davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
League Plans
 Approved And
 Are Disclosed
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Feb. 12-The plan for league of nations, which may now be considered as virtually approved by all the members of the special committee. provides for a small body of repre- sentatives of the great and small countries, which will govern the so ciety of nations, meeting every two or three months in a place that will be internationalized. The meeting place was not indicated in the plan, but our- ing the discussion, members of the commission spoke of Constantinople or some island.
 Each country will provide list of experts in international law. from which body will be chosen arbitrators, when disputes between nations are submitted for settlement.
 If the country which the decision of the arbitrators places in the wrong does not accept the ruling of the arbi- traitors, and has recourse in arms, not only the forces of the whole contend ing party in the dispute, but the forces of all other members of the society of nations, in a position to help, will take up arms against it.
 The covenant establishing the rules of the society of nations does not make it compulsory for all the contracting parties to go to war to help one of theiI associates.
 This was decided when M. Bour- geois in the name of France, asked l that there should be a naval and lanC 1 force of the society of nations, ready to repulse an enemy attack whenever necessary and in the present case, tt keep such forces in France until al | possible danger of attack from Ger. ] many was over.
 This was opposed by the United 1 States and Great Britain and othe | countries. and after a long discussion ! it was agreed that no permanent in | ternationai military force should b i kept, but if country should be at i tackled in violation of the rules of tn ! society of nations, the attacked coun try would employ her forces as "cov ering troops" waiting assistance iron | other members Of the society Whic could more easily help her.
 No country would be obliged to 2
 to the rescue of another country, un
 justly attacked, but all the signatorie
 to the society of nations would b
 compelled 10 join in an economic boy colt against a country which violate
 its rules. and also to maintain friendl
 neutrality in favor of the attacke
 country.
 President Wilson succeeded in bring
 ing about compromise between tn
 two tendencies, thus securing an ador
 tion of the plan and covenant.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
HILL COMMENDS HANSON

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 12.-Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle was commended for his ultimatum to the I. w. W. during the recent strike in the northwestern city, by Dr. John Wesley Hill, chan cellor of Lincoln Memorial university, who delivered the principal address at a Lincoln day banquet of the Lincoln club tonight. Mayor Hanson has de- clared that his city shall be no re- cruiting ground for criminal refugees who have come here to spread sedition and anarchy" he said, and urged that every undesirable alien be put to sea in rock ballasted ships with leaden sails, the wrath of God to speed them on. with hell as their destination"
 Dr. Hill was bitter in his condemna- tion of the l. W. W. and bolsheviki movement and urged eternal vigilance against the dangers which he said these organization were sure to bring if given a free hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
FORCE GERMANY ID
 KNOW SHE'S WHIPPED

