davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Says Fine for Striking
Held Up Miners Return,

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 13.- Officers
of District No 2, United Mine Workers,
meeting at Cleartield to-day, sent tele-
grams to all local unions asking them
to act Immediately upon receipt of
notice from the national officers re
scinding the strike order.
One reason for the tardiness of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

miners in returning 10 work, Secretary
Gi bert said. was that some operators
had begun TO collect 81 q day penalty
from the striking miners, or held up
their pay entirely, under a construc-
tion of the Garfield agreement fixing
n fine for Unauthorized strikes. The
operators Of the field. Secretary Gill
bert added had ordered refunds OF
the fines collected.
General resumption Of work at union
mines Monday is expected.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Sovereignty of U. S. Having
BeenE Established and Case
Submitted to Mediation,
Situation Grows Hopeful
Spirit of Compromise
Congress Expected to Deal
With Question Regardless
of Party Considerations
BY Arthur S. Draper
Nc,c York Tribune
" ash an qton Bttreau

Ner YORK Tribune
WASHINGTON Bmreau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Twelve
months after the cessation of hostili
ties involving this country in a war on
foreign shores q domestic situation
exists in the United States which in
many respects is the most serious the
country has faced in years This is a
strong statement, but in the opinion
Of keen observers it is not an extrav-
sgant declaration of the country's con-
oition.
The situation is doubly serious be-
cause the last year has been one of
profound disappointment Instead of
the peace and quiet which were ex-
pected to follow the strife and sacri-
fee of war the country has plunged
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bad Faith Charged
To Union Leaders

Special Coyrespo.iaencc
PITTSBURGH. Nov. Is. That the
officials of the United Mine Workers
OF America are acting in bad faith. in
so Tar as their efforts to end the coal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Dried Fruit Specials.

Assorted Soups. can emmanuel Oc
Squab Soup, can ....,........8 1-3c
Lux Washing Compound. per pkg. lie
Yeast Foam. pkg. ..............4c
Dried Fruit Specials.
Fancy Evaporated Apples. per Id. 20c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per Id. .15c
Fancy Muscatel Seedless Raisins, per
A ID. .'..s. .AOC
Choice California Prunes, per III. 10c
Fancy California Prunes, per lb. 15c
Fancy Muir Peaches, lb. .2Oc
Choice California Apricots. per
10. ls12C
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per ID. SOC
Shelled Popcorn, Id. ..121sc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per h.. .15c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Omaha's Greatest Tea and
Coffee Market.

Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee.
per 10. .Szc
Santos Blend, fine drink. at per
10. .................. .SJH2c
Ankola Blend, rich bodied and fra
grant, III. DOC
Mocha and Java Blend, the world
renowned coffee. per Id. 49,. .4Oc
The Best Tea Siftings, Id. -. csc
Choice Basket Fired, Sun Dried
Japan or English, Breakfast Tea.
lb. ...........4 8c
No. 2 cans Sweet Sugar Corn. per
can -. .l21ac
Is lbs. No. 1 Cooking Potatoes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Dress.Up Week Specials in
Wool Dress
Materials

Choicest Weaves and oolorings for Spring
and Summer Lowly Priced.
$1.25 French Serge, $50 Yard.
42-in. wide, half WOOL in Ill the leading colors;
plenty OF navy and bask; selling elsewhere
Tor $I25. Our Cash Price. ...........S $50
l$1.00 Black and White Checks, 48c Yd.
42-in. and 44-in. wide, half wool, in the over
plaid effects; would sell regularly for $1O0.
Our Cash Price. Observation-Disclosures. .4SE
$3.50 French Serge, $2.45 Yard.
56-in wide, all pure WOOL splendid serge for
your new Suit and Dolman in all colors; plenty
OF navy and black; this quality is selling else
where for $3.50. Special Cash Price. S2.45
$500 Mems Wear Serge, $345 Yard.
56-in. wide. all pure WOOL Priestley's imported
English Serge. in navy and black only. Yes
you pay from $500 to $500 elsewhere Very
Special Cash Price ................ S3.45
Spring Coating, $2.95-$S.45 Yard.
Your choice OF any coating in the house. such
as Velour. Bolivia cloth, Scotch tweed and lots
OF others, worth up to $3.50 yard. Special
ods1 Irlce ........ .SS.O5-SS.45
$1.5O New Spring Plaid, $50 Yard.
42-n. wide, half wool, in all the new Spring
color combinations; these plaids selling other
places for $3.50. Our Cash Price. $50
Have your skirt made to measure Your
choice Of all the new Spring styles, man tail
ored; tit and workmanship guaranteed In
quire Dress Goods Department. For the making
$3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

