davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
CALIFORNIA STRIKE ID BE W|DEAED ID
 INCLUDE All COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-A coastwide strike of electrical workers was discussed in meetings today and tonight by representatives of the In ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers from all of the principal coast cities. as an aftermath of the general walkout of these workers in California and Nevada The representatives are here to meet tomorrow with telephone company officials, following the grant ing of their demands for collective bar gaining by Postmaster General Bur leson
 Calls here today were handled in some instances by men. A canvass of the situation indicated that the up is more complete than it was yesterday, although regular service was being maintained for the newspapers, hos pitals, police and government lines.
 Chinese girl operators in the down. town exchange found little to do and the force there is said to have been greatly reduced. These girls do not belong to the union.
 Teamsters and other unions were said to be preparing a blockade of the exchange buildings by refusing to de- liver goods or to transport strike breaking operators or ilnemen- Many unions have pleged financial aid to the strikers, it was reported.
 Stockton and Sacramento exchanges which held out since the strike was called Monday, joined the strike forces today. There was no apparent change in the Los Angeles situation, where the strike has been in force since Monday In Oakland many additional strike recruits were claimed and in Fresno the striking linemen offered their aid to the city in the emergency.
 The biggest apparent development today was the general walllout through out the bigger Nevada towns in Nevada The whole state service was said tC have been crippled by strikes in Reno Sparks and Winnemucca offices. The telephone girls have no separate unioT organization, so have joined the cleo trical workers, it was asserted.
 There was no apparent change in the commercial telegraphers' strike.
 Patrick OConnor, head of the tele, graphers' union, said that the strikers were greatly heartened by the strike o1 telephone operators and linemen. Tele- graph company officials said the strike condition was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
TO ANNIHILATE
 GOVERNMENT AT ONE FELL SWOOP
Bomb Plotters Plan Terrific
 Destruction Palmer Knows Day - Not Dis
 closed Half Million Asked to Head Off Das, tardly Plot Flynn on Job
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, June IS. - The menace of bomb outrages still hangs over the country, in the belief of of ficials of the department of justice.
 William J. Flynn, chief of the de- partments bureau of investigation, said today he believed there were "more bombs to come" but said it was impossible to say when the next at tempt to create a reign of terror by ex- plosions might be made.
 The department tonight made public testimony of Attorney General Palmer before the house appropriations com Inittee. asking for a special fund of $50O000 to carry on the hunt for radi- calls. The attorney general told the committe government officials had been advised of day set for another attempt by radicals ito destroy the government at one fell -swoop.'
 We have received so many notices and gotten so much information" Mr Palmer said" that it has almost come to be accepted as a fact that on a cer- tain day i'll the future which we have been advised of there will be another serious and probably much larger ef- fort of the same character which the wild fellows of this movement describe as revolution, proposition to destroy the government at one fell-swoop.
 Investigation Is Broad
 "AIr. Flynn said he knew of no plot planned for Independence Day and as serted every precautlon was being taken by police throughout the United States"
 We know the source from which the bomb operators have come" MT Flynn said. "The agitation is purely domestic and has no foreign connec- tions, although there may be some foreigners active in it.
 MT. Flynn said investigation of the recent attempt made on the life of At torney General Palmer had revealed that two men were investigated anC that only a miscarriage of the plotters plans prevented the attempt being car ried out successfully.
 Tn. tracing the source of the explo- sions, it has been established, he sait that the man killed here was in New York two weeks before he met his death, but his identity still is un- known.
 Arrests being made throughout the country include many persons not con nected with the bomb outrages, Mr Flynn said but who have been under surveillance and are detained for fur ther investigation.
 Responding to the attorney general; plea, the house, appropriation commit zee today recommended that the re luested appropriation. be granted by congress, the special fund to be includ sd among the items of the sundry civi appropriation bill which will be takel up tomorrow by the house.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
FORD' OWN IDEA OF
 FLAG UNF FURLED IN
 LIBEL SUIT TRIAL

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June 1S.-A shadow of Henry Ford's Flag of Hu- manity' was unfurled in Judge Tuck CTS court today in the course of the hearing of Nr Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune. Evidence in the case has quoted Mr. Ford as opposing flags of nations a- obsolete
 Something silly to rally round,' or as ''the refuge of scoundrels," and as advocating a Flag of Humanity" the creation of which he is said to nave 'referred to in a fugitive remark In 1 1915.
 Today Irving Bacon, an illustrator in the photographing and advertising de- partment of the Ford Motor company. was called to the stand.
 Tt was quite long time ago and I | do not recall clearly the incident" said the witness. q think, howeves, |, that the idea of designing such flag was put to me either by Dean Marquis. head of the educational department, or Mir. Brownell, the advertising manager. 1 made some sort of sketch in water colors l believe the field was purple
 