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Although no of- ficia1 communique was issued after the meeting of the supreme war council this afternoon, the Havas Agency un- derstands that the council decided first to place Germany in a military situa- tion where it would be impossible for her to recommence hostilities. It is pointed out that the enemy countries are preserving war materials, permit ting them to equip very rapidly an army of at least 3,000,000 men.
 The council decided secondly, &C., cording to Havas, ito make Germany realize that we are the conquerors and it is not white peace' that we are seeking to impose on her.
 In case Germany submits with good grace, continues Havas, it is likely that the entente will facilitate the con tinuance of the entente's works of peace.
 The council also had to examine the demand by the Poles, that a clause be introduced in the armistice, that the agricultural machinery stolen by the enemy should be restored.
 The councils program also consid- cred the question of effectives and the raising of the blockade concerning Turkey and Bulgaria
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
WOULD CONTROL FOOD SUPPLY IN ] YEARS-HENEY
Packers Have Become Men ace To Country Rail roads Gave Start-Urges U. s. Ownership Of Stock yards And Refrigerator Cars-Protects Commis- sion.
TRepublIean A. ?. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-F'rancis J. Hcney, former counsel for the federal trade commission, testifying today De- fore tho house interstate commerce commission, declared that within ten years. and probably within five. the five leading packers would control the entire food supply of the country and would bo able tO charge whatever prices they desired.
 Mir. Hency said the packers had ex- tended their activities into so many fields that they had become menace Co the country. They now control the cheese. oleomargarine and butter mar kets he said. and rapidly are obtaining a monopoly of a large number of other food products. Through their large capital and their special privileges, the witness declared. they arc able to smother competition"
 Railroads Gave the Start
 Mir. HCney said the packers received their first start towards domination of the food markets by the railroads. This gave them such an advantage over their competitors, he stated, that they soon obtained control of meats snd meat products. The second step taken by the packers, he asserted, was
  the railroads for their refrigerator cars intended originally for perishable meat products.
 The packers. Mir. Heney said, now use refrigerator cars for perishable and iimperishable goods aligke, and at such H great saving in money and in time of delivery as to destroy competition As a result, he said, wholesale gro- DaFa ar, tnfpo- Irfrert out of b1rqtnacg
 Urges Stockyards Ownership
 Government ownership of refrigera- tor cars and stockyards was advocated by Mir. Heney as the only means o placing the packers on an even fOotin< with possible competitors, and he sait that even this could not cure entirely the packer evil" Cold storage plant should be built by the government il all large cities, he said, SO that smal packers would have a means of dispos ing of their products.
 Government regulation of the mea industry he characterized as inadvis able, because "the regulated have |; habit of soon appointing the regulator themselves" He said government own . orship Of the plants or extensive licens ing probably would be unsuccessful.
 Heney Protects Commission
 Testimony submitted by the packer during the hearings was termed by Mir Honey as n virulent and unjustified at tack upon tho federal trade commis sion. He said the packers had mad many misrepresentations and calle' particular attention to their statemen that they had not been allowed Co stat their side of the case during the com mission's investigation. None of tn packers requested that he be heard a any time tho witness said.
 AIr Heney also denied statement that tho commission had made misus of tho packers correspondence filei and that much of it's evidence had bee secured from uninformed persons c disgruntled former employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
MAJ. SMITH CONTINUES
 TRIP IN LAST PLANE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 1.-Two squadron commanded by Major Albert Smith, were so badly damaged in a hurricane at Fl Paso, Texas. early to- day that they will be shipped to Rock well field. near here. Telegra phic ad- vices to this effect were received here today by Lieutenant Colonel Harvey Burwell of Rockwell field, from Major Smith.
 One airplane was saved in the Fl Paso storm, and in this machine Major Smith hopes to complete the flight here. Four of the five aeroplanes that left Rockwell field in December for the flight to New York and return have been wrecked.
 Hurricane Bests Planes FORT BLISS. Tex, Fem. 12-A high wind which wrecked one plane and damaged another prevented the army airplane squadron which arrived here ! last night. from leaving today for ! Tucson and Phoenix, en route to San Diego from Washington. As the wind storm continued through today ana tonight it is improbable that the flyers will leave tomorrow. The squadron is | commanded by Major A. J. Smith,
 The storm broke windows from the | office buildings overturned houses il the suburbs. and blew down many tents at Fort Bliss. The windows on tn,
 west side of the twelve story Mill,
 building were all broken tonight by th,
 wind.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
LISTER QUITS ooVERNoRsHIP

INIUMA, Wasn, FeD. IZ.-Gov. Ernest Lister late this afternoon quit his post as governor of the state of Washington and, in letter to Lieut.. Gov. Lewis r. Hart, requested the lat ter Co take over the reins Of govern ment Thursday
 lt was authoritatively stated Gov crnor Lister is quitting his office only temporarily. Lieut.. Governor Hart immediately assumed the duties of governor.
 Governor Lister has been in i'll health for several months past. Thurs day he will go 10 the western Wash iuston hospital at Steelacoom for treatment
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
ARREST HORSE sMUeeLERs