No. 2.cans Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 1eE.c
No. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn.
per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .12hc
No. cans Early June Peas lie
No; "A cans Golden Pumpkin or
No. "a cans Sauer, kraut .......9 DC
Fresh Mackeral. per cans. .29c
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon Roc
is ounce cans Wilson Milk ...12Jxc
Is ounce cans Pet or Carnation.
MILK ................... lac
Corn Flakes. pkg. ..............7kc
No. cans Fancy Pink Salmon. per
can -. ...................2 0c
Oil Sardlnes. can ............... 6xc
x-cans Mustard Sardines, for lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30

Fresh Beets, Carrots. Turnips. Shall
OTIS or Radishes. per bunch ....7c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. lb. ...... soc
Fancy Head Lettuce, at per
head .121Ic, 15c, zoe
Fancy Large Cucumbers, each Csc
Fresh Parsley. bunch ............5c
Fresh Cabbage. per ID. ...........5 SC
Horseradish Root. Id. ........8 1-3c
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips
or Rutabagas. at, per lb. ....3 1-3c
Quarts Red or Yellow Onion NSets.
Tor .......... ........ .23c
Blue Grass Seed. lb. .......... .35c
e. D IDS. 1or ......... :. .W
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. per
pkg. ................. sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-30
Read the Big Grocery Specials MondayB

10 lbs. Best PURE Cane Granulated
sugar .................. .9Oc
Is ID. sack Best High Grade Diamond
Uur $500
~ 10. sack Best High Grade Diamond
flour ....'.........,.... SLID
10 bars Laundry Soap -. $50
lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn
meal 25c
lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal 20C
Why pay loo ID. for package Oatmeal
The Best No. / Michigan Navy
beans, 10. ........-. ......... lOc
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb. ...s l1c
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Spag-
hettt or Egg Noodles, pkgA. fs5kc
Monarch ,Catsup. large bottle y. $50
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
ENGLISH POLICEMEN WILL GO ON STRIKE
 TOENFORCE: DEMAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May 30,-A strike of po- licemen in London and Liverpool, and in some other provincial cities is threatened. The metropolitan police of London are balloting on the ques- tion, while the men at Liverpool al ready have voted to stop work next Monday midnight.
 The result of the ballot being taken by the Metropolitan police will be an nounced Sunday. The Ballot will de eide whether the strike will begin Tuesday. A majority of the metropoli- tan force is said to be in favor of a strike.
 While the question of wages is the reason for the threatened strikes in the provinces, it is not involved in London. The government has agreed to increase the wages of the metropolis tan force to be retroactive to April 1. The policemen want recognition of their union and the reinstatement of certain men who were dismissed. The government has refused these de- mands.
 The police trouble promises a serious conflict between the government and organized labor. The police union obpjects to the police being subject to semi military discipline and claims the right of the union to organize on the same basis as labor unions, to join such unions in sympathetic strike ii it so desires, and also to strike in the event that the police are ordered to enforce laws of which the police dis approve
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
TORONTO STRIKE BEGINS

