davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
MOONEY DEFENSE
 OPENLY CHARGES
 INTIMIDATION
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The de- fense in the murder trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney. charged in court today that witness for the prosecution had been threatened with indictment 1T he did not change his testimony
 The witness, c. De Lorenzo q musi- elan. yesterday could not identify alrs. Mooney as a woman he had seen on tho roof of a building just after the pre- paredness parade explosion here last July, which caused the death of ten persons. Today De Lorenzo identified Mrs. Mooney from a photograph as the woman he had seen, ana said he hao heard her remark as she looked at the marchers what an awful mess a ma chine gun would make"
 On cross examination by Attorney Edward Y. Mckenzie for the defense it was brought out that ear fer in the day De Lorenzo had been in the district at torneys office with Detective Draper Hand.
 After Assistant District Attorney Ferrari had submitted for identification many letters purported to have been taken from the office of the Blast. au alleged anarchist publication, Maxwell McNutt, attorney for the defense, pro- tested against the further submission of these letters, saying they were for eign to the case being tried.
 "The state said it would connect Mrs. Mooney with an alleged anarchist con spiracy. which it is claimed eliminated in the bomb explosion said McNutt. T have waited for this alleged con spiracy evidence to be laid at Mrs. Moneys door, but up to date there has been no connection. These letters are introduced for the purposes of blackel ing the defendant in the jury's eyes,
 T contend the defendant has been connected with the conspiracy and with Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. H' lings,7 said Ferrari. Billings, the first of the bomb defendants tried is under sentence of life Imprisonment. Mooney was sentenced to hang.
 Judge Seawell declared it was under stoou that if the evidence tending tu prove conspiracy was finally admlttee, it would have to be directly connected with Mrs. Mooney
 The letter which caused McNutr> \
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
DIVIDE STATE IN DISTRICTS FUR
 APPEAL BOARDS

The second step in the operation of the selective service law in Ari- zona was taken yesterday in the division of the state into two dis tricts, each to be represented by an appeal board to decide all contro- versies submitted by the local exemp- tion boards.
 District No. i is composed of Apache, Yavapai, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo Maricopa, Pinal and Yuma counties.
 District No. is composed of Pima, Cochise Gila, Graham, Greenlee and Santa Cruz counties.
 The appeal boards are to be com posed of five members a lawyer doc tor, representative of labor, manu- facturer and agriculturist.
 From several lists sent from each district, the president will name the members of the appeal boards Phoe- nix and Tucson are to be headquar- ters of the districts.
 At the request of Governor Camp bell, the provost marshal general will be asked to name the registration boards in each county as boards of appeal These consist of the sheriff recorder and health officer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
M BRIDE BELIEVES GOVERNMENT NAY
 ASSUME CONTROL
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

SALT LAKE, June 27.- ''Strikes are becoming so frequent that l would not be surprised if the federal gov ernment took over the metal mining properties and the smelters of the west and fixed a maximum selling price which would automat- ically fix the wages. de- clared John Mcbride, the representative of the federal department of labor, who is in Salt Lake trying to settle the wage dispute between the International Smelling company and its employees.
 Mr. Mcbride declared he would wait here but a few days more to see whether a settlement of the difficult ties could be effected.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
bERKMAN WANTS NJ LAWYER; CONDUCTS
 SELECTION OF JURY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 27.-Alexander Berkman, who, with Emma Goldman. another anarchist, is on Uial in the United States district court for con- spiracy to obstruct the operation of the selective draft law, was warned repeat edly today by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer that in examining talesmen for the jury he must confine himself to questions relevant to the case. Earlier in the day Berkman and Miss Goldman had dis missed their attorney and announced they would conduct their own defense,
 Berkman asked ta esmen whether they believed in patriotism, whether they were Christians and what their so- cial interests were.
 At one point in the examination Berkman was told by the court that he must not make speeches" to which Berkman replied that he was entitled to his rights" little later Berkman wanted to argue with the court but was promptly stopped, when Miss Goldman called out: Your honor. may l say something?'
 No" said Judge Mayer emphatically, Sit down." She Obeyed.
 Seven talesmen were examined dur ing the day.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
BUTTE MINES ARE NEAR COMPLETE SHUTDOWN
an Associated Press Leased Wire)

complete shutdown boermakers work in s
  for higher and improved working conditions with
 