 of universal brotherhood fraternity, peace and .industry-things like that
 Other witnesses today were Henry A. Wise Wood Flew York, who was a member of the conference committee on national preparedness, the co-ordl- hating body of preparedness organiZa - tions; Willis J. Abbott a writer, ana Floyd Gibbons, Tribune correspondent. cross examination of whom was con cluded
 Mir. Wood testified he was early as- sociated with Colonel Roosevelt and General Leonard Wood in crystalfizing preparedness sentiment in the country, educating public opinion.
 Wood Tells Interview
 MT Wood said he interviewed MT. Ford in Detroit in 1916 in an attempt 10 convert the manufacturer to the preparedness view. The latter, the witness said, was rather inpatient of his arguments and remarked tha, 1 flags were something to rally round,' and that after the world war they would all be hauled down.
 It was through this witness the de- fendant issued it's first preparedness evidence. MT. Wood made a forma' report to the staff of the war college .dl NdSul III lJlo. III LIle course Of which it was stated that within 45 days Germany could land S25.ooo men on the Atlantic coast, while the United States was helpless to prevent 1t. Questioned as to his opinion of MT. Ford, the witness said there were many gooc men who were not good Americans.
 MT. Abbott's testimony indicated that in 1918, when the Ford plant was 0lx- n Mir Fcrd had become one of the most mlli- tant of the opponents of Germany.
 T had not been two hours in Stock holm Con the peace ship trip in 1915) when I realized that German militarisn must be crushed before universal peac, ]. could be considered" the witness quoted MT. Ford as saying. l This testimony was introduced b, the Tribune in contrast to the aliega } tion that year later 1916) Mir. Fort ] was actively opposing the use of force against Mexico and opposing war witl } Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ROTARIANS DISCUSS
 AMER|CAN|SM
[Renublican A. ?. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 1S.- Pan n-Americanlsm was the theme at today's sessions of the International Association of Rotary clubs, in annual convention here.
 "All signs point to the conclusion that the future security of the world depends upon the solidarity of the western hemisphere and the Anglo Saxon elements of the old world,' de- clared John Barrett, director general of the Pan American Union, in a paper read at the convention by Secre- tary Chesley R. Perry. MT. Barrett was unable to deliver his address in person.
 Rev. F. F. Mcclure of San Juan, Porto Rico, delegate from that island, also discussed Pan n-Americanism. de- claring that the United States and the American business man must adopt a more honest and friendly business policy toward the Latin American re- publics.
 The Rev. MT. McGuire also spoke on the Mexican situation, having been a resident of that country for many years, declaring that all Mexican ban dits should be shot first, after which a fnore sympathetic understanding could be arrived at between the MeM- can people and the people of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
PHELAN'S BEER AND
 WINE RIDER BEATEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-A motion by Senator Phelan, democrat, Califor mia, to add a rider to the agricultural appropriation bill, proposing exception of beer and wine from wartime pro- hibition. was tabled by the senate late today, 55 to II.
 Senator Phelan proposed suspension of senate rules, barring his rider, which requires a two-thirds majority. He spoke briefly in support of limiting the war time prohibition act to distilled spirits only, but no discussion came from prohibition advocates.
 When Senator Phelan concluded, Senator Gronna, republican of North Dakota, in charge of the agricultural appropriation bill. moved to table Sen ator Phelans motion, cutting off further debate
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ConUict Man Of
 Brlblng M dy0r
 WhO Was Freed
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES June 18. - George Henderson, negro, poli- tician, was found guilty today in superor court of having given and offered a bribe to Mayor Wood- man. The jury was out 16 hours. Henderson will be sentenced Fri day.
 Mayor Woodman was recently acquitted on charge of having ac- cepted the bribe in question.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Still Loyal to Mooney