TORONTO, May 30.- Scarcely ripple of excitement marked the first yday of the sympathetic strike called here to aid metal workers who are de- manding a A hour week. higher wages and improved working conditins.
 Shortly before midnight it was said the strikers numbered between 7,500 and 5000; that nearly 300 factories were closed: and that construction of about forty buildings was halted.
 Orders for the sympathetic strike to begin this morning to aid the striking metal workers who are demanding a A hour week, higher wages and i'm proved shop conditions were obeyed by a large number of unionists in Toronto, although the actual extent of the walk out was not known up to late hour tonight The city employees have not 1 yet quit, nor have the federal govern ment's employees on the railroads or the street railroad men.
 1 The city is absolutely under control tonight The mayor has sent out an appeal to the citizens, asking for main l tenance of the peace. committee of | 10000 persons is being organized, it was stated tonight to help local author ities in the event of need.
 The central strike committee today sent the following message to Premier 1 Borden at Ottawa:
 "Sir-We wish to bring to your no- tice that at the peace conference which you attended, it was decided that labor must be reasonable. also collective bar gaining. Inasmuch as this is a fact why is common labor forced to strike to obtain what we understand was in teroatiOnally recognized 2"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
MEXICO ASSURES J. $.
 O|L LANDS ARE SAFE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-The Mexi- can government has assured the United States that no law enacted by the Mexican congress in connection with the petroleum code would have retro active effect, it was learned from of- ficial sources today, and the state de- partment has been advised that the new oil law will not nationaliZe oil proper ties acquired by Americans prior to May 1, 1917.
 Charles A. Douglas, legal adviser of the Mexican government and the Mex ican embassy here, today said these assurances had been given in good faith and there was no question that they would be carried out.
 MT. Douglas said the same protection would apply to all other foreign in vestments in Mexico.
 Officials here believe if these as surances are carried out, the most serious cause of trouble between the two countries will have been elimi- hated. It was also said if Mexico gave guarantees that she would comply with the international obligations she might be'invited to become member of the league of nations.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
ARb|TRATE AS STRIKE NEARS
 DANGER PUNT
Winnipeg Parties Open Ne gotiations Most Serious Demonstrations of Strike Appear-Toronto Unions Join-Government Seeks A Settlement

WINNIPEG, May 30-Arbitration of the differences between the metal trades council and the leading indus trial employers was officially begun this afternoon when tension caused by the strike deadlock, which began May 15, seemed to be approaching the breaking point
 For the first time since the general walkout, crowds of idle men paraded through the business districts, jeerins persons who were doing work usually performed by union men. Some of these marchers joined a delegation of returned soldiers who paraded to the parliament building and insisted that the government do something al once. The men were told that the gov ernment was considering the advisa- bility of legislation to enforce the prin- ciple of collective bargaining and thai the offer of mediation by executives O1 the railroad brotherhoods had beer accepted by the leading forces con cerned.
 The demonstrators dispersed aftel these announcements, but told Premier T. C. Norris that they would march tf parliament agaln dJ II |. H. loinOIloW
 Success of the railroad brotherhood: in initiating the first movement toward actual arbitration since the strike be gan caused city officials to make changes in the program arranged fol today Nothing was done regardin: resumption of street car service. Th' citizen committee also delayed it's gar bage campaign.
 About 100 regular firemen have re turned to work, it was announced a the office of the city fire commis sioner. Announcement was made a Mayor Charles F. Gray's office that 45 1 of the city's 1000 employees, who wen on strike, have been reinstated ant that few others have applied for thei former positions
 The terrific heat spell. which ha i lasted all week, was broken today an' | storm was threatening the city to night. For five consecutive days tenn peratures ranged from 90 to 95 de grees.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
ATTACK AND DEFEND
 BURLESON POLICIES
 AT SENATE HEARING
Charge Made That Postal Co. Made US. Wire Oper- ation a Failure-Denial Strong Emphatic State ments
TReoublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Charges by Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, that Edward Reynolds, formerly gen. eral manager of the Postal Telegraph Cable company, had attempted to make government operation of the telegraph system a failure, and an all ternate defense of and attack upon Postmaster General Burleson were features of today's hearings before the senate commerce committee on legislation for regulation of the tele- phone and telegraph properties
 MT. Carlton told the committee that Mir. Reynolds at the request of AIr. Burleson, worked out a plan for the coordination of the wires but at the same time sent letters to officials Of the Postal company, asking them to make government operation a failure
 Mir Reynolds subsequently, was re- lieved of his duties as general man ager by the postmaster general.
 Operation of the wire systems un- der direction of Mir Burleson was de- tended by MT. Carlton. who declared the postmaster general had no more to do with the deterioration of the telephone and telegraph service than did the members of the senate com mittee. The superman, he said, could not prevent deterioration; it was a result of natural conditions
 A directly opposite view was ex pressed by Mir. Reynolds, who took the stand at his request. Mir. Reynolds declared some of the declarations of MT. Carlton concerning relations be- tween the Postal company and Mir Burleson were wholly untrue.i' Mr. Reynolds will conclude his statement Monday. Just before the committee adjourned today, he iE- i formed the senators that he might have l something more to say about ldr 1 Burleson when he appears before the said the dignity that exists on fhe senate side does not prevail.
 l In beginning his testimony today i Mr. Carlton urged amendment of the 1 sherman antitrust law so as to l,er- init the wire companies to operate { i joint service immediately after theil return to private ownership. Chair man Cummins expressed great sym pathy" with the suggestion but sait he did not see how the sherman law would stand in the way.
 Mr. Carlton also made a plea fol retention of the 20 per cent increas' in rates granted under federal con trol, saying if any reduction wer' made it might have to be takei1> iron the employees.
 Hearings on legislation for return of the wire properties also were begul today before the house comnerc committee with N. c. Kingsbury vice president of the American Tele
 phone and Telegraph company an'
 Carter D. Jackson, chairman of th
 Wisconsin railroad commission a
 witnesses. MT. kingsbury said gov
 ernment officials had no- interfere
 with the operation of his compan
 but that service had been impaired be
 cause government control had de
 nracced the morale of the ernplO-eS,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
CLAIM REbELSLOST bATTLE-DENY RUMOR
 CHIHUAHUA DANGER

