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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07
ALLEGED CRIME
 SHOCKS CLIFTON
(Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) by the placing of ground glass in fruit, as children would most likely be the victims-grown people would hardly eat anything left under such circumstances.
 As stated in the beginning that such an act should be attempted by any person is the cause of great indignation, and the matter can hard ly be said to be closed incident. and further investigations will be resort ed to in order to place the guilt upon the one guilty of the crime. One who would be guilty of such an oct would deserve no sympathy, no mat ter who the culprit might be. A person who would give ground glass to dog is devoid of the better ele- ments of a human being.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

art. Only two of these were consid- cred in the voting. The first ballot showed that Young had received a majority of the votes, and was de clared the City Marshal for the en- suing two years. The votes being cast along the same lines as the previous contests.
 When the selection of a marshal came to be considered Alderman Crawford favored deferring action un- til later meeting, but the Board favored disposing of the matter at that time and the ballots were or dered. MT. Crawford asked that his name be passed but when it develop for John Young and J. A. Billingsley it required his vote to break the tie, and he cast it for MT. Young, who was declared the choice of the Board
 The election of City Marshal closed the appointments for the time be- ing. The other appointments yet Co be filled were laid over until the meeting of the Council in adjourned session next Monday night. After some discussion it was decided to leave the appointment of the Night Marshal to MT. John Young, who will make the selection subject to the ap- proval of the Council.
 The matter of appointing the Health Physician and City Attorney, was de- ferred until the adjourned meeting The applications of Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch and c. Hooker are before the Council for its consideration, for the two positions.
 Official Salaries Fixed.
 All salaries were fixed the same as those paid in the past. The Clerk is to receive s175; City Marshal s175; Night Marshal $125. The salary os the Engineer was explained by Mir Kerr as being at present greater than that allowed by law, this was fixed at the legal limit-$2OO, instead Of S225 as has been paid during tue past. In this office there is some eyi dence of conservation, inasmuch as no provision was made in the pro- ceedings for a Street Supervisor The presumption is that the City Engineer will also be Street Supervisor, though this matter was not touched upon at the meeting Tuesday night.
 Engineer Kerr asked the ratification of the Council to certain changes found necessary in constructing the covering over Chase Creek, not spec flied in the contract, which necessi- tated about five yards additional ma. sorry. Also stated that certain mat ters concerning the construction of the abutments of the concrete bridge where a retaining wall would be nee. essary on the lot belonging to Steph- ms & Schade. Those gentlemen agreeing to give the right of way across their lot if the city would build the wall. To investigate this proposition the Mayor appointed a committee consisting of Aldermen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07
MINS0N IS MAYOR
 CITY 0F CLIFTON
fContinued from F.

(Contfnued from Po
 Gamble, Norte, Young, and Minson. Messrs. Carlton and Eyiar was not in the running. Sturgess having receiv- ed six of the seven votes he was de clared the Clerk of the Council and ex-officio Police Judge. Immediately after his election he was sworn in. Attorney Hooker administering the oath of office. However, the old clerk acted as the clerk of the Coun- cil pending the filing of the bond of MT. Sturgess.
 Kerr Appointed Engineer.
 But the real contest was yet to come. At least it was supposed to be contest, but results proved diff ferently. The invincible four were perhaps more firmly cemented to- gether on the office of engineer than any other which had been consider ed. Only two applications were be- fore the body for consideration, Ac- compsnying the application of B. Vandercook, was a petition, signed by 416 of the voters and larger tax payers of the city. There was some disposition manifested not to read the names of those asking
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

Crawford, Coty and Young with En- gineer Kerr, to look after the matter.
 Just as the Council was about to adjourn the Clerk informed the Mayor tlat owing to the depleted condition of the city treasury some. provision would have to be made for securing money to finance the city. The May or and Clerk were appointed to make the necessary arrangements with the banks for financing the city until the collection of taxes sufficient to meet the outstanding obligations was re ceived.
 The Council then adjourned to meet next Monday night when the unfinish ed business will be taken up for consideration.
 Mayor Minson stated to the alder men and attendants that this event was the fifteenth anniversary of his wedding, so in his career two very i'm rortant events are recorded on the 4ih day of June-his inauguration as Mayor was a fitting celebration oi his wedding anniversary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

that Vandercook be retained as City Engineer. but after Alderman Gamble requested that all names be read the long array was finally read to the body. Those aldermen who cast their votes for the retention of MT. Van dercook stated that the large number of petitioners to the application of that applicant indicated that he was decidedly the choice of the majority of the voters of Clifton, and if the office were an elective one, would re- ceive big majority. If the names of the petitioners had any effect up on the inyincible four it was not in. dicated by the result of the ballot. The four stood solid for Kerr, as did the hopeless three for vandercook. The vote on the applications of these two gentlemen was as follows: For Kerr-Crawford, Cotey, Young and Minson; for Vandercook- Miller, Norte and Gamble. Having received a majority he was declared the City Engineer for the ensuing two years.
 John Young City Marshal.
 While there was not such interest manifested in the Marshals appoint ment as that of engineer, yet there was a division. Five applicants were before the Board for consideration H. L. Moses, J. A. Billingsley, c. E. Sharp, John Young, and O. F. Pick,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07
MINE MANAGER|
 SHES HUNT BOMB
NORMAN CARMICHAEL MOST TALKED OF MAN IN ARIZONA ANSWERS HUNT CHALLENGE WITH eRoADSiDE.

