davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Labor Board Hears Arguments In Favor
 Of National Facts

CHICAGO, March 29.-Applying the led to national agreements to the rail road industry, w. Jett Lauck, consult ing economist for the railroad unions, today presented arguments before the railroad labor board in favor of nation. al agreements on railroads
 Organization of employees as well as organization of unions has become nationwide because the industries have become nationwide" Lauck said in pre- senting an exhibit on the movement toward national agreements. He de clared that when both employers and employees were organized into national bodies, the way to industrial peace was through national agreements.
 Tn no industry is itsmore important than the transportation that sound basis for national unity be laid," he de clared.
 Statistics and data were presented covering the origin and operation oi national agreements in the stove in dustry, glass bottle industry, pottery clothing manufacturing and coal min ing industries and in electrical work CTS unions.
 "The national agreement averts in dustrial interruption" he continued "The coneensus of evidence shows tha in the rapid expansion of our indus tries we have reached the point where nothing but discord results from inde pendent action by shop committee anC local unions"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Princeton Player
 Defeats Champion
 In Tennis Matches

NEW YORK, March 29.-J. L. Werner Princeton tennis captain was the stPr of the third day of the national indoor tennis championship 4odavr He won from S Howard -0sNell twice holder of the title, -ho defaulted in the postponed third nt of their match stopped by dark ness yesterday. The final scores were: AS 7-5 fall. defauited
 Werner then defeated George (. Shafer of Philadelphia. twice run ner-up for the title. 6-3 G-1.
 Vincent Richards, 1919 champion won easily from James D. Ewing Jr. 6-1 6-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
.SON0R!A TO LIFT. |NP0RT DUTIES
All Articles Used For Indus frial Purposes To Be
 Admitted Free

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 29.-All ar ticles used in the mines or for indus trial purposes in Sonora, Mexico, will be admitted through the port of Agua Prieta free of both import and the 3 per cent ad valorem tax April 1, it was announced today by Sonora officials. The free list includes fuel oils, all kinds of explosives and ore cars, and is in keeping with the decree issued March 14 announcing that everything possible would dbe done to stimulate in
 dustry in Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
CENSORSHIP 0N
 NAVY RADIO IS ORDERED IF TED
Navy Department Decides No Emergency Exists
 For Wartime Practice

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Remov- al of all censorship restrictions over press dispatches transmitted by naval radio was announced by the navy de- partment tonight.
 Under an order issued by the last administration, the department has re- served the right to hold up dispatches containing matter considered by the naval authorities to be inimicable to the United States relations with oth- CT nations and to send the objection- able sentences back to the department for the approval or rejection of the secretary.
 Today's ruling disclaims that the mere transmission of the messages, either press or commercial by naval radio implies official government sane. tion of the contents. Tt is under stood" the order says, that the de- partment disclaims all sponsorship for the messages thus sent"
 "The department feels that censor ship is repugnant to the ideals and con cepts of the American people," the or der continues, except in time of ma tional emergency. It is further fell that the censorship implies depart mental sponsorship for those message: which are permitted to be sent"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

claring that living costs require that wage schedules remain unchanged.
 Added to this and contributing ma terially to the unsettled conditions of the industry. has been the confusion and inconvenience of restoring the roads from a war time to peace time basis and of unscrambling the various properties after operation as one system under government control.
 It remains a question whether the roads will ask congress for direct H. nancial relief in addition to taht pro vided under the transportation act Such a proposal would be certain to develop bitter opposition in some quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Eastern Fruit Is Damaged By Storm; Total Loss Unknown

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Extent of damage suffered by fruits and vege tables last night and today by the cold wave in Missouri Illinois, Indiana, Vir- ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New England had not been determined by the department of agriculture to- night. Reports were slow in coming in, officials said. and in addition any exact determination of the damage would have to wait warm day when discoloration of frozen fruit buds and blossoms would appear
 Meager reports indicated that there had been some damage to fruit trees in blossom in Maryland and Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
SchooImates On"e
 Rivals Later: Feud
 Ends With Shooting

FRESNO, Calif., March 29-A feud that begun. according to reports of the police, years ago when William Jurkoyich won the heart and hand of a girl that George Raich sought, end ed today in Jurkovich shooting Raich three times.
 Jurkovich, witnesses said, called Raich to his automobile in the busi- ness center and shot him. Later Jur kovich surrendered to the police and said that last night Raich had attack ed him. He exhibjted a blackened eye.
 Physicians said Raich is not expect ed to live. The men were school mates and friends when they courted the girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
coNvENfloN POSTPONED