FL PASO, May 30.-Colonel J. G. Els cobar, in command of the Juarez gar rison, late today gave out a telegram from General J. A. Castro at Cnihua- hua City, announcing the defeat of rebel force at San Andres, 45 miles to the west. The battle, according to the message, opened Wednesday morning and lasted twenty-four hours, the reb- els. commanded by Martin Lopez, los ing one-haf of their forces. The fed erals were under command of General Petronito Hernandez The message gave no details of the number of men engaged.
 Military headquarters at Juarez de- clined to give any information concern ing conditions at Chihuahua City. near which point large force of rebels is reported concentrated
 Consul General Andres c. Garcia to- day issued statement denying reports that Chihuahua City was in danger of attack. He said a large force, esti- mated at close to 10000 men, were en route from Mexico City to crush rebel lions in Northern Mexico. The van guard of this army the consul genera said, had already reached Santa Rosa lia and would proceed to Chihuahua Cit, as soon as the railroad could be repaired. He also denied reports ot 1 disaffection in the Juarez garrison. which he said consisted of 2,50O well disciplined soldiers. all of whom were receiving their pay regularly and a month in advance. Later statements were in reply to reports that soldiers brought from Casa Grande Thursday 1 had mutinied on account of not re : ceiving their pay. No trains arrived or departed from Juarez today but military officials declined to confirm persistent reports that Moctezuma and Villa Ahumada, evacuated by the fed erals several days ago. had been occu- pied by the rebels
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
K -KA|SERIN MEETS
 SON AT RENDEZVOUX

AMERONGEN, May 30.-(By the Associated Press) The former Ger man empress returned to Amerongen castle late last evening after having met her eldest son. Frederick William. at Amersfoort, for the first time in two years. The mother and son each went to the meeting place by automobile. The former empress was alone with Frederick William for several hours. The inhabitants of Amersfoort were not aware of the presence of the vis- itors
 The day was a national holiday 1t being the religious festival of Ascen- sion day The former German em- peror abstained from his usual occu- patton of saving logs and attended services in the chapel at the castle.
 The village of Amerongen was crowded with excursionists who de- sired to obtain a glimpse of the former emperor and refugee. But as he walked in the gardens he was completely hid- den by the heavy foliage.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
 HOME FROM FRANCE;
 SOME FROM ARIZONA

NEW YORK, May 30.-More than 16.00c officers and men of the AmeIi- can expeditionary force arrived in New York Memorial day on the transports Great \ Cl therE, SaXonia, Ryndan. Mo bile. Rotterdam and Santa Clara. The majority were draft troops of the S0th Ssth and S9th divisions tse bulk of the others being former national gardsmen of the 36th divsiion.
 Officers returning included Major General Frank l.. Winn, commanding the S9th: Brigadier General William W. Atturbury, who was director gen l. eral of transportation of the A. E. F. in France, and Brigadier Generals A. B. Stewart, Arthur Johnson and George c. Barnhardt.
 The S9th division units comprise draft men from Missouri Kansas, Colorado-and Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Hawker Soys We M as u nd erstO0d
 Flight Speech