] The following from the Bisbee staff correspondent of the Arizona Star published at Tucson, shows how the Carmichael letter is being re- ceived over the state:
 Bisbee, June 1.-Overnight, and without intent, Norman Carmichael, general manager of the Arizona Cop per Go. at Clifton, has become the most talked of man in Arizona and the prime faEorite of thousands of coA- servatives, patriotic citizens as the champion of clean politics and fair dealing.
 With the purpose of burning Gov ernor Hunt on pyre of the gover- nor's own building, MT. Carmichael , this week issued an answer to the governors message pillorying the public of the Warren district and that of the Jerome district for the con duct of deportations last year and incidentally assailing the manage ment of the various coper districts of the state in violent manner.
 MT. Carmichael was manager of the Arizona Copper company properties during the strike in 1915. He witness ed the deportations from the Morenci and Clifton districts of peaceable non- union men by the hundreds and knew intimately of the great suffering which was caused. Gov. Hunt was in office at the time. In his letter this week, MT. Carmichael brought to mind the fact that while much water had passed beneath the bridge since 1915 and a great deal had occurred to cause forgetfulness of occurrences in that year, nevertheless the facts remain on the records. He herewith made use of the language of the gov ernor in his recent message to de- scribe faithfully the occurrences at Clifton in 1915 in the matter of the horrors of the practice of deportation and the attendance herewith of out rage of the law.
 Arizona had forgotten almost eu. tirely, but the Carmichael letter turn. ed on the calcium lights as if of yes terday's occurrence. The governor stands hung with his own rope, while from end to end of the state conser- vatives are shouting the belief that the cause of patriotism and maximum efficiency during the war period has been advanced by many bounds Meantime they are wondering why some one did not think of the Cliff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

ton comparison, before. although ad- hitting that the fates were kind in saving it for the psychological mo ment created by the governors off cial tirade.
 MT. Carmichael anticipated the re- suit of his letter in so far as remind ing the public of the incidents of the Clifton-Morenci strike period was con- cerned, and as to the annihilation it would carry to the governors 1918 argument and attitude, but he did not forsee that the mantle of a Moses might herewith be thrust upon him. This appears nevertheless by way of happening, judging from comment throughout the state. Tn the mining camps in particular, Carmichael shouts are being heard and it may soon be necessary for the mine man, ager to plead eloquently if he es- capes the duties of conservative lead ership in the fall campaign on win the war basis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

Mrs. J. R. Sawyer left last Thurs day for an extended visit to her old home in Wilmington, N. c. It has
 been twenty years since this lady last saw that historical city, and will doubtless find many changes. She expects to be absent all summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Pringle, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Simpson, packed a camp ing outfit the first of the week and left for an outing on the Blue. They will spend their vacation in genuine rest and recreation, and the outing will no doubt be an enjoyable one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

Mrs. J. Harrowitz and daughter left this morning for New York where she will visit her parents during the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Ray Sees left for Ray, Ariz- ona last Thursday for visit to rela9 tives in that city, accompanied by Miss Beatrice Billingsley
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
THAT ONE-sIDED TRUCE.

Congressman Caleb Powers, of Ken lucky" There should be no politics in this war is an expression often heard from Democratic sources. To that I agree, but I abominate and ab- hor one-sided truce. A political ar mistice during the progress of the war is perfectly proper provided it be observed by both sides. An armistice, however, that provides that the Re- publican party shall cease the work of organization and education relative to the fundamental differences be- tween the two dominant parties--an armistice that demands that the Re- publican members of Congress and Republicans generally throughout the country shall cease to be Republicans, or to assert their Republicanism, un- til after the war is over, and to stand by, defend, and uphold all that the Democrats have done and will do dur ing the progress of this war, does not commend itself to me or to my Republicanism, especially in view of the fact that the Democrats are busiel than ever, the war notwithstanding in getting ready for the next cam. l paign."
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
z----s---------------- AN OYSTER STEW.