FL PASO. Tex, Feb. 12.-Chargcd with complicity in a plot 10 smugglo as head of horses across the Rio Grande for Villas cavalry, Jesse AL drlch. n deputy sheriff of Yslotta, Tex, was arrested here today Two Mexi- cans were arrested on the same charge. According to officers these arrests followed the investigation of the activ- itics of Villa agents on the border here, to purchase machine guns. ammuni- ton and supplies for the Villa army.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
Warned to Return to Work

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Notice that unless the machinists on strike in San Francisco bay sities return to work at once and are feinstated in the council next Monday night, they will lose all of the benefits of a recent com- promise agreement drawn up with their locals, was served on the San Francisco Iron Trades council today b. the California Metal Trades associa- ton, the organization of employers. The compromise agreement provided for the payment of retroactive wage, based upon the Macy award of the government, from October 24, 1918.
 The San Francisco machinists struck for the right to claim a Saturday holi- day, in apparent violation of the con- promise, it is said The Oakland ma . chinists are out because of the claim that an allotment of pay due under the Macy award was not forthcoming.
 Both unions were dropped from the council at it's meeting last Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
GET REFERENDUM READY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-The draft of a referendum petition directed against the federal prohibition amend ment was prepared for correction and amplification today by the California wet federation. It was announced that the petitions would be put into circula- ton within a fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
ARREST MORE 1. W. W.
 JEROME AC|TATORs

JEROME, Ariz., Feb. 12--Wholesale deportations of strike agitators in Jerome, the leaders of whom are said by the police to be I, w. w. members and organizers. were predicted late to- night by Deputy Marshal Harry Carl son, following the arrival here of a special agent of the department of justice.
 At a great mass meeting held. tonight in the town hall, union leaders urged the miners, who have refrained from work, without actually going on strike, since the 75-cent wage cut Monday, to return tomorrow morning before the expiration of the United Verde and United Verde Extension ultimatum to close down indefinitely if a full force does not report.
 The men assert that the companies broke the federal wage agreement by making the unannounced wage rcduc- tion. while many protest against the arrest of 37 alleged traffic obstructors and tresspassers. who attempted to hold meetings within the past two days.
 Following the meeting tonight union officials said it was an even break, whether the men would report for work tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
LOCAL

Legislature 10 send memorial to U. 6. railroad administration asking that high railroad fares in Arizona be lowered.
 House committee recommends pass ing of bill for Arizona song. Cattlemen's convention to close to- day after three days session. Mysterious man and woman found who helped ]. D. Newman place Frank Hector, whom Newman hao just shot, into Newman's car. More than 1000 people attend bar. beeue at state fair grounds, festur, of entertainment for visiting cat. tlcmen.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
NEWS EPIToME
FOREIGN

Lloyd George defends President Will son before parliament when slight ing remarks are made concerning his activities in Paris. Germany is to be forced to aeknowl- edge that she is whipped. Plans for the league of nations are believed to be approved and are set forth in general as the sub stance of the final draft. The Big Five" demand that secret chins-Jspanese treaties be pro- duced.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
ENGINEERS MAY EXTEND MINERS STRIKE IN BUTTE
Street Car Service Stopped Total Suspension Of Big Plants Probable Soldiers Guard Newsboys- Many Meetings Come To Naught Soldiers Arrive.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 12.-A and B companies, Forty-fourth United States infantry, under command of Major George HaIloran, arrived in Butte late tonight from Fort Law ton, Wash. The men will join other units of the same regiment sta toned here on duty in connection with the miners strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

