davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
CHEAP CARS BEST
 FUR M0ONSH|NERS

Unless the profit from a couple of gallons of white mule is more than the value of flivver used for trans porting same from Arizonas noun tain businesses it will be better for local moonshiners to carry the hard stuff into town on their backs. accord ing to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, who announced yesterday that in the event of arrest, the flivver will be liable.
 The attorney general succeeded in having a measure to that effect passed by the last legislature, he says, but no test case has yet reached the high court in this state. A similar law in the state of Georgia recently was tried out there and sustained. according to advices re- ceived by Jones yesterday from Attor- ney General J. T. Smith of Georgia.
 The law in both states, Jones says. clearly makes an automobile forfeit to the state when the owner thereof is convicted of using it directly or in- directly for the purpose of transporting | intoxicating liquor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
Grass W5doW'S
 Hope In Jones

Choosing State Attorney General Wiley E. Jones as the one man in all Arizona to whom she could call upon for assistance in the hour of her dire extremity, a grass widow in Jerusalem confided in him in a letter that reached his desk yes terday The attorney general rubebd his nose feelingIy while giving out the news to the press, and stated that he appreciated fully the tender confidence she had placed in him.
 Also, he is not telling the grass widows name to anyone, he shows the Jerusalem envelope, with the Palestine stamp, and he shows the name of the American consul who forwarded it. The consul's name is Otis A. Glazebrook.
 The erring spouse certainly came as far as he could, according to the attorney general, for if he had travelled any farther he would have been getting nearer home again.
 When asked about what action his office will take, the attorney general merely looked wise and left 1t for the reporters t2 guess.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
MOTORCAR CARAVAN
 GOING ID FESTIVAL
 AT SAN DIEGO POR7

veritable caravan of automobilists from all points in Southern and central California is expected to make its way down the state highway November 30, bearing visitors to the trans s-conti- mental railway celebration in San Diego, December 1 to December 6, in elusive. The Automobile Club of Southern California has called upon all it's members to motor to San Diego for the fiesta and thousands of San Diegans are writing to their friends to visit San Diego an help celebrate the greatest event in the city's history.
 The Santa Fe railroad is preparing to handle unusual traffic during the transcontinental week, and the stage companies, operating between San Diego and l. soAngeles, are offering special inducements to excursionists. Most of the visitors from Arizona, New Mexico and tn elmperial valley will make the trip over the new San Diego and Arizona railway, the completion of which is the nucleus for the celebra- ton.
 A feature of the parade December 1 will be auton obileS bearing about 20 pioneers of San Diego, who made so many unsuccessful attempts in the early days of the city to construct the railway that has now been completed by John D. Spreckels. These will in- clude George w. Marston, pioneer mer- chant. It was the dream of all pioneer residents of San Diego to put through trans continental line to the east, but 1 they never succeeded in laying a rail, and now that John D. Spreckels has i accomplished a task that they had | learne to regard as impossible, those | pioneers who are left are wild with joy
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
|. AND 4. ID REDUCE
 OUTPUT IS REPORT

DOUGLAS, Nov 24-Production of the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany will suffer a material reduction in the immediate future, according to Gordon R. Campbell, secretary of the company, who with Captain Thomas Hoatson. vice president is in Arizona on an inspection trip. In line with what he said was a general movement among copper companies of the United States, Mir. Campbell announced that Calumet and Arizona would revert to approXi- mately the same production as that of last spring. which was about 50 per cent of normal.
 MT. Campbell said copper producers found their product accommodating rap idly with no hope of large sales until a peace treaty was signed with the cen tral powers. Retrenchment therefore has become necessary.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
RAIL WORKERS GET
 SALARY INCREASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A new wage and working agreement was signed late today between the railroad administration and officials of the
 brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and railway shop laborers
 While demands of the union were not
 fully met, the eight hour basic day
 was established for trac klaborers and
 others of that classification, and time and half pay after that hour was pro-
 vided. Most of the other employees in cluded under the agreement will re- ceive time and half overtime pay after 10 hours.
 Signing of the new contract by Di-
 rector General Hines ended negotia- tions which have. been in progress since February. Approximately 100000
 men are affected, railroad administra- ton officials estimated. The contract also provides that it shall be applica- ble during the perio dof federal control of the roads unless notice of 30 days l is given of its cancellation.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
NON-WAR POLICY
 OF SOCIALISTS
Continued From Page One)