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Despit. the opposition of the American Fede- ration of Labor, the International Workers Defense league is to carry out it's plan for a series of nation wide strikes in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney and his co-defendants, Edward D. Nolan, secretary of the league hefe, an nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
TO FOLLOW WILSON Of SPEECH TOUR IF
 NATION FUR LEAGUE
McCumber Supports Cove nant in Senate = Borah, Johnson, Harding, Wat son and Reed to Answer Presidents s Talks
LR-publican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHIN TON, June 1S.-The league of nations was supported in the senate today by Senator McCum- Der of, North Dakota, a republican member of the foreign relations com mittee, who urged in a three-hour speech that the league covenant of fered a just and practicable plan for the preservation of world peace.
 Senator McCumber replied to argu- ments of Senator Knox of Pennsyl- vania and other republican leaders and declared he could not be influenced against the league plan by party con- sderation.
 Partisan that I am," he asserted, T hope I shall never be so hidehound or binded by party exigency, as to oppose a just position taken or truth de- clared by member of any opposition party. l could not cast my vote against any reasonable plan for the preserVa- ton of world peace, without a conVlc- ton that would follow me to the grave that I had committed an unpardonabie offense against all future generations.
 Senator McCumber charged that there had been campaign or misrepresentation against the league. He resented a proposal to sound the death kneH of any scheme to preserve neace." the resolution of Senator Knox, which would declare the senate's oppo- sitoin to accepting the league covenant along with the peace terms.
 Arouse No Debate
 The speech aroused no debate, but while the senate was at work most of the day on appropriations, there was much maneuvering in preparation for the fight expected Friday or Satur- day, to force a showdown of senate opinion regarding the league.
 Some progress was made. however on plans to coordinate the speaking tours of senators who will reply to President Wilson. when he goes before the country early next month to ap- peal for support of the league. Al though these plans have not reached 6 definiate stage, Senator Mccormick 1 republican of Illinois, has been giver general charge of the -ordinat tior scheme for the present.
 Those expected to make public speeches in reply to the president in- clude Senators Borah of Idaho. John son of California, Harding of Ohio ane Watson of Indiana, all republicans, anC Reed of Missouri. democrat. sThe op position leaders also are counting or l Senator Gore, democrat of Oklahoma 1 hut it is understood he has given nc definite assurances. Senator Knox ant i Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela tons committee, may make som' ! speeches. but probably neither will g on an extended trip.
 A proposal that several of the op | position senators follow MT. Wilson oI i a special train has been considered, bu | so far there has been no effort t i arrange for such a course.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
" ouldn' [ HaUe Great Britain
 N andate M e1icO

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Under a resolution introduced today by Representative Fitzgerald, demo- crat of Massachusetts, congress would protest against any league of nations mandate over Mexico being given Great Britain and ex- press the feeling that the United States is amply able to take care of any situation that may arise in the neighboring territory of Mex ico.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
LOCAL

Boy hurt in fall of ceiling at theater may not recover. Frank Luke Post No. i, American Legion, is formed. Conviction and life sentence of Wal McCann for murder of Kenneth Falston upheld by supreme court. Preliminary hearing of John o. Dun bar on charge of libel set for Friday evening.
 Date of city election for issue Of St 100000 water works bonds is changer to July 26.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
DISCONTINUE POST CENSOR

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Official announcement was made today that the United States postal censorship would be discontinued next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
GETS PRESS VERDICT

DIES MONIES, Iowa. June 1S.-Bar- ney Adair of New York won a news paper decision over Charley Metre oi Milwaukee in F rounds tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
DOMESTIC

Plot believed developing to destroy the government at one fell swoop. Raid on the Texas Mexican border is threatened and troops are called. Wilson to be followed on speech nak- ing tcur by able oSPeEss;isss. Conservatives and radicals mix in 4. F. o. L. convention; conserva- tives win.
 Daylight saving bill is repealed. Phelan's beer and wine rider is de- feated in senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
NEWS EPFTOME E
FOREIGN

Deportation of the ten labor leaders arrested in Winnipeg is next step. German peace delegation IS said to haze urged the cabinet to reject terms,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
PROFICIENCY THE GOAL
Disabled Soldiers While Training Must
Be Considered Learners.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The familiar
cry of equal pay for equal work" ex-
presses the ideal towards which the
federal board for vocational education
is striving to lead the disabled men
taking training. To be just a little
more competent than the ordinary man
is the best way for the disabled man
to be sure of holding down his job,
when competition grows severe. In
order to secure this proficiency the
training given by the board to men
handicapped by war injuries is very
thorough, whether it be given in the
the school or in the trade. When
placement training is selected as the
appropriate method. the nature and
length of the course is determined
upon in the light of the mans needs
and capabilities. When a trade con-
tains several separate and distinct OPP
erations the aim of training being to
fit the man as an efficient general
workman, his course is arranged in
such a way that as soon as he mas
tiers one operation he may be trans
| ferred to another the placement of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

Black, which never loses. it's
vogtae, will resume its old time
place of distinction among dim
ner gowns and lace will figure ex-
tensively with ii in a variety of
new ways. Especially will lace
appear in foundation skirts and
bodices and in volumnious over
.draperies. These latter will very
!. often be caught up with loops and
streamers'-of ribbon or festooned
with flowers, shepherdess fashion.
That metal cloths will be much
used for evening wear is clear.
There are hosts of new cloths,
too. of this class beautifully. pat
termed and in insfauating colors.
and, also sufficiently pliable to
drape gracefully, which some of
the earlier ones We're not.
In the way of colors for even.
ing frocks. red is the most in
teresting because it has lost it's
garishness and aggressiveness
that once relegated it to the plan
of the ordinary. Begonia, Pinard,
which is a wine shade. and the
whole range of vivid reds are
on the lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
BY Bette Brown.