On account of the serious condition of the mining industry in Arizona and of the Globe-Miami district in particu- lar, the nineteenth annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs has been postponed indefinitely, said Mrs. F. J.Flanigan. president, last night. The convention was to have been held April to g, and was to have been attended by several score ciu0 women from all parts of the s,ate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
TEXANS VISIT SONORA

MORALES, Ariz., March 29.-A spe- cial train. comprising 125 members of the Fl Paso chamber of Commerce. passed through here today en route to the west coast of Mexico. The final destination. of the party will be Mazat- Ian, according to customs officials The purpose of the excursion is to in yestigate trade possibilities in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa, it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
BUREAU HEAD PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Prepar- atory to combining on July the bu- reau of crop estimates and the bureau of markets of the department of agri- culture, l.. M. Estrabrook, chief of the farm bureau. will become asso- ciate chief of the markets bureau April 1. 1t was said today at the de- partment. He has been in the bureau for II years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Athletic Club Is
 Destroyed By Fire

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Only orumbling. blacRened walls remained 'onight of the Olympia athletic club building which was destroyed by fire today The loss is estimated at s10G,00O A number of houses ad' joining the club were greatly dam aged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

More typewriters are in use in the United States than in the rest of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

The star Betelgehse, in the constel- lation Orion, is 27,000,000 times as large as the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Page Three

More than 2,0OO women are en- rolled as students in the University Of Pennsylvania.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Los Angeles-Mark Baker, one of
the last survivors of the charge Of
the light brigade" in the Crimean
war, died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR E.. A. BAILEY

Funeral services for G. A. Bailey.
1924 University avenue, whose death
occurred early Thursday morning at
Crookston. Mimi, will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the First
Baptist church.. Rev. John G. York,
pastor of the church.. will officiate.
The remains will arrive here tonight
from Crookston. On Saturday night
the body will leave here enroute for
Newcastle, Neb., where internfent will
take place. Mrs. Bailey. her son,
Hayward Bailey. and her brother, c.
H. Gibbs Of Newcastle, who will reach
here tonight, will accompany the re-
MAINS
A brother of the deceased, J. Bailey
Of Calvin, N. D.. arrived here today to
attend the funeral, and Mrs. M. L.
Gaedtz Of Willmar, Mimi, also Is here
for the funeral. .
MI. Bailey had resided in Grand
Forks for the last 20 years, and dur
ing practically all of that time had
been employed by the Great Northern
railway. He had beer in ill-health
during the winter. but had recovered
sufficiently to resume his work as a
railway engineer. A sudden illness
suffered at C%rookston Wednesday
night. while there on a regular trip,
terminated in his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
COMPANY ML0SE
By SCORE l4-7

In the game OF the City league last
night. Company M received a severe
drubbing at the hands of the Electric
Construction company by a score Of
Il to Z.
The. playing in the first six frames
was fairly even, when the Electricians
tore loose, clouted the ball about the
diamond, running wild on bases,
bringing in seven counters.
Many errors and hard hitting fea-
tured the game. Goldberg. who did
the hurting for the Electricians,
pitched a good game until the sixth
inning when the soldiers touched him
for four hits that brought in 4 runs.
Company M added three more runs
In the seventh, but could not over
come the lead Of SchlossePs crew.
Pratt, me twirler for the soldiers.
was hit hard throughout the game. {
Came Tonight.
Tonight Company M will meet the
Grand Forks Mercantile. The game
will be called at 6:15 in the Dakota
park, and promises to be a more in
teresdng. game. Several changes will
be made in the Company NJ lineup, it
was said last night, and a much
stronger team will be put in the field.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Company. M ....oeo oo4 3 s 6
Electric Const.. ..132 107 x-14 9 Z
Pratt and IAgo; Goldberg and Stri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
Artists
Appear Tonight

sonya Medvedieff. Russian soprano,
Signor Sevasta, harpist, and Lee Cron-
lean, pianist. are a trio Of artists who
will appear in a recital tonight at the
Methodist church. The trio is being
presented by the Old Peoples Home
association. and proceeds from the re-
cital will 60 toward a fund for an Old
Peoples Home which is to be built
here.
Madame Medvedieff is a singer new
to Grand Forks. but she has been pre-
coded by very flattering press notices,
critics claiming that her soprano voice
Is one of the richest and best Of those
which have been heard among the
newer and younger singers in this
country.
signor sevasta and Mr.. Cornican
both have been heard here before, and
their work is Of a particularly high
order. The program tonight will start
at S:15 o'clock.
The artists will appear in a second
recital on Saturday night, offering a
complete change of program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
". JOHNSON
ISAWARDED THOMAS
MEDAL AT "(J" H. S

