uneasily from one foot to the other Nearer and nearer came the slowly moving forces of the revolutionists, with bands play. ing. In front of the advancing column was motor car containing Dr. Kapp, whom the revolutionaries had chosen to be premier of the government they hoped to establish, General Won Leutt- witZ, and others.
 Not a shot was fired and the gov ernment garrison withdrew before the force entered the heart of the city
 When the ministry received word from the Brandenburg gate that their garrison, on which they believed they could rely, had gone over to the reve- lutionaries. the members left the car- tai in motor cars"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

 TO BACK SIMS
Will Not Express Opinion on Navy's Policy During
 World War

WASHINGTON, March 13.- While refusing to comment on military plans or policies, Herbert Hoover told the senate committee Investigating the na- wy departments conduct of the war. that owing to shortage of food and heavy sinking of allied mercantile ships by German submarines. condi- tions abroad were critical from April 1917. until September.
 MT. Hoover was called before the committee at the request of Rear Ad- miral Sims, who asserted that he was best qualified to support his conten- tion that the allies were losing the war when the United States joined them and that only a vigorous cam paign against the U-boats could bring partment could not have offered more complete cooperation by sending more vessels to the critical zone, MT. Hoov, CT declined to express an opinion, ex- cept to say that he supposed every thing was done that could be-" He told the committee that he did not consider himself competent to testify regarding technical military and naval matters. and that his business was to get food to the allies'
 MT. Hoover expressed the belief that American participation turned the scales in favor of the allies a. the critical period of the war. although it was incorrect to say that the United States won the war
 Efforts to prove that the navy's fail ure to keep him informed of important developments and changes in policy caused his associates on the allied na- val councils to believe he was not in the full confidence of his government. formed the burden of additional Ad- miral Sims testimony today. He crit icized the assignment of vessels to the Azores Islands without first informing him of the denartment's action and as- serting that Washington officials play cd into the enemy's hands "by permit ting a submarine attack on an Azores port to cause diversion of American forces to those waters"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BUILDING TRADES UNIONS AGREE n ABOLISH
 STRIKES
Delegates Bind : Workers to Abide by Decision of
 Washington Board
ARBITRATION TO
 SETTLE DISPUTES
No More Walkouts to Hamper Construction Work, Say
 Leaders of Men

WASHINGTON, March 13. There will be no more strikes of building trades unions growing out of disputes over division of work
 Agreement has been reached it was announced at American labor head quarters. that the many unions rep resents in construction work will abide by the decision of a representa- tive board now in session here which will settle finally all troublesome questions over jurisdiction. The as- signment of work to the different trades will continue in effect indef- initely and, in case further disputes arise, there will be resort to arbitra. tion as in the present instance rath- CT than to cessation of work.
 Union officials and representatives of the American Institutes of Archi- tects, meeting with the building trades delegates, said the agreement to be given formal expression by the joint beard was one of the most inn portant in the history of union labor
 With the elimination of one fruitful cause of disputes, members of the conference said they were looking to new record in construction this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

The government of Friederich Ebert, the socialist president of the German republic, was overthrown today by a military coup d'etat.
 Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, one Of the foun- ders of the fatherland and general di- rector of the agricultural societies. has busted Gustav Berger, the chancel- Tor and taking that office himself, has temporarily assumed supreme direc- tion of affairs.
 There are now two contending gov. ernments in Germany, the new one un- der Chancellor Kapp, at Berlin; the old one under President Ebert at Ores den. Officials of the new government declare that it is not reactionary or monarchistic. The president Or the have issued a proclamation calling up- on the people to rise in a general strike as the only means of preventing the return of Wilhelm II. Berlin is occupied by the troops of the counter revolution, to what number is not known, and the movement is spread ing rapidly throughout the provinces Masses of troops and naval brigades with artillery have been brought into the capital and dominate the place. Thus far there has been no outbreak and no bloodshed.
 The Ebert government had knowl- edge beforehand of the pending coun- ter revolution but the precautions talk en proved to be entirely inadequate Outside of the security police and the Noske defense troops on patrol, noth- ing indicated at o'clock this morning that Berlin would wake up to find the Ebert government turned out The president himself left Berlin with some of his followers two hours after that time.
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) :.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