  Metal Mine 
 the international Butte official striking in sympathy illegally At Copper will pulled the norma working force seermen employed reduction mills and   with the of Labor w.
  of 
 demanded
 
  o beyond the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
AN[) MIAMI MI: \ 'T'|'() l STRIKE 6 l
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

GLOBE, June 27.-Although George D. Smith, secretary of the Globe Min CTS union, steadfastly refuses to an nounce the date of the impeiic-ng strike call in the Globe Miami district, it was unOfficialy announced at Miners Un- ion hall tonight that an order would be issued tomorrow calling out nearly 700O miners.
 It was learned today that r. c. Beckett, general manager of the Ole Dominion company, had refused to rc- ceive the grievance committee appoint ed by the union He asserted that he would only grant an audience with the grievance committee recently elected from among his own emproyes. No CT fort has been made by the miners to obtain conferences with Manager C. F. Mills of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company or Manager c. Britton GoutsDerger of the Miami Copper com pany. but it is said that the three bls companies will stand together in their refusal to meet grievance committees composed of men appointed by the unions.
 In a statement pub ished this after noon the executive committee of the Globe and Miami Miners unions bitter ly attacks the local council of defense headed by Mayor c. D. Barclay oi Globe.
 The electrical workers locals in both Globe and Miami have already voted to oppose the threatened strike and it Is authoritatively said that the carpenters. machinists, boilermakers and trainmen will refuse their aid to the m1ners. Despite this lack of support it is said that a strike call in the G.obe- Miam, district will affect more men than any of the recent mining strikes.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
FOOD LEGISLATION ASSUMES DRASTIC
 FORM IN SENATE
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. June 27.-F'ood con
 trol legislation assumed new and more
 drastic form today when the senate agriculture committee virtually re- drafted many of the principle features of the house measure and reported it with material extensions of govern
 ment power and new bone dry pro- hibition provision to stop manufacture of intoxicating beverages during the
 war The president would be author ized to permit wine making and to commander existing distilled spirits. The amended bill was presented to
 the senate by Senator Chamberlain He will move tomorrow to have it sub | stituted for. the draft the senate has been debating anG proceed with all expedition toward final action The new prohibition plan. all leaders admitted tonight, greatly complcates the situation and precludes enactment l of the legislation by July l.
 In extending the scope of the legis lation and the presidents powers, the committee adopted amendments which
 would provide for government control. ] in addition to food, feed and fuel of | iron, steel, copper and their products, | farm implements and machinery, fer | tilizers and binding tWine materials. Other important amendments ap proved would authorize the govern | ment to take over and operate fac | tories. packing houses oil wells and
 mines, regulating wages of their em | plOyes and to commander supplies of | any and every kind when needed for the army and navy "or any other pub
 lie use connected with the public de- | fense'
 Another would empower the govern
 ment to buy and sell for general civil
 ian purposes food, feeds and fuels with
 limitation upon the general legislation ! making it aply to agencies and pro 1 ducts only in interstate or foreign | commerce.
 | The amendments were declared by ] senators who have been opposing as l well as those supporting the legislation, 1 to improve the bill and remove almost all opposition except upon prohibition. i The prohibition section was written 1 into the bill by vote of to :. The | committee rejected, & to [, it's sub committees recommendation that the l president be given authority to permit i continuance of the manufacture of malt 1 and fermented beverages
 ! While the committee was revising
 the house measure, senate debate on i the original Chamberlain draft was i suspended.
 ] The possibility of a filibuster because
 of the drastic prohibition proposal is
 being considered Senate leaders agree
 that the prohibition fight will be long
 and one of the most strenuous in the , senate's history, with alignment ex- l tremely close on the question of stop
 ping manufacture of beer.
 | In rewriting and extending the bill,
 the committee adopted a new amend
 ment aimed to prevent government em- playes or officers from selling their
 own materials to the government
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
SONORA TAXES OVER
 Fl T|CRE MINES
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

DOUGLAS, June 27-The Sonora state government formally took over the property of the Fl Tigre Mining company, seventy miles southeast of Douglas, today and attempted to oper- ate the mine and mill. Owing to the fact that power for the plant is con- veyed here by a transmission line and the juice had been shut off for sev- eral days, the attempt was unsuccess- full Arrivals from Hermosilo today said General P. Elias Gales, who as sumes office as governor of Sonora Friday. will make adjustment of the difficulties between the managers of Fl Tigre and Cananea and their em- ployes, his first official work. Sonora newspapers reaching here today. which hitherto have been distinctly anti-for- eign in their tone, contain attacks on the state labor congress which is de- clared to be at the bottom of the diff ficultes between the mining cornpa nice and their employees and urge General Gales to intervene
 The state government is operating the mercantile department of the Cananea company, according to arriv- als tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
Sunday Schools to Obseyve
 Sunday As Patriotic Day
(Renublican Associated Press Leased Wire)