At the last meeting Of the Per
Gradus Literary society of the Uni
versity high school, election Of the
student who, in the mind Of the So
ciety, deserved the Thomas medal for
the year was held. Roger W. John
son being chosen and awarded the
medal.
Mr.. johnson has been In active
member in the society for three years
and during the past year has served
as president. He is one of the three
commencement orators for the grad
uating class this year.
The Thomas medal is awarded an
nually by DIR. George S. Thomas. at
n time dean of the College of Lib
eral Arts of the university. to the
member of Per Gradus showing dur.
ing the year the greatest improve
ment in debate, parliamentary law
and oratory. The medal is awarded
to the student chosen along these
lines by the members of the society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
FRENCH ( r.
/ HEAD hIEIDICS
Williamson and Woutat are
Recommended as State
Medical Examiners

DR.. II. e. French. dean Of the de-
p~artnent Of medicine at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota was elected
president Of the North Dakota Medi-
cal association at the annual conven-
ton Of the association at Fargo to-
day. jamestown was selected as h
city for the 1922 convention.
The convention recommended Dr..
q. M. Williamson and DR.. H. g.
WoutAt Of this city and DR.. V. J.. "a
Rose OF Bismarck to Governor
Frazier for appointment - state
medical examiners
The education committee. appoint
ed today includes DR.. French. for
three years; DR.. H. n. Healy of this
city, two years, and G. ]. Mcintosh,
Devils Lake, one year. DR.. H. w. r.
Law Of this city was named to serve
for one year on the defense commit
tee, other members of which are
Pray, Valley City; n. o. Altnow, Man
dan; Fred Ewing, Kenmare. n c. N.
Callander Of Fargo.
With DR.. French as president, the
other officers Of the association chosen
today were: E. p. Quatn, Bismarck.
presdent-elect; w. c. Fawcett. Stark
weather. first vice president: ]. H.
Rindlaub, Fargo, second vice prest-
dent: H. j. Rowe, Lisbon. secretary,
and J. P. Aylen, Fargo, treasurer.
DR.. p. S, Burton. chairman OF com.
mittee on arrangements, announced
that visiting physicians and their
wives will leave by automobile this
evening, TOR Pettibone Lodge on
Lakes Miiissa and Salty. for a three
day outing.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton was held in the Masonic Temple
last night and was attended by $50
physicians. DR.. j.. P. Aylen OF Fargo
was POSTMASTER.
After dinner speakers were: DR..
Fred Ewing Of Kenmare, on The
Trials and T%ribulations Of a Presi-
dent" Attorney Matt Murphy OF
Fargo. ION Relationship OF Lawyer
and Doctor" DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler OF
Grand Forks. "A Bit of Fiction" Dr.
French Of Grand Forks. Our Medi.
cal College," DR.. A. v. Stickney OF
Dickinson, The Pioneer Doctor" and
DR.. F.. r. Smythe of Bismarck, "A
Wee Bit Of Scotch"
At the session Of house of delegates
late yesterday. President Ewing ap'
pointed Dr. VIM. c. Nichols. Mandan;
DR.. H. w. F.. Law, Grand Forks and
DR.. A.J. Camel to serve on the NOM
mating committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
FARMERS r RI.
CASE BEFORE
CIRCUIT COURT
Sveinbjorn johnson Argues
To Prevent Tearing Up
o. Line

Attorney Sveinbjorn johnson re-
turned Thursday from st. Paul. where
he appeared before the United States
circuit cour Of appeals in behalf Of
farmers and others living along the
line Of the Northern Dakota railroad
to seek to prevent the tearing. up Of
the road.
Only Outlet
The line in question extends from
Edinburg to Concrete, N. D., and is
the only means which the farmers liv-
ing in the vicinity of Gardar, Noun
tain. and Concrete have of shipping
their grain to the outside world.
For several years past it had been
operated only during the grain ship
ping season, and a year or so g the
mortgage which had been given by
the farmers corporation which own
ed the road to the Great Northern
railway the trust company acting as
trustee for, the railroad.
Tried to Remove Rails
As a result. a crew Of workmen
suddenly appeared at Concrete one
morning with the intention of tear
ing up the track with a view to SELL
ing the rails, etc. This was prevented
when several citizens of Concrete
made a hurried auto trip to Pembina
n secured a restraining order from
District Judge w. j. Kneeshaw.
The railway and trust company had
the ase transferred to the federal
court and District Judge G. F.:.Ami-
don issued an order under which the
tearing up of the road was permitted.
The farmers through their attorney,
Sveinbjorn Johnson, appealed to the
circuit court before which the case
has just been argued.
peared for the Great Northern in the
argument before the circuit court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
REUNION OF l64TH
INFANTRY PLANNED
AT THE STATE FAIR