 most and is still suffering. We are still eating war bread; the meat sup ply is absolutely inadequate to the needs of the population and there is not enough milk for the children and sick. We have no coal and are burn ing the remainder of our forests.
 Tn addition. Italy was the only country among the allies which en- tered the war spontaneously by it's own choice. France fought because Germany invaded her territory: Eng land because she had guaranteed the neutrality of Belgium and would have dishonored herself by being false to her word. Italy was drawn into the conflict by three reasons:- By her sense of ideality; by her deterrlina- . ton to sacrifice herself in order to oppose monstrous domination and finally, to obtain her unredeemed na- | tional territory.
 Italy freely chose to suffer. 1, probably was not realized by our allies absorbed in their own terrible strug- gle, that during the war Italy was often left to fight her battle alone against all the forces of the Austro- Hungarian empire, which were su perior to us in position, numbers and materials. After the collapse of Rus sia we struggled alone and con- | quered."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
DOC HANGERS FORM STATE KENNEL CUB;
 SHOW DECIDED UPON

The Copper State Kennel club was organized at an enthusiastic meeting of dog fanciers at the chamber of commerce rooms last night. The pur- pose of the club is to bring together all who are interested in the welfare breeding and showing of dogs. Mem bership is not confined to those who own pedigreed or any other kind of canine, but is open to all who have an interest in things which pertain to the dog.
 T. H. Adams was elected president of the organization, and the other off cers are: Mrs. F. ]. Wright, vice. president; Judge Charles DeSales Wheefets treasurer, and R. A. Kirk, secretary.
 An immediate membership drive is planned and the following were ap- pointed as a permanent membership committee: George Brisbois, chair man; Frank Eddy, F. J. Wright, R. A. Gray and George Dawes. Members of the newly organized club decided at the meeting last night to give a kennel show in Phoenix some time in January.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

before the wage scala committees last week
 T do not know what it all means" was the only comment of John L.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers
 Expect Dispute in Cabinet
 When the local situation comes be- fore the cabinet tomorrow, sharp diff ferences of opinion between some members are expected. Representa- tives of the operators have made the claim repeatedly that the proposal of Secretary Wilson for wage advance of Sl per cent did not have the approval of a majority of the cabinet. but it was admitted that Mir. Wilson would have the support of some who were willing 10 give the miners whatever they asked Tn order to get them back to work.
 Other cabinet members, it was said. feared the effect a big wage advance might have on the efforts of the gov ernment to reduce the cost of living. Granting of the miners request would strengthen the demands of railroad employees and other workers for more pay and in many ways disturb the in-
 l cannot accept anything | do not view.
 A report circulated among the oper- ators and discussed by them at a meeting after the withdrawal of Dr Garfield and the miners that MT Lewis had accepted the principles enuneiated by the fuel administrator was denied by MT. Lewis.
 T can not accept anything I do not understand" said Mir Lewis, but I dc construe the statement as a justifica- uon of the figures submitted by Sec retary Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
ROOSTER RETURNED A TIGERr
(Kansas City Starr

In little village of La Vandee, France, there lived a young doctor who frequently drove into the nearest city. At the gates of this city was the cus- tomary customs officer who imposed the lawful duty upon all edibles enter ing the French town. This doctor. wishing to take some poultry with him and wishing to be honest and at the same time not to pay duty, drove into the city one day in a little cart with a pretty girl on either side of him. At the gate the guard asked: Have you nothing to declare, doctor?" Nothing but two chickens and a rooster" he re- piled. The customs officer laughingly allowed him to pass.
 Not long ago this same evader of customs passed through the gate. and an old retired customs officer said 10 him, "Ah, doctor, I am glad to see you back and to know that the rooster has returned a tiger"-and Clemenceau laughed at the memory of his snug gling.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
R|CH MEN GUESTS
 OF THE GOVERNOR