JEROME, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Seven men, all but two of whom are said to be I. W. w. agitators, were arrested here late today and are being held for further investigation, following the ar rival of department of justice agent. This was the main development today in the unofficially- -called strike which began Monday with 75-cent cut in copper miners wages.
 Strike sympathizers held another meeting this afternoon at which they voted unanimously to continue Nhe strike. Officers did not attempt to interfere with the meeting.
 Tomorrow the United Verde and United Verde Extension uitimatum eX- pires. when, according to the threat 0! the mine managers, the works will be closed down indefinitely unless a suf- ficient force of men goes to work tf keep the smelters running.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
HabeaS Corpus
 Granted Aliens
 To Be DepOrted
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Writs or habeas corpus sought by a group of radicals in an effort to prevent de- portation of 49 of the 54 aliens brought to Ellis Island from the west, were issued tonight by federal Judge Knox. The writs are returnable tomorrow.
 Miss Caroline Lowe Of Chicago, a lawyer, headed the group that obtained the writs, summoning Judge Knox from a Lincoln day dinner which he was attending, in order to make their request.
 The application followed a number Of conferences among New York radi- calls, which began shortly after news was received that undesirable aliens from Seattle, Chicago and other west ern cities were on their way 10 New York under a heavy guard.
 Miss Lowe. who has been defending radicals in Chicago, was selected to conduct the case at a meeting today, which was attended by Scott Nearing, John Reed. Rev. John Haynes Holmes and Rev. Norman Thomas. Seymour Stedman. counsel for Nearing in his trial on a charge of obstructing the selective service act, also was present.
 After the meeting Mir. Stedman said he believed that if the government would open the door and allow people to return Co Russia, there would be a larger exodus than most people | imagine"
 Mir. Thomas asserted those at the meeting felt that it was mistaken theory of democratic government 1 that permitted the secretary of labor tC ! pass sentence of deportation against l people for expressing their opinions" The writs which were granted by ' Judge Knox as a matter of routine [ provide for argument upon their re. | turn tomorrow. without the appearance | in court of those on whose behalf the. were issued
 Explains Deportations | WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Anthony ! Caminetti commissioner general O immigration. said tonight that report, | of prospective wholesale deportation! [ of aliens were unjustified."
 It is estimated that about 5000 alien are to be deported, the great majoritl because they are insane or otherwis' public charges" Mir. Caminetti said 1 Most of the remainder are disease, or have been found guilty of offense subjecting them to deportation. A few comparatively, are agitators who ar opposed to our form of government c all organized governments.
 ''None of the aliens recently take from Seattle to Ellis Island for depor tation has any connection with tn strikes at Seattle or elsewhere in tn west.
 "Deportees now in custody have bee rounded up over a considerable perio of time, but could not be deported be fore because of the shortage of ship ping facilities.
 "All reports that trains are bein moblized 10 deport anarchists or oth CTS are exaggerated"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 5.-Further ex- tension of the strike of miners in the Butte district may be decided upon to- night, when members of the Engineers union are expected to take actic- upon request to endorse the walkout. The recognition of the strike came from representatives of the Butte Metal Timers union (independent) and the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union No. 500, I. W. w., which organizations are striking in protest against the re- cent cut in wages of Sl a day ana de- manding abolition of the 'rustling card system.
 Street car service, which was stopped Monday after the carmen were threat ened by strikers, did not resume today and it was indicated tonight that there would s5e no further service this week. Street car men. at a meeting tonight. appointed committee which called on ! the management of the local traction l company and reported that the union would not be able to give definite 1 answer to a proposal 10 resume work i tomorrow morning until next Sunday ] at 10 a. m.
 Earlier in the day J R. Wharton
 manager of the company, following a
 meeting with calfnen and Major A. M | Jonas. commanding troops on duty here. had announced that service would resume tomorrow morning.
 Expect Total Suspension Interest in the strike centered today
 in the ultimate action of the crafts
 affiliated with the American Fedora
 tion Of Labor.
 Members of these unions. while no ] o,, Cfri.a for fba most mart Oo
 working
 The acid plant of the Anaconds
 Copper Mining company at Anaconds
 closed today, throwing out of employ
 ment about thirty men. Practicall.
 no ore is being shipped to the Ana conda and Great Falls smelters, an,
 suspension of work in those cities i expected almost arr day. N Only a few minor disturbances wer
 reported. today. Three arrests wer
 made. Newspapers were delivered thi morning and this afternoon under pro lection of guards, to protect the car riers from bands of boys who had in
 terfered with delivery.
 Soldiers today protected newsboy , who sold newspapers or the streets. Many Meetings Held
 A meeting of Butte business men am l discussed was held during the morn ing at the city hall. No action resulte further than the appointment of committee to give further considera
 tion to the question.
 The usual meetings of the soldiers sailors and workers council, which conducting the strike. was held durin
 the day, but no statement was mad public of any Htion. l. W. W. meet | ings also were held at Finlander hall. 2 A delegation from tht soldiers, sail l ors' and workers council called on tn i retail clerks union today, but the rep l. resentatives of the clerks refused 1 e meet the councils delegation. e Discharged soldiers here and wh . are still wearing their uniforms will | e supplied with orders for clothing b
 the Red Cross. it was definitely dc n cided today. Those so providing al t signing notes for the cost of the clotf . ing, t/ be repaid when their circun stances permit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-13
DOMESTIC