1t looks like an exciting social
season.
Bustles are back. And backs
are hustled.
And they do say-that the
decollete evening gown is more
so than ever!
The evening gowns just exhib-
tied in the New York fashion
show are positively breath taking
in their sumptousness and their
daring, and almost all of them
display some new and startling
feature.
The ladies of the ballroom bid
fair to rival the~ladies of the stage
in gorgeous and-ah! -remarkab
gowns
The gown which was exhibited
at the fall fashion show is of
black chiffon velvet draped con-
finingly over petticoat of sill
yer lace The corsage is extended
into a hip yoke which, in turn,
'orms a point in the back and in
cidentally. makes an excuse for a
hustle drapery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

each bale exposed to the weather. and
frequently the losses are greater.
Southern farmers are urged by the
department to store their cotton ami
stop this waste. Attention is called
TO the warehouses, licensed and bond
ed under the federal warehouse. law,
which the department says furnish best
receipts for cash at any bank
cheaper Insurance, and better service.
the department does not confine its
recommendations to bonded warehous-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10

ficer of the federal board supervises
his course. insisting upon the idea that
he must be considered a learner rather
than a producer. In every case the
course. whether given in school or
shop must be adapted TO the interests
and requirements of the disabled man.
Instruction must be definitely planned
for him, and supervised by agents of
the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
MOBILE FORBIDS
SUNDAY BURIALS
NEW ORDINANCE

Mobile. Sept. 9.---Qn petition of
ministers, undertakers and grvae dig
gers, the city commission today
passed an ordinance making Sunday
burials unlawful and providing a fine
of not more than one hundred dollars
for the violation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
COTTON WASTE
DUE TO WEATHER
DAMAGE HEAVY

Washington, Sept. 9.-Cotton rails
ers are losing $4,000, 600 annually on
an average from weather damage to
bales of cotton left in the open. the
department of agriculture declares in
= statement. Enough "pickings," to
represent at least $3.50 are lost from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
Low FARES FOR
VETERANS Who
GO TOATLANTA
Railroad Administration Announces
Round Trip Fares to Reunion.


Atlanta, Ga, September S.-The
United States Railroad Administra-
ton announces today that the round
trip fare from Pensacola, to Atlanta,
for the United Confederated veterans
reunion October to 10, will be 1914.
This extremely low rate will be avail
able to members of the United Con-
federate veterans and their families;
members of the Sons of Confederate
veterans and their families and to
members of the Confederate Southern
Memorial association and their fami-
lies
Tickets will be on sale from October
to s. inclusive. The return trip has
to be arranged so that the passenger
will reach home by midnight of October
81. Not only will people thus be en-
abled to remain in Atlanta for nearly
a month if they desire. but they also
can obtain stop-over privileges.
To obtain these low rates it is nee
| cessary for members of the various
organizations to secure an Identified
ton certificate from the organization
to which they or members of their
families belong. Anyone entitled to
such a certificate may easily obtain
| it by application to the nearest camp
or chapter of the United Confederate
Veterans, the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams or the Confederated Memorial
association. Provided there is not a
chapter or camp in a locality near the
home of those desiring certificates
which will entitle them to low rates.
such a certificate may be secured by
writing to the Reunion Committee, COL
j Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca. 1t is preferable. however, to write
| m the nearest amir, Or cha nj or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
CLOTHING PRICE
TO BE REDUCED
CLOTHIERS SAY

Chicago. Sept. 9.-DeIegates to the
convention of the national association
of retail clothiers here today predicted
the reduction in the price of clothing
soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The horse market
this week remains on a steady basis,
with fair supply ON hand. There
was no change in prices for the best
kinds. with normal proportion OF
these showing up. The trade was ex-
tremely draggy on the poorer kinds,
the buyers looking for quality all the
time. 81. .a- ....
One firm received $50 the early part
of the week and reported a good de-
mand for the ones showing class. The
mule trade continued brisk for the
best mules. The desirable kinds are
quotable at 5000. The bulk Of these
mules are being shipped south.
Quotations given below are for the
better animals in each class. sound and
without blemishes. When present,
hlemishes take off up to $50 OF more
from the price of first-rate animals Of
the same type. Quotations follow:
Drafters. 1900 to 1900 lbs 1225@275
and up: expressers, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
s14o@175: farm chunks. 1900 to l4N9
lbs. ,$1o0@125: southern chunks. 800
to 1900, lbs. s5o1so: general purpose
1900 to 1880 lbs, $1c0 q 10.