Three widely known capitalists, J. D. Ryan, Cornelius Kelley and L. D. Rick etts, yesterday drove over the Salt River valley in company with Governor Thomas E. Campbell, leaving for Je- rome shortly afterward. They arrived here yesterday morning by private car over the Santa F'e line, and gave out no intimation of pourpose other than that they wanted to see the valley.
 Yesterdays threatening weather and ultimate storm did not deter them in their determination to go as far as the governor could take them during the day According to Governor Campbell they expressed themselves delighted with the valley and declared that boundless opportunities existed for the inland empire
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
CLEMENCEAU ENJOYS
 STRENUOUS "REST''
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LES SABLE D'OLONE, Brittany, Nov. 24.-Premier Clemenceau is en- toying such a stenuous rest" in Ven dee that the newspaper correspondents find it difficult to keep up with him in his automobile rides through the coun- try and along the shores of the At lantic. As is usual during his short visits to his native country, the pre- mier appears to have discarded all thoughts of politics and the cares of public affairs and mingles with the peasants and fishermen, chatting with the elderly women and weatherbeaten old men who call him NJ Sieu George.
 Natives gather around the premier and recall old times.
 One said to him:
 Tt is more than 10 years since have seen you, but you haven't changed much
 The Tiger replied: Don't try to make me believe my moustache was white all my life.'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
FINGER PRINTS TELL TALES

BlsBEE, Nov. 24-In what is said to be the first criminal case in the Unite dStates in which a conviction has been secured by finger print iden- utlcation alone, Chet Moon, accused ot robbery of the safe of the Treu meat market here about three months ago. was found guilty by jury in superior court at Tombstone this evening. The verdict was rendered after 10 minutes deiberation. Sentence will be pro- nounced probably today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
CONVICT cocHlsE DIsTILLER

TUCSON. Nov. 24.-Matt Keaton, of Cochise county. indicted on four founts charging illicit distilling. was found guilty in the United States dis trict court here today. James C. AL ford, jointly charged with Keaton, was discharged. the jury having dis agreed as to him.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
SAYS MOVE SIGNIFICANT

BELGRADE, Nov. 24-A semi of ficial communication says that a sig nificant movement has been noted among the Italians in the northern oc- cupied zone. An Italian legion has been formed at Sebenico. It is com posed of newly arrived troops equipped with ammunition and other supplies furnished by the Italian army.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY An Unusual Opportunity

On account of heart trouble am ad- vised by my physician to seek lower altitude. l will exchange my fuily equipped ranch of 32O acres TOT & small property in the Salt River val ley.
 The ranch has 160 acres under cul- tivation and irrigation with abundance of water and is equipped with good buildings. silo. Gall in first class shape) horses, mules. milk cows, harness, wagons and all implements used on a farm. About three thousand dollars in feed. All goes with the place.
 I will be at office of Bobo- -Stine Co. 136 N. Central avenue. Phone 5of9 for next two or three days. st
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
CHINA SEEKS SILVER DOLLARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Large purchases of silver dollars to fill rush orders placed by China were made to- day to be forwarded by the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Asia to sail from Van Couver. B. C.. November 27, according to foreign trade exports.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
STRUCK BY AUTo-p,Es

FL PASO. Texas, Nov. 24-Franlx P Brady employed by the Motor Trans- port Corps at Fort Bliss. was struck and fatally injured by an automobile here tonight. He died few minutes later at local hospital. P p Scrivener. said to have been tbe drive. of the machine, was arrested and charged with homicidal negligence
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
CHARGE BOMB THROWING

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Warrants for the arrest of Theodore Wind, president of the South Chicago Trades and Labor assembly and other officials af- filiated with the organization were is sued today on complaint of seven storekeepers of South Chicago on charges of bomb throwing in that dis trict
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
PARDON CAME TOO LATE