LONDON, May 3o.-Harry G. Hawker in an interview in the Evening Globe regarding American press comments on the speech, he made at luncheon to newspaper men Wednesday said:
 "The Americans misunderstood my point. l was not criticising their attempt. It is impossible to compare the two flights. We did not wish to have battleships sup piled by the government along the route.
 My remarks were intended for those who were criticising the gov ernment for not supplying them. 1 wish the Americans. the very best of luck. Their flights have been beautyfully organized jobs from beginning to end.
 am very sorry indeed, that the American press has misunderstood me. Nothing was further from my mind than to crticise the Ameri- cans"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WANT TO PROBE LYNcHINes

NEW YORK. May S0.-A nation Wide campaign for a congressional in vestigation of lynching has been inaug urated as a result of the mob murder of Jay Lynch, a white man at Lamar, Missouri, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced today. The association de- clared that 21 persons had been lynched, five of them burned to death in the United States this, year.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
IeIegrapherS
 Threaten All
 Nation Strike

WASHINGTON, May So.-Ac- eording to announcement here by F. H. Mcdowell, chairman of the legislative committee of the Wash lneton district council, President S- J. kononkamp of the Commer- cial Photographers union tonight sanctioned an ultmatum sent to- day to officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph and oth- CT wire companies at Atlanta, Ga. m which a nationwide strike Of members of the teleeraphers and electrical union workers is threat ened unless a number of telephone operators recently discharged in Atlanta and vicinity are reinstated by noon Monday.
 The strike which would at the start involve more than 900,000 telegraphers and electrical workers throughout the country, would be called as a protest against action of the companies in dischargng about 100 girls employed at Allan ta, Ga, IS operators because they had affiliated with the Commercial tciSSFdPnefS union. IT WoutO De- come effective at 3 p. m. Monday. The companies affected would in- clude the Postal, Western Union. leased wires of press associations and all telephone companies who employ members of the interna- tionaI brotherhood of electrical workers and the commercial teIe- qrapherS union.
 It further was said that later the strike would spread to the order of railroad telegraphers, the mem bership of which numbers about 100000 men and to other oreaniza- tions which work in conjunction with the telephone and telegraphic service. Members of the unions say the action of the companies in discharging the Atlanta operators is in direct violation of instruc- tions issued by Postmaster Burle- son and that the strike is proposed as "show down."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
ONE KILLED IN FALL

SAN DIEGO, May 30.-Lieutenant E. s. Wisdom of the army aviation school at Rockwell field, North Island, was killed today when an airplane in which he and Lieutenant E. E. Kelly were flying came down near Ramona, about thirty miles from this city. Lieutenant Wisdoms home was in San Francisco. Lieutenant Kelly, according to tele- phone reports. was slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
BAYoNNE CELEBRATES DAY

BAYONNE, France, May 30. - American troops, civil and military au- thorities. veterans of the war of 1870, and detachment sf the garrison pa raded the town today in celebration of Memorial day Magnificent wreaths were placed by French and Americans on the graves of their soldiers in the local cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WITHDRAW RULINGS

NEW YORK. May SO.-The Ameri- can relief administration of which Her bert Hoover is director. announced to- day that the food administration had cancelled all rules relating to the cot ton seed industry and had withdrawn all price regulations and agreements regarding cottonseed and the products manufactured therefrom, including lard substitutes. as from May 3f.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Arizona Home Bound M Men In
 RdiI Accident

GREENFIELD, O., May 3o.-One soldier was killed and four others injured when Baltimore and Ohio west bound train No. 3, bearing Arizona and New Mexico troops from overseas, was wrecked four miles west of here late today. The troops were en route to Fort Worth, Tex, for discharge. The injured are Robert V. Jack, San Jon, N. M.; Jose SantbaI, Los Almo, N. M.; Micheal V. Richards, Albuquerque, N. M., and another whose name has not been learned.
 Spreading rails was given as the cause of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
BACON FUNERAL TODAY

NEW YORK. May So-Funeral ser vices for Colonel Robert Bacon. former secretary of state and ambassador 10 France. who died last night. will be held at Grace church here Monday. Interment will be in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
LIMA STRIKE WEAKENS

LIMA, May 30.-A number of busa- ness establishments which were closed because of the strike, reopened today. Since the outbreaks begun from fifty to one hundred strikers have been killed, 200 wounded. Martial law con tinues in force.