Sunday by President Wilson observe the day the Red Cross President Wilson's letter folows the Officers Teachers and Scholars of the Sunday Schools the United 
 call beloved
 
 honor will
  fitting the Sunday schools of the nation should should contribution the American Red Cross for the aon of the suffering entaed by the that untinted the undertaking the for which beov nov WOODROW WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

chief objection was one purported ', have been written to Alexander BerK- man. editor of The Blast, by Thomas Mooney, in which the writer expressed himself as against religion.
 You can't convict people because they differ from you on religious mat ters," said Judge Seawell.
 Ferrari finally withdrew the letter but not until he had read one sentence yours for the revolution"
 The letters, alleged to have been cap tured in the raid on the Blast office were introduced in evidence al Moneys trial. Several pore the s,s natures of Mooney and Berkman. The, related to proposed strikes.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
PART OF FORGE
 AT TOOElE RETURNS

SALT LAKE, June 27-Operation of part of the International Smelt- ing plant at Tooele was resumed to- day but the number of men who re- turned to work has not been given out. The company is paying an in- crease of 20 cents day. 1t is sale. The decision to undertake the re- opening of the plant was reached cary this morning following a meeting of the mine owners wno ship ores to the Tooele smelters who had refused to join the smelt- ing company in paying part of the wages of the smelre- employees. The mines were asked to pay one half of the demanded increase Of fifty cents a day.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
FOR sEDITloUs UTTERANCE
TRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

COLORADO, Texas, June 27.-State Ranger Byron B. Parrish today arrest ed John Clancy, charged with failing to register, and Jack w. Payne, charged with seditious utterances against the United States govern ment and with abusive and threaten ing language directed against the president. Both men are in jail await ing the arrival of department of jus tice agents from San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-28
JAPANESE ARE REJECTED

FL PASO, June 27.-Twenty Japan ese went to the recruiting office here today and offered to enlist in the United States army. They were not nccenfed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
LANDS

FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acres Of
land just across state line near Lem.
mon, s.. d; 80 acres between Crys-
tai Springs and Pettibone. n. D.
Will sell either tract separately and
will consider in exchange anything
L can use, as partial payment. Ad.
dress P. o. Box 256, Bismarck, n: .:
.''7 & 1.5.6-8-1O-12
FOR SALE on TRADE-160 acres
land, just across state line near
Lennon, South Dakota; 80 acres
between Crystal Springs and Petit.
bone, North Dakota. Will sell either
tract separately and will consider
in exchange anything can use. as
partial payment. Address p. Q. Box
256. Bismarck, N. Oak. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
GoPHERs no MAKE STRONG
BID FOR BIG NINE TITLE

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 10-Pros-
poets of strong basketball team are
bright at the University Of Minnesota
this season, and followers OF the sport
expert the Gophers to make strong
bid for the Big Nine" title. The re-
turn to the squad of Stadevold, pick
ed by experts for the all-Western team
two years ago. is expected to strength
en- the team materially The work of
Captain Douglas has been feature of
the early games. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
.LlTERARY.LlBRARY& CLUBsf ~
, '.1.3@= ORGANIZED AT SHIELDS