Plans are under way for a reunion
of veterans Of the 164th United States
Infantry as one of the features of the
North Dakota state fair, to be held in
July.
This regiment was made up of the
First and Second North Dakota Ma
tional Guard during the world war,
and a large number Of Grand Forks
men served with It in France.
Former members of Co. M and the
Machine Gun Co.. and e. R Mont
gomery, secretary of the state fair as
ISOLATION, are boosting the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Belfast-The Untonists won more
parliamentary seats in the elections
than they expected while the Sim
Feiners and Nationalist were less
successful than they anticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
Freshmen Engineers
To. Be Given Lecture
Saturday Morninq

THE Mechanical Engineer is the
subject Of a lecture to be given the
freshmen engineering students of the
university, in. the school of mines
building. Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. this being probably the last OF
a series of lectures for the year. Prof.
George 3. Wharen will give the lee
ture.
The purpose of this lecture will be
to describe in general the particulars
OF the mechanical engineering field in
order to acquaint the new students
more fully with the work they have
taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
Dl||R|AYTON WON
FROM GRAFTON
SCORE 4 TO
yfspeciaI "a the Herald.D,

Especial to, the Herald.)
Drayton. N. D, May 27.--1n q fast
on the Drayton grounds. DrAyton de-
feated Grafton by a score of 4 to 1.
The game was featured by good
fielding. three double plays by DrAy-
ton and a three-bagger by Evans of
Grafton, and one by Holler Of Dray-
Score BY innings: r. II. e.
Drayton 200 10 x-4 z ]
Grafton ........ J.. 900 001 OIL s !
Batteries were: Gooseau and Cam.
eron for Drayton; Raske and Shine
for Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
GAME FOR STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP
T0BESATURDAY
Hatton and Grafton High
Schools to Settle Issue
At Hatton.

According to an announcement re-
ceived from Dudley c. Schnabel. man.
ager of the Hatton high school base
a club. today, a state high school
championship game will be played in
that city between the Hatton crew
and Grafton.
Hatton is very enthusiastic over its
team, and make the claim. that the
local boys can beat anything in their
class in the state. They have an en-
vlaoie record of victories to their
Grafton. when they defeated the
Grand Forks boys, by a score of IL
70 =, showed that they will be pre-
pared to DEFEND themselves ably, and
d nara contested game is looked for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

Berlin-The German government
Saturday will hand the allies twenty
treasury bills for ter million dollars
zach a. tho first reparations payment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-04
SUBcOMISIONES EN- MARTiNDALE
LUIiNG, Y cREEOMOOR.

El sefior Jesds F. Morales, Presiden-
te de la Comisi6n Honorlfica MeXica-
ma de Lockhart, Texas, estuvo aver en-
Ia ciudad, a donde vino con el ooje-
to de arreglar algunos asuntos relacio-
nados con el cargo CUE desempeha, los
cuales trat6 con el consulado de Me-
xico en- esta ciudad.
FL seior Morales, nos manifesto el,
cue la comisi6n que preside Sc encuen-
ira trabajando activamente para ms
,alar dentro de pocos dfas las sub-co-
rnis;ones honorfficas en- Martincale,
Luling, Creednoor. lugares pertene-
cientes a la Jurisdiction de 81 comi-
sion.
Tumbien nos dijo el seHor Coma
lez Que todos los compaTiotas que re-
siden en- 81 Condado de Calwey sc en-
cuentran nuy entusiasnados para ce-
lebrar las pr6ximas fiestas de sept!n
bre, que con tai motive en- todos los
lugsres sc hacen preparativos para
que los festejos que Sc efect6ea resul
ten 10 mas brillantes patriottcos, en-
OCCASION ser este aniversario el pri-
nero de Ia consumacion de Ia Inde-
pendencia de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-04
GALES PRETENDE Ell
MEJORAMIENT0 DE
LOS OBREROS
Dice que no debe oponerse
para que las classes labo-
rantes Sc mejoren