substitute and thus reunited the Re publican membership, but it also drove away Democratic support of the com promise proposal and befuddled the efforts of Democratic compromise ad- vocales to make definite pledges to any aid at all from each side of the chamber.
 Shortly afterward, the adminiStra- tion and irreconcilable leader announc- ed that all danger of ratification with the Republican substitute was past, declaring they had the votes to beat it, and some to spare, and could hold them securely under an absolute pledge.
 The amendment of Senator Lodge, which is understood to have been drafted by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, the irreconcilable's leader, in- serted the words, including all con troversies relating to territorial integ rity or political independence" in the provision detailing the international controversies in which this nation would not interfere In offering it the Republican leader made no statement of it's effect. merely saying it had been suggested to him by some of his as sociates.
 Among the mild reservation Repub- Gcans the change was described as only elaborating the clear meaning of the reservation, and there was no in- dication that any part of that group would refuse to accept it. Some Dem ocrats, however, said it would destroy the whole force of the league Of na- tions, and that the irreconcilables had proposed it for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
WANT RAISE IN
 EXPRESS RATES
American Company Pleads Increased Cost and Need
 for Equipment

WASHINGTON, March 13. - In creased express charges, ranging from 10 to 75 per cent and estimated to include $25,O0O.OOO additional rev. enue annually, were asked by the American Railway Express Co. in a petition filed today with the inter- state commerce commission.
 Increased cost of conducting it's business as well as the urgent need for more complete facilities and eouiDment was given by the compary as the ground for asking additional revenue. Expenditures of "mary mill ions of dollars" was necessary. the petition said, and additional funds could not be obtained under the present rates
 The company asked for a flat 25 per cent increase in the present commotl- ity rates in the district east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio river. Between points in that dis trict and other sections of the coun- try, the increase would be 10 per cent. Rates on milk and cream would be practically tho same as charged by the railways. The largest increase sought was for actual haul ing, for which the company asked 75 per cent additional in the eastern dis trict and 50 per Scent elsewhere. An increase of go 1-3 per cent was asked for terminal handling and shipments. more than half of which would be turned over to the railway companies
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

The defendants found guilty of sec ond degree murder were Britt Smith, Ray Brecker, James McInerny. Bert Bland, Eugene Barnett, John Lamb and o. C. Bland. The three acquitted were Mike Sheehan. Elmer Smith and Loren Roberts, the latter on the ground of insanity.
 After the reading of the verdict and the return of the defendants to the county jail, John Berry, sheriff of Lewis County, in which Centralia is located. read to them warrants charg- ing them with the murder of Arthur McEleresh. another of the four slain at Centralia. The verdict was re turn ed at S:3O p. m. The jury had been out since 10:20 o'clock last night. Ear Her in the night the court had declin- ed to receive verdict in which Flu
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOCR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
] J RI DECLARES ARMY OFFICER
 IS GUILTY,
Involuntary M n sl a u g hter Verdict in Case of
 Maj. Scanland

LAS CRUCES, N. M. March 13. - The jury in the case of Maj F. M. Scanland, on trial for murder in con- nection with the death of John NJ Huchings race car driver, on Novem- Der 2, 1919, tonight returned a yer dict of involuntary manslaughter. Sentence of one to ten years in the penitentiary is the penalty provided by law.
 The defense immediately filed a motion for new trial, which was denied. An appeal to the supreme court was granted and the defendant
 CONTINUED. ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
ABANDON STEAMER

SOUTHEHAMPTON. x. Y. March t3-ThC shipping board steamship Lake Deval. aground on the Long Is leand coast. near here. was abandon cd tonieht by her captain and crew of 31 men. who were brought ashore in a brooches bouy. The rough sea made the launching of life boats inn possible. The ship had been washed in by heavy surf over the outer bar and tonight was hard and fast in the sands close to shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
CONFIRM BENSON