10 SANGELES, Nov. 24.-A pardon signed by President Wilson, for Jesse Kohler. a federal convict, was received here today When officials went to present it to Kohler at the county hos pital they learned he had died IS days ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
KREISlER CAN PLAY

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 24.-The license board. after a public hearing today. refused to revoke the license for the concert in which Fritz Kreiser former Austrian army officer, is to appear here tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES

PARIS, Nov. 24, (Havas) - Henry Deutschede La Meurthe, president of the aero club of France and one of the founders of the automobile clut and a general patron of sports, died today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

T,OST-Platinum diamond bar pin Monday afternoon or evening. Finder return to Mrs. Claud Jones, Jones Cleaning Works. 225 W. Adams street. Phone 17sS. Receive reward. dn
 FOR SALE-A few choice gram Ted turkeys at 724 East Roosevelt street Phone 4223. ot
 WANTED TO RENTING fur nished rooms for light Housekeeping. B. c. Adair, General Delivery.
 LOST-A Cameo pin set with four little diamonds between Capitol and 123 South Twelftf avenue. Reward. Phone 126S or 654. di
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Iican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The New York supreme court, in the case of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

Mrs Birdie Averett, wife of Abraham
 Averett. rules that, although man
 and wife may legally separate because
 of incompatibility of temper, that
 divorce cannot be granted. The deci- sion contained a warning to pros-
 pectiye brides and grooms to study each others temperament scientifi- callv before entering upon matrimony.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

alne was arrested Rerenchment therelor DAIRY TALKS
 Localities where Dairy !o n ing is followed are the sU. J1 prosperous places
 Government Bulletins ge farmers to increase dairy herds pply of dairy products will not set demand for many years to me.
 We copy the following from the Reclama- ton Record, monthly bulletin issued by the Department of the Interior at Washington, DC.
 An unprecedented of prosperity through is reflected through it's bank deposits which in of ssooooo Those of the First National Bank of which J. A. Fenton the cashier alone amount to $S5ooOo This IS increase of than $1oo000 it's deposits last of s5ooooo These deposits largely those of farmers of the immediate surrounding country and highly indicative of Indeed, agricultural center be found the entire West THROUGH THE OLD MILK PAIL, ITS FARMERS HAVE BEEN BROUGHT INTO THEIR OWN, AND TODAY THEY ARE PAYING AS THEY very ew exceptions, they all automobiles Their beautiful farm homes moderny constructed and their spacious barns likewise Their cattle their hogs of the finest types, all conditions point plethora prosperous development country into of the greatest daryns sectors the United States As natural bluesr section, the country be exeed and to this great advantage to be attributed the phenomenal growth of the dayins industry within the four or five
 Other bulletins issued by the Departments of Agriculture and of the Interior, are now urging farmers to provide for the great de mands for dairy products that have been de- veloped by the war, and the shortage of dairy cattle all over the world. Owing to the big reduction of herds in all the European coun- tries there is a great demand for American dairy products. That this demand will be filled goes without saying, as the prices are most attractive and practical dairymen know that they are engaged in the most profitable business m the world and likewise one of the most solid and substantial. Never crop failure, and with continuous market at good prices, it is small wonder that the dairy locaIi- ties are the most prosperous.
 The Salt River Valley is most ideal for dairymg. The seasons are long, the climate mild and firm market exists at all times for every pomd of butterfat produced Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write or phone
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16


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The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27