Food Administrator is now going to tackle the problem of keeping down the price of oysters. One of the pos ters which meets us on nearly every street corner warns. us in flaring headlines to eat less meat and more fish, to which category oysters be- long. And partly to heed the warn- ing and partly because of the almost prohibitive prices of meats an in creasing demand has been made on the supply of fish and oysters. Speak ing to a group of Washington citizens few nights ago MT. Hoover declared that in the last analysis price was governed by the law of supply and de- mand, a basic economic fact which the food dictator at first ignored Perhaps the attempt to reduce the price of oysters will supply him with another example of the fact.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
THE CORRECT SOLUTION.

The Presidents suggestion of cen tral committee on appropriations means, if it is adopted, firmer cen tralization of the national finances in Democratic hands. It is wholly in keeping with the general policy for which he stands sponsor and which his supporters are constantly advocat- ing-the policy of non-partisanship in words and of the most violent of par tisanship in deeds. It is not likely that the suggestion will bear fruit, because it would shear off the pow CTS of too many Democratic chairmen of committees which now handle ap- propriations. The ends which the President indicates to be attained by such a committee are excellent-but there is no guarantee that a single committee under Democratic control would be any more economical or prac- tical than several committees under Democratic control. They would still be operating under the rules of the House, which give to the majority ab- solute domination. If the President really wishes to do away with the duplication of expense and to insti- ute real economy in the financial op- erations of the war, he should turn to the proposal which the Senate has al- ready endorsed by formal vote-that for the establishment of Congress ional joint committee to see that the money which is appropriated is pru- dently spent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
LETTING IN THE LIGHT.

Congressmen who went home from Washington for the Christmas recess found the folks all talking about the revelations which Gen Crozier had made before the military affairs com mittee, about the charges which Spreckles has made against Hoover's sugar committee, and about the gen eral desirability to know more about all these things-and others. Like the tiger which has tasted blood, the country's appetite for the whole truth has been whetted; and the pol icy of "pitiless publicity" is to be talk en out of the moth balls where the ad- ministration had consigned it. To the official statements which Gen. Crozier has made and which Surgeon General Gorgas has presented in his report to the General Staff, will be added other testimony, unofficial, but none the less accurate and convincing Testimony of this kind has already come from Congressman Mccormick, who has made an extensive visit to all the fighting fronts in Europe and who has appeared before the Senate committee on military affairs to re- flute some of Gen. Crozier's few op- timistic assertions; and from Con- gressman Miller, who, in newspa- per interview, has pointed out the shortcomings of our transport sys' tenn overseas. Now that the veil of secrecy has been rent, the whole fab. ric is likely to be thrown aside and the taxpayers will be shown what has been done with the billions for whicf they are denying themselves in order to carry on a war which the directing minds of the administration evident. ly think can be won by red tape.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
HOW LARGE IS OUR ARMY
 IN FRANCE?

What is the strength of the Ameri- can military force that has been land ed in France? Our people would like to know. But ask the question and official Washington is silent. Shall we have an army of 8,000,000 men on the Franco-Belgian front before next summer? You may ask the war de- partment, but there will be no an- swer. Not even the intention nor the expectation will be stated. The navy department is equally incommunica- tive. And the ostensible reason is that our government wishes to keep the German military chiefs in the dark as to the strength of the American force which within any given time will be put into the field against them. An excellent reason-if the Germans have not been told of what is planned. But they have. They re- ceive their information quite easily from American ambassadors who make public speeches in the countries to which they are accredited. Our ambassadors are not muzzled, and one or two of them exercise their freedom of speech in a manner which gives to other people information that is withheld from the American people.
 Dr. Walter Hines Page, the United States minister at the British capital, is appreciated as a public speaker. More than two months ago he address ed public meeting at Leeds. He told of the grim and unalterable de- termination in the United States to victory, of the registration of 10,000,- 900 men for the national army in one day, of the use of the regular army and of the state militia, of the 10000 airplanes under contract for the army, and of the training of 100000 aviators at 24 great camps. And he also said: "We shall have ready in very short time 1,500,000 men to send to France, and another 1,500,000 if necessary be- fore next year has far advanced" This was reported in English news papers. It must have been seen and noted by the Germans. We no not censure Dr. Page if the state depart ment left him free to use his own judgment. But we ask, if such infor- nation is openly given in England and known in Germany, why is it not issued through the official channels in the United States ?-Boston Her | ald
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE.

In his latest review of military op- erations, the Secretary of War says: "The magnitude of the task before us can be more fully realized when measured by the success which the en- emy is still able to gain. It means that we must speed our military eff fort"
 That was a true statement, and it was issued December 10, 1917. But what fine thing it would have been to have read such a statement, from some one in authority in 1914, instead of the declaration made by President Wilson on December 8 of that year when he denounced advocates of pre- paredness as nervous and excited, and declared that we had not neglect ed preparedness. Democrats tell us there is "no use crying over split milk" True, but we can be guided somewhat by expe. rience in choosing people to carry ths pails in the future.