WASHINGTON. March 13. - The nomination of Rear Admiral Wm .. Benson to be a member of the ship ping board to succeed John B. Payne, who is to become secretary of the interior. was confirmed late today by the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
ATTACK pALRYMPLE

CHICAGO March 13. - Affidavits charging agents from the office of Major A. V. DalrymplC, prohibition commissioner of the central state, with exceeding their authority in making arrests for alleged violations of the prohibition laws and acting in a manner unbecoming federal of ficials, were filed today with Federal Judge Carpenter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
EXPECT COUNTER STROKE

LONDON. March 13. - A Berlin dispatch to the Central News says that counter measures fro mthe left radicals are expected tonight. Many prominent supporters of the Ebert government have been arrested. They include Ulerich Rauscher, head of the German press service
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
TURN DOWN BAILEY

DALLAS. March 13. - The Demo- cratic administration state executive committee. in session here today re- jected a proposal by the Bailey fac tion of the Texas Democratic party for preferential primary on May 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
FRENCH HAVE BIG GUNS

PARIS, March 13.- LIntransiegant learns that the government has ac. auired the patents to a new gun which has a range of three to four times that of the German Big Bertha"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
LEAVES HUGE ESTATE

NEW YORK, March 13 - The es- tate Of Harris c. FahnestOck banker who died in June, 1914, is valued at s17.775.6f7. according to an account ing filed here today with James A. Foley by executive of the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Worth While

It is well worth while to read the Classified Section todays The Review the largest Classified Section of in Cochse County. The is that people find that it pays put The Review They only cost a cent per word Telephone your ad. The Number39
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
SECOND DE GREE |S VERDICT r ] R MEN WHO KILLED VETERAN OF WAR
Two Acquitted and One Sent To Insane Asylum At
 .Montesano
CHARGE PRISONERS
 WITH OTHER CRIME
Judge Wilson Refuses to Accept Third Degree
 Finding

MONTESANO, Wash, March 13.-Seven of the ten Industrial Workers of the World charged with the murder of War ren O. Grimm, one of the four former soldiers shot during an Armistice Day parade at Centralia, Washington, were found guilty tonight of second degree murder. Three others were found not guilty. Loren Roberts was acquitted on the ground of insanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 10, E. &. M. Journal quotation, 1S.34167.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Arizona: Sunday partly cloudy; Monday unsettled and cooler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
BIC FAIR TO Be HELD
IN CLOVIS THIS MONTH

Spr.ial ~ The New.
CLOVIS. y. Nj Oct. i.--orc 81 tn
blegese fair ever held IN New Mexico
viii BE- staged in Clovis on October
IAN. 18th and 18th az the curry Coun'
" Harvest Festival and Live Sio' 3
show
-Four hundred d-lsgaies from th'
toys and girls clubs IN the six sul
rounding counties will also h on hard
with the displays 81 their veal y
work Quay Guadalupe. Dc B1ca. cha.
YES. L., and Roosevelt counties VIII
SIND representatives and a regular
tent city Will T.. built a. take care 81
The visiting youngsters. \ daily ron.
tine for mess. exercise display wcrh.
Demonstrations. and taps Will be- COZ
Quoted for the club dsiecl'e1 uude!
the direction a, Mrs Edna Hume Ia
rand. county club leader sni l. Pc
trSon. county agent
Community ftirs az" ucing hviG ir
earh @,hcS disiT7-i throughout tn
county. and from all indications ~
community exhibits viii .yal thua
Of the cntcfprisinr club me ulsrs
- Hddiiion - the hv" storf. pouiiN
and agricultural exhibits "a giant car
ni,al company will help entertain III
visitors. and As-planes viii add ihrlt
daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02

stands Tor a league Of nations
because Il would have America 49,.
suunr it, r.ghtfui place 90 the head 81
tho nniions OF the world.
"Iccua, only through tho league
90 nations can order Dee brought o. the
world
"tr,lusr ~" democratic candidates
J,sps a. appeal to racial higoiry.
"Uccaus" the republican patty lead
CO.. haN, uuhIushiugly appealed io th'
dislusalis's II 90" United states
"ii.rlusr the Democratic ndminis
trtllon NtN, into the laws Il ih'
country me federal rcscrt" the ialn
l.1u act and other pieces e l"gi~la
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02