Shields, N. D., Jan. 1O-An organi-
zation to be known as thu Shields Lit
crary and Library association was
perfected here this week for the pur-
pose Of reviving literary activities
during the winter months. The Of
ficers are: r. O. Dudley, chairman;
Max Filister, assistant chairman; r.
E. Rasmussen; librarian; Clark Bel
den, secretary ,Rnd treasurer. The
program committee consists of L. Ia:
brown. F.. A. Shipman and A, Il.
Draper. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
J. H. HOLMAN
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SAuE-One OF the incest and
most complete houses in the city Of
Bismarck. To see this. beautiful
home is to be in sloye with it. From
every angle 1t is one OF the most
-, home-like, houses in North Dakota.
Strpng statement; built is the COS
pei truth right of the reel. This
Palace, i might say. would cost
about $4,000 to build at present,
but as my client has a small fam:
lily and as this house was built for
a large family Lam authorized to
offer THIS most excellent piece Of
property tfDrsthe miserable sum of
$1,000; $500 cash.
y: J. r.. HOLMAN
Lucas Block. Phone 745
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sAIE-Upright piano, almost
new. 'Reasonahlefif taken It once.
Write 62, care Tribune. "a 1.1O-6t
FOR SACE-Piano, in fist class Con
dition at bargain-See Haney at
Knowles & Haney. III. l-9:6t
FOR SAIE-Ford' touring car, 1916
model: better than new. Price.
$500. p. e. Byrne. 1-9-6t
FOR 8KEE-Several good violins.
= O'Connor's Orchestra. "' - 11S-1mo
600 -sLEos FOR ,eALE-One light,
and one heavy set. also two sets
cutter runners. George D. Brown
Company, Phone 49, 1.9S.t
WNN1E6-I want buyer for my
meat department. have . buyer
for my grocery department and l
- want to sell both departments at
the same time, to get them oft my
hands. Any persons interested can
r. take the matter up with me by
'phoning 60. George Gussner. 1-S-St
MEN WANTED-Gold Seal kills the
desire for tobacco and snuf. A
guaranteed vegetable treatment.
32.25. Wonderful success. Wonder
full testimonials and af!idavits. Our
book "A" tells why you should quit
tobacco and snuh and is sent free.
Free. Write today. Inland Chemt-
cal Co., Bismarck, NJ D. Room IL.
Lucas Blk. Lenhart Drug Co., local
agents. @ae. e...=s- 2 ) s.-. -
FoR skIE-One 800 Aultman Z
Taylor gas tractor; also, one SHOT
tom p. Z @. engine gang With break
or attachments For particulars, ad.
dress Newell Blexrud, Regan. 1.62m
FOR SAEG-Cheap. One dozen letter
Ales. large siss,s sc: each; also sey.
esal mass. 60 TIN st. n. 1886
FOR 1AlE-S0 or 10 tons Of Carney
coal; scheap, Phone 1S4: 4s,l-s-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
GRAND FORKS WOMAN
'-''%' uJIRLS Def Ar SHERIFF

Grand Forks, Nd, Jan. lO-Mrs
Lizzie NJ. White, of this city, has hurl-
ed a def at Sheriff Turner, other Of
ficers of the law and an custer order
issued by the court Foreclosure pro-
ceedings were instituted by the North
western Mutual Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION of Fargo owing to Mrs.
Whites unwillingness to pay interest.
principal or taxes, on mortgage held
by that concern. Armed with an
custer order. Sheriff Turned beard
ed the lioness in her den" and pro-
ceeded to eject her forcibly from the
house, along with furniture, fixtures
and other possessions.
Mrs. White yesterday moved back
into her home and is now firmly
entrenched there, limiting that dire
results await Anyone who. attempts to
near the place. & 49, f70
1t is expected proceedings to affect
second eviction will be started at
Once. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
AGENTS

AiENTs-Wanted- with bust
ness experience wanted to sell our
line of Wollen Goods direct to the
consumer; good wages. can be earn.
ed: by men who are 1hnstlers and is
p willing toswoEk. For further parti.
; culars write Red River Wollen, Mills
Co.. Fergus Falls, MINI. 1.4-12t
WANTE0-Live, honest hustlers to
sell famous Wedge Nursery stock;
finest for; northern planting; work
- all or part OF your time; our agents
frequently make 500 monthly and
more; pay checks issued weekly;
free agents outfit consists OF full in
=. structions, and colored plates OF
fruits, shrubs, etc. Information
free. Clarence Wedge Nursery,
Box X, Albert Lea, MINI. 9-17.SDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10


no meetings. scheduled. Take in the
exhibit and Fargo business houses;
visit with dealers from other parts of
the state and learn from their eXper-
fence. This is a valuable feature con-
nected with the convention.
-: o." Evening Program.
6:30.-Big banquet at Knights Of
Columbus hall given by the Fargo
Moorhead Implement Dealers associa'
ton. p Every dealer invited Those
present last year will vouch for the
equality" of this eevnt.
Third Day-Friday.
9:15 a. m.-Question box; last
chance to present your topic. Reports
of committees. Secretary-treasurer's
report. Discussion of plans for 1917
work. Election Of officers. Appoint
ment of permanent committees. Cen
eral business session.
Afternoon Session.
Open for business and visiting eX-
hibit, the implement houses and wind.
ing up business and convention af-
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10