GERMAN DELEGATES ON WAY > TO VERSAILLES, AND PEACE
 MAYBE DECLARED TOMORROW

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.-Dr Hermann Muel Ter, the German foreign minister and Dr. Johannes B the German colonial minister, route from Berlin to Yer ses to sign the peace treaty They passed through Cobenz today They will probably sign the treaty at o'clock Satu day afternoon. If it is signed at that time President Wilson plans to sail from Brest for home Sunday.
 Delay Causes Bad Impression
 PARIS, June 27 (by Associated ss).-The peace ferees to be disappointed what termed the ap parent weakness of the German government Some the signing may little than what the Bolshevki did at Brestitovs Gemanys inssance not check outbreaks due to dissatisfaction with the terms bad impression has been created by the delay and the delegates generally an attempt to shield possible military movements.
 Say Schedemann Fears Death
 GENEVA, June 27 (by Associated Press).-Forner Ger Chancellor Sciedemann has arrived in Switzerland for days rees He maintains that he here for his healt The Swiss newspapers say he feared assassination.
 / Famine and Counter Revolution Brewing
 BERNIE June 27 (by Associaed Press)T general uaon in Germany becoming serious The railway strike is about to be extended throughout the whole country The Sparacans do not attempt to conceal their belief their hour has It is reported that famine is imminent an" that counerrevo]uon is brewing in Eastern Germany
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
RECORD NAMED ASREFEREE0F
 BIG CONTEST

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 26 (by Asso- ciated Press). Ollie M. Pecord, off cial referee of the Toledo boxing con- mission, has been named referee of the Willard-Dempsey prizefight to be held here July 4. Tex Rickard, the well-known sporting man, and Major A. J. Drexel Riddle, the wealthy Phila- delphia sportsman, have been named as judges. Jack Shelley of New York has been named alternate referee, and w. Warren Barbour of New York timekeeper.
 Willard weighs 243 pounds and Dempsey 197.
 The appointment of Rickard created a surprise. Willard insisted on hay ing Rickard as judge.
 If the contest goes the full twelve rounds the judges will attempt to de- eide on the winner If they fail Record will cast the deciding vote.
 Rickard refereed the Jeffries-John- son fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
TRAFFIC LAWS
 UNIFORM, AIM OF ASSOCIATION

SEATTLE, June 27 (by Associated Press) Steps will be taken in an endeavor to make the traffic laws of all large cities uniform at the annual convention of the National Traffic Of ficers' Association to be held here July 21-23.
 With uniform laws, automobile tourists going from one city. to an- other will find the same road rules prevailing and will not be confused by different codes, according to Seat ties chief of police, J. F. Warren, who is uce-president of the association.
 Eastern. central and western states are expected to send delegates to the meeting here. Safety First" is the organisations motto.
 Police Corporal J. G. Wallman. Oakland, Cal. is president of the as- sociation. Traffic Manager B. Ander- son, Phoenix, Ariz., is sergeant at arms; Chief of Police L.. F. Johnson, Portland, Ore, is secretary; Police Sergeant F. B. Mahoney, San Fran cisco, Is treasurer, and J. Houlihan of the Oakland, Cal. Enquirer is press secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
MORE VICTIMS 0FSS. SOPHIA
 IDENTIFIED

JUNEAU, June 27 Especial to the Daily Times).-Of the dead bodies brought here yesterday from the wreck of the steamship Princess So- phia, the following have been iden- tified:
 F. w. Elliott, Glendale, Ore.
 A. R. Garner, Circle City.
 William John O'Brien, Canadian Pa cific agent at Dawson, and his daugh- ter, Grace O'Brien.
 John s. Chisholm, Dawson.
 William Barton. a waiter in the White Pass river service.
 w. Lidgett, cook on the steamer Whitehorse.
 Arthur Johnson, Portland.
 E. J. Johnson, Bellepraine, Mtnn. John King, Queen Charlotte City, British Columbia.
 s. A. Nelson, Poorman, Alaska. Mrs. M. Very, Vancouver, B. c.
 Thomas Wishart, Tolovana.
 Roy A. Matheson.
 There are three unidentified bodies, two women and four-year-old boy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-27
INTERVENTION
 T0PP0SED BY
 BRITISHLAB0

SOUTHPORT, England, June 27 (by Associated ess).-British, French and Italian labor representatives have decided to make general representa- tion on July 20 against allied interven- tion in Russia, according to Arthur Henderson, the British labor leader.
 The British labor conference in ses- sion here has adopted resolutions urging Great Britain to stop military action in Russia.