mittcc.
The arguments wcr" included In tho
FOLLOW INK l,i'rr a. the Arguuur Post
Weekly ~ DosNluincs Iowa.
They follow
tir,aus' thoy Uh. dcmucrauc can
dIdatssl have constantly ialk'i ihf
nIupd,rt principles 81 progressive DO.
rlauutuf
"ii',tus, g. candidates have never
said and never believed TINT sent.
m,ut recently uttered by S.rltuI Hand
lrs when h.. Nid tun much is heard
uf irirp' ud"u." Boo u'iuDs
.l.,.aus, bon this year the demo. rt.
o.. piris represents ihp huuur 90 ih'
country
.I',,Irs. tfr democratic putty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
IONS Of VETERANS
':a'LAN BIG WELCOME
'skl .EG ATFs To ~ nIiIrTFD ~
HOUSTON SCHOOLS AMI PtE
Lie BUILDINGS
sssscslsi 20 The Ys-s.

sss.eeiai 90 The Se~r.
q HOUSTON. oct. In lu'i ins,rue-
feons issued today Ia drleg 'cs q tho
feinlon ri c0nfcdcrni' veterans here
rscioicr g. 10 8 veterans we're rcrhnd
- hy General y o. Forref e ne
bnns of Cunirdcrt,i. Veterans. Gsn"f ]
O. cr.farN e IN" rs.uriun commute"
~ bring their wn blankets
The veterans. 10000 ~ WhDW are
,>pocie-i. will hr bill.icd IN hool
houses and public buildings Two ih'u.
tlnd free lodEinE- IN private homes
el.p have been pledged inr the m'i'
,rd ana feeble 81 ih" I'D soldier.
= Officers q the All"rt sidney Inhn
IN eanp of the Sons % veterans u
lay announced that the member snip 81
fhe camp had exceeded The l.VVo mar.
md that before the reunion opens n"'i
f,,esdsy an effort VIII BE- mad 20 -
so IN. recnrd h'ld hN Macon ''m
e,a camp just prior to ia E"''i.n
there several years axe. when we
Ine,nbs rship reached ll'N
More than scor@ 81 new 'ai'I
of -nns ~ Veterans have been orFarit
"A To- welcome the % 600 visitors ~
persssl q, attend the reunion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
LyCEVM COURSE Provided
ny CLARENDON ~OttETN

CLARENDON. Tex. Ort tn,
Paftni Teacher asS,s'titlUu RI ir'
Clarendon Iulaic -rhols ~sirm af
trcvlding a Chagtauqai. l.yc"um ~
'ciiainmeut t. 'hr public. the ustlr'
SECURED 10 i-'nsf; she scacl. and dur
ing next week. beginning OF hth
the entertainments viii be- h,ld ct
four DAYS q runb,r - splendid 10
grams having been pro, ids-i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE
WILL Be IN CLARENDON


CLARE Nls'N Tr, uf i-'.r
iuu u,,iI aUr u.'n.,.f. DO '..
..r. tb. 4thp,s' ~. e. "i'I'
tr th. ole .t-H.I .HHI'I Do. 'Hi .'.N
... -str. when $500 d i"n Wirt.f .
i.i..l'r- %, o.. 20 ..'.' tI... H. 60
= .th~st. o. &C. q ~ ', t'" .fI
,s. f4I. ZOO, I.f Ht..." .... ''"
fsrruu.. WIS held 900 Clarendon i'I
years arr when tn Iu'~'l H'.N was
oigsniz-d Hnm~~ .pe h"'u- -'7 nt'"i
rrl ms. a.r,tdr i.sr Uttered GOO f..'
are ~ th. m.mh.rs iih, ,"ut'f'H'"
.u doth.r matters oi thriI 'r'"I f...
rI"nt aI. being provided
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
GOOD FOOTBALL ELEvENs
BEING PUT INTO SHAPE
o.. .. 70 To- Ne.