More agtators are arrested at Je- rome, where deportation is threat ened.
 Democrats in congress are arraigned for their eStraVagsnees. Engineers in Butte are expected to join with the striking miners. Habeas corpus writs are granted aliens awaiting deportation on Ellis Island.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Choque entre dos barcos
en- 81 Pto. de Tampico

TAMPICO. Julio 15.-Hoy en- la
manana Sc registr6 IN choque entire
el barco de matricula americana
"Ocrulege' V e. pailebot n~aciona!
Maria de- los Angeles" r~esultando
de la collision este u!timo barco con
graves averiaS en- la proa, que a
punto estuvieron de ocasionar 81 hun
dimientc.
El vapor americana presto a Ia trl-
pulac;on del paiiebot toda la ayuda
~necesaria a fin de mantener a flote
el Maria de los Angeles, 10 cuai sc
lorr6 no sin antes haber tenido que
Iuchar por mas de cinco horas en- con-
ira del mar.
Ell captain de "Ocnulege', Que Sc
gun parece es el responsible de este
secidente. qued6 detenido en- la Off
Gina del Rsguardo y de ALI Sera en-
viado q Ia carcl.
Tompico tienc mas dc Glen mil
h~GbitrnteS
Por los datos establishes que
Sc llevan a cabo Y que Sc han dado
a conocer al publico, Sc calcula que
ell promedio de los habitantes que hay
actualments en- ell puerto .es de Glen
mil o LOCO mas, siendo IN gran nume-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-17
Agasajos al Gobernador
en- la poblaclon
de Tijuana
Habra servicio diario de di.
Iigencias de Tijuana
a Ensenada

TIJUANA, Baja California JUNO
liza Sociedad de Tijuana Y les
vecinos de San Isidro, ~ofrecleron al
Coronel Estcban Cantu, ~goUernaaor
del Distrito Norte de Ia baJa Calilof-
mia, una brlllante fiesta social que
consistio en- un bale.
La reunion tuvo lugar en- ei CASINO
tiiuanense, en- un magnifico local que
sirva para las ceremorias civicas.
Sc nombraron innumerables cont
stones con el o5jeto de distrlbulr del
meior modo el trabajo de organl-
zaci6n V desarrollo del festival.
CAST todas lbs familias de los en-
pleados V de los particulars de H.
mama asistieron 4 la brillante fiesta
social en- la 0que nsino Ia mayor AMI
:nacion. ...
Sc ha5ia pensado dar en- vez de
IN bale una b~arbacoa o un dia &c
campo al Coronel Cantu; pero por d.
versus circunstancias V por el dfSeo
que tenian los organi"adores DE Que
Ell festival fuera 10 mas concurrIdo'
Sc prefirio un bale.