N.@ o 10000 o 90 @V~9@ %
s r. e. YOUNG &
8, For Sale--120 acres, miles {
. from Bismarck; absolutely {
g. the cheapest land close. to {
D: town. Price and: terms on APP
.. plication. "a. (
o. For saIe-S.room house: hot Z
O; water heat; bath and bed {
~ room down stairs; first floor {
Ia oak finish; this house must {
"a be sold, At $500 it is tho 4
O. cheapest residence! offered III 4
q a long while. ,-tv;< - ,f@Y {
s. For sale-e-r9om house; part {
O. ly modern; .close TN; rs lot; {
e. big. bargain at $3.50. $3.50 &
s. cash, balance monthly or 9th, Z
. er easy payments. {
0 For saIe-Riverview Addition {
o lots, so to Is feet wide, at 6
o $500. to $780,, are the very {
o lowest good lots in the city. {
0 Buyers are fully protected. {
0 F. e. YOUNG 6
o. 1st Natl. Bank eIds. Phone 70 9
O o o o o % . o o 900 % O. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE--New, modern, nine.room
> house; easy; terms. Phone 4S7K.
Call GIL 7th ST. 12.3O.1mo.
FOR 1sAlE--Four.room house near
golf links, II blocks from postoffice:
city water. Cash or easy terms. F.
w. Murphy. 204 Main st. 12.16-Gt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
ROOMS WANTED

WHNTEO-Room, j board, care, for
two girls, II and Is years 81 old.
Must be in good family and close
to schools. Write 81, care Tribune.
%5St 1-9.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
I. m. H. \ n s9s.4E# n
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID. WORK I FOR. YOU 2 }
No Advertisements Accepted IT. r. Till Forbidden
., Classified Ads-Cash in Advance. :.
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock p. n. IT :

NOW 70 A,ssHvER. :sLlNv A..
+ N 81 sisase M ssmp,rs q
ntna'& eane Trisune must =. A.
srseed By letter Addressed 70 the
humber uysn. u the "a. Tribune IN.
Dloyes arc not permitted 70 tell who
nv advertiser -. Mall Or cend your
answer 20 Tribune No. :-. and W
mn forward It to tho advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
LOFT AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
C65f-Masonic pin; between Van
Horn hotel and Orpheum theatre.
Return to Van Horn hotel for re-
ward. -. - ..i,S-St
FOUND Keys Of all kinds are found
and brought to this Office. Kindly
call and get yours. lA.tl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
: ROOMS FOR RENT :

Il. ROOMS FOR RENT s
Fok RENT-A' pleasant. desirable
room in modern home, for one or
! two. Phone 469Wt - 1-10-6t
FOR RENT-Three:room furnished
apartment for, light housekeeping.
Murphy Apartments, 204 Main St. !
1.9-6t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms.
422 4th St.: - %a''.t!+ - l.9-7t
FOR RENT-Housckceping rooms, to
parties without children; modern.
Varney Flats. - ;1.4-6t
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod.
ern house. Apply at S01 Fifth st.
or phone 242R. 1-9-6t
FOR RENT-Modern rooms: steam:
heated, electric lighted, with bath;
all furniture new, at Runge & Ev-
erts" formerly Atlantic Cafe.
FOR RENT-Faraished rooms go
= 9Th st. -. jlzzF :24: ?.E'.s> 1-30-1mo
FOR RENT-Modern rooms; warm.
46 Main. Phone 672R. 12.l5.1mo
FoR RENT-Splendid, warm, mod.
ern rooms for light housekeeping;
G22 Third street. i :s.. 12,29et
FOR AENT-Furniyhed Toom; an
modern: hot water heat. ;S14 Aye.
B. Phone 3s4R. Il A.. 12-13.1nS'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
o.. =. oMENs 4 CO.,
Real Estate and Farm Loans
..C;; 8iamarck. ~ D, 81.

All going with US to Texas January
10Th kindly write US for reservations.
Special .Pullmans from Bismarck; "a
people on first excursion report mag
nificent trip and lands beyond expecta-
lions. = -,
.: 7. OWENS 4 co.
Bismarck.
- 1-10-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-10
HOUSES FOR RENT

For RENT-Four.ro0m house. fur
nished; 413 Seventh ST.. INQUIRE
AZ Seventh. l-s'St
FOR RENT-9room furnished moa-
ern house; full of rooms and board.
ers: two blocks from Main st. on
ar. Address No. IS care Tribune.
1-2.lmo