cIAi,ENDpN Tex cot Ml''
int,r.@t l., the football -'lsof - s'.'n
a, both The Clarsudm toll"g' ana
Hish school rf0anCs splendid mAi'i ."l
hs4rs out for %. teams Hnd ~'in'
sosi games vii be- provided &. g De
,.ated the Highs . lev DAYS asu hN
the ~.Ora Of : To Q.
Clarendon college has 'NerN huila.
ing fult and many students have been
turned away this year on account ~
uo having ronfn. Plans AZ" being
made 10 la. care q "a iir', student
bsdy tor neat year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
Cotton Being >ad

.Hsf.nI ~ TIE NfNt
CLARENDON. Tex. o-t cotton
u h.glurinu 60 com" 900 nov, and
from raw an Clarendon viii p" a bus,
r,nrt 81 trade IN the ilc',y staple
with n. continued good weather COZ
an ha- up, r,i un n!o'N 5ud tn" i't"I
cas- .r. tstN busy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
ES-SERV|CE MEN GIVEN
REASONS THEY SHOULD
SUPPORT GOVERNOR cox


o. Nsaot'a'sd Pres
NEW Ypltk cot Ten IstsH'
why former s"rtiD, men should SUD-
uut tho democratic nat inu,l u,h''
.I,ulrad hy Governor COS wrr" made
, Ylhll. fuHI-h' by 90. demo, r,ii. com.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
IL Head Of Horses

/ white mare, IL years old; VT. 1400
/ bay mare, IL years old; W.T. 400
/ sorrel horse. IL years old; VT. 1900
/ sorrel mare, years old; VT. 1900
2 Shire colts. 2 years old
2 Shire colts, year old
2 Percheron colts, year old
/ single driving horse, 10 yrs. old; W.T.. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
to be done a gain.

TO De done dSdiH.
That her secret remains a Sc
cret as long as woman can find
some one in whom to confide.
That a man may lose every
thing but his courage and grit
and still have a fortune left.
That, in the meantime, the Nez-
perez community goes right OH
saving wood in the same old sub
stantial way.
That it is interesting to note
the remarkable decrease in the
number Of keyholes since the
country went dry.
That an advertisement conveys
the startling information that
silk stockings are coming down
Shocking but where?
That our idea Of a truly law
abiding citizen is the fellow who
won t even smuggle in bottle OF
booze when he gets chance.
That the nice sprinkle Tuesday
came just in time to keep down
the dust pest, which promised in
reference with a fine Chautau-
qua week.
That it is comparatively easy to
gauge the amount of humanity
within the hide of your neighbor.
just watch the greeting he re-
ceives from his dog.
That frankly, we are in guam
Diary. There are two things which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24


we greatly desire and between
which we must reluctantly choose
Ia sack of sugar and a bank ac-
count. ~
That the good effect OF the
drag on our roads is not only a
boon to local travellers, but is a
bio advertisement Of the county $
enterprise with outsiders who So
iourn this way.
That you should now get ready
for your honeymoons, girls. An
aeroplane service is being estap-
lisbed from Seattle to Alaska. Ev-
erything else is up IN the ar, 50
why not wedding towers
That Nezperce again went NICE
Nv over with her chautaqua guar
antee this year. The amount re-
ouired was $3.50 besides the war
fax. which brought the total 10
1875. The advance ticket sales
totaled $13S9.
That the bad weather and bad
roads might also be given as a
fair reason why Nezperce has not
been as much in evidence at
neigbor town gatherings this sea-
son as is her wont. Nezpercers
like to visit and in most assem-
blys in the prairie country TINS
community generally furnishes a
majority Of the visitors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

society in the big cities has done
something worthy of general
commentator. 1t has adopted a
broad brimmed hat for summer
wear which affords ample protec-
ton for the eyes in the hot sun.
City danes, if they persever, may
in time approach something
near to the normal application Of
brains enjoyed by their sisters OF
the country towns and the rural
districts