TslcGramG Especiai parG "LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto s.
El Secretario de Gobernaci6n. General
Plutarco Elias Gales, ha hecho eXteu
sas declaraciones relacionadas con IL
question obrera, diciendo entire otras
cosas, que no Sc debe poner diques a
las tendencias de mejoramiento de las
classes laborantes, sino encausarlas de-
bidamente para evitar cue intenten ad
quirir por medios violentos 10 que de-
be ser el resutlado natural logico
de Ia evoluci0n.
Dice tambien que ses enemigo de to
do acto revolucionario tendiente OBJ
tener ese fin" y que por este, procura
dirigir rectamente las tendencias de
mejoramiento social del obrero.
-'Mexico,- ,-termino diciendo el Sc
cretario,-se halla actualmente mucho
meior que Ia mayorfa de los pafses
del mundo. en- question de Ebertades
y en- situaci6n economical, asregando,
que Ell problema International no exis
te todo Sc arreGlara favorablemen-
te.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-04
LQSESP ANGLES De
ARGENTINA IRAN A
PELEAR EN- ME[|[[A
Ell primer contingente saldra
de Buenos Aires para Espana
ell yiernes proximo

De, se-z1e;o EspeciG. p.ra la PREESAS
BUENOS AIRES. Agosto 3.-Los
espanoles que residen en- Ia Argenti-
na Sc estan inscribiendo voluntaria-
mente en- nlnero considerable, para
ir a pelear en- Melilla-
En- ell consulado espanol Sc ha abier
70 la Esta de inscripciones el pri-
mer contingente de 100 hombres sal
dra ell viernes para Espaha a bordo
del vapor .Reina Eugenia Victoria.
Del Scrricio Especial paro LA PRENSA"
MADRID. agosto 3-Tclegranas
oficiales de Melilla dicen Que Ia situa
ci0n permanece inalterable.
Sc niegan las noticias que han cur
culado de que son muy criticas las
condolences en- Melilla y dc que las
tropas estan desertandose rapidaInen
te. FL Ministcrio de Guerra dice que
Sc estan empleando con mucho eSl-
to los aeroplanos para llevar VlVe-
res municiones q las grarnlciones
aisladas de Nador, Zeluan y Monte
Arrit V que no ha habido nuevas ba-
jas.
Sc mega tambien, oficialmente, que
las perdidas espanolas hayan sloo de
varios miles de honores.
Ell Gobierno ha dado orden de que
en- todos los puertos Y Ell toda Ia from
terra Sc impida Ia salida de todos ios
hombres que esten sujetos al serVicio
militar. Esto la causado gran in
ouietud ha dado crigen los rurno-
res que circular de que Ia situacion
en- Africa es seria.
Eel Imparciar' propuso hoy que Sc
abra una suscrici6n nacional para ayu
dar a los heridos, y a las viudas y
4 los huerfanos de los Soldados que
murieron en- los ultimos corlbates-
La reina Victoria esta orSanizando
el "dia dc Ia bandera" que Sc ceiebrarA
la semana entrante, en- ei que Sc
recogeran fondos para ayudar a los
heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-04
VA Sc CLAUSURO Ell
! CONGRESO DE LOS
COMUNISTAS
Celebro may pocas juntas
pero aprobo muchos pun
fos disparatados

Telegrama Especial para LA PRESSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto s.
FL Congreso Comunista inaugurado a
penas hace unos tres dias, en- esta ca
pital Sc clausur6 aver, despues de ha-
Der aprobado dtversos puntos dispa-
ratados, que Sc discutieron en- las con
tadas sesiones que tuvo. Solamente 81
delegados concurrieron al Congreso,
representando q los Estados de Jalis-
CO, San Luis Potosf, Veracruz, Oaxn-
ca, Tamaulipas, Puebla y algunos o.
tros.
Entire los acuerdos tenidos figuran al
gunos tan descabeliados como el de
combat,r ell voto p1blico para abolir
toda forma de gobierno; combatir el a
grarisno, doctrtna que no aceptan, a.
legando que Ia terra debe ser comdn
no fraccionada en- pequefa propiedad,
combatir las festividades patrias, es-
pecialmente la prox.na del Centena-
rio los sentimientos patrioticos, pues
alcgan que solo reconocen como pa
tria el mundo por 0ltimo protesta-
ron no tcrnar parte en- guerra algu-
na, excepto aquella que lleve por OBJ
ieto obtener ei triunfo de sus ideas,
Finalmente acordaron hacer una ac-
tiva propaganda en- los campos ciu
dades y establecer consejos sovtets
en- diversas regiones del psSA