davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
MINERS FAILING ID RESUME WORK SOON
 ID BE PROSECUTED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Vigorous enforcement of the federal court in- junction against interference with coal prduction under the provisions of the Lever act is expected to begin Monday. Indications tonight were that opera tors and miners against whom evidence of violation of the injunction is se cured will be treated alike and that citations against them for contempt of court will be pushed
 Preparations for enlistment of In diana sheriffs in the campaign in this state to enforce the injunction and facilitate resumption Of operations of the mines were completed today It was stated today that while activities of federal agents here first will apply to the Indiana fields enforcement of the injunction will not be confined to state lines and that similar steps may be expected in other states.
 D. w. Sims, special United States district attorney in charge of enforce ment of the courts mandate, today is sued a statement in which he said that
 coal will be produced and every miner or other person who has knowledge of the temporary injunction and who l thereafter violates it's ternS will be cited for contempt"
 Mir. Sims declared that all miners and operators were without doubt fa- miliar with its terms and it was indi | cated that refusal of miners to- return ] to work after operators post notices would be considered violation of the court order. Such refusal, it was said l could be construed as encouragement 1 of the strike an action specifically 1 prohibited under the provisions of the | injunction. It also is understood thai the government is having trouble witt some operators.
 Leaders of the United Mine Worker: here have not indicated what course they will pursue, but it is said loca leaders in the Indiana fields hay, shown disinclination to return to worl under the If per cent wage advance offer.
 Fifty members of the American le- zion at Wabash, Indiana. today offered their services in digging coal to F'ue Administrator Garfield and sent no tices of their action % all posts in tn. Indiana district urging them to talk.
 similar action.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
YARDMEN CO IN
 UNAUTHORIZED
 STRIKE IN X. |.
1900 Workers Leave Posts in Defiance of Orders of Union Heads - Effect of Walkout Undetermined Rail Heads Ask for Troops to Insure Train Operations
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s.-Fifteen hundred yardmen and trainmen of the Kansas City terminal and railroads entering the city are on strike, early reports tonight indicated. Day crews left their work at o'clock and night crews coming on that hour did not go to work. Eight roads are affected so far.
 Heads of railroads centering in Kan sas City tonight addressed telegrams to the governors of Missouri and Kan sas asking them to appeal to the fed eral government to supply troops to insure operation of trains during the strike of railway switchmen here.
 Railroad officials said tonight ef- forts would be made with such switch men as remain loyal, and by the trans fer of men from other departments. to keep trains moving. Freight trains made up this afternoon were leaving the terminals here tonight. About 1,500 men are affected by the strike, which was called late today, and which has been termed by national union of ficials as unauthorized
 The full effect of the strike will not be known until s o'clock tomorrow hAOi mug NAci bic udy tIeWS dIt SCfltu = uled to go to work. Switchmen of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, who are members of the switchmen's union are not leaving their places but mem bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, employed by termiYal roads and the terminal company are going on strike.
 Absolutely no warming of an im- pending strike was given the railroads and no demands have been presented, 2 said William Corbett, head of the Kan sas City Terminal railway. "The first thing we had was a rumor and ther the men began leaving their places"
 ''The real difficulty" continued MT Corbett. "is in the handling of freight in the several Kansas City railroad yards. The 175 switchmen employed by the terminal company are employed chiefly in handling of passenger equip. ment, but the 1900 other switchmer affected by the strike order are chiefly used in the movement of freight.
 Several hundred carloads of coa are available at the outlying railroad | yards but cannot be brought to the cit, where the demands of the schools, hos i pitals and homes is greatest, if tn strike is effective"
 A trainload of regular troops on it way to southern Kansas was handled through the yards without delay, Jr | Corbett said.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Terrific Storms Claim 8 Victims
 In Middle West
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-At least eight persons were killed today, scores of others injured and heavy property damage by wind storms, accompanied by sleet, snow, and rain, which origin ated in northwest Arkansas and swept across the central valleys and south ern lake region.
 Communication was nearly paralyzed in Northern Arkansas and some. parts of Missouri and Kansas as a result of sleet and wind while the gale that reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour at Detroit tore down wires, uprooted trees, swept away outbuildings and unroofed houses in most of the central states.
 Five persons were killed in south- ern Michigan.
 Two men lost their lives in Indiana polls when one was electrocuted by a broken wire and another blown from a ladder.
 woman was struck dead by cor nice from a building in Muncie, In- diana
 Property damage probably ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars and reports from many localities, especi- ally the rural communities of Illinois n1AbSOuIl anu hlCiliSdH were tIllSSlHS
 The gale in the lower lake region was the severest in many years. Lake warning had been given last night and this morning and shipping was gen erally held in the harbors. The winds velocity in northern Indiana reached D miles an hour and in Chicago 5' miles.
 The storm, which was moving nortl by northeast. centered over the lower Lake Superior region tonight.
 Warmer temperatures following thu cold wave that gripped the Rocky | mountain states for two days an( spread in less severe form to the cen tral and northwestern states, preceded the wind storm but lower temperatur, was expected to follow in the centra and middle western states. The mer cury dropped B degrees in Chicago | today.
 | Winter weather still prevailed toda, | in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Okla | homa, Arkansas and Texas and tn | fuel shortage, due to the miners strike was felt more noticeably throughou much of the country especially in tn middle, central, south and northwest ern states.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Indictments of Same Character Returned Against 133 Other Politicians of State-Violation of Both
 Federal and State Laws Is Alleged
ELECTION COST AT LEAST HALT \ MILLION
Scandal in Many Respects without Parallel in American Annals-Aborigines Voted by Managers-Voters Brbed and Election Boards Corrupted
 Say Allegations

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 29.-Truman H. New berry United States senator from Michigan indicted by United States grand jury today for corruption fraud and conspiracy in connection with the election by which he obtained his seat in the senate, defeating Henry Ford his democratic opponent
 With Newbery, 133 other persons were indicted by the grand jury the same charge. The names of all but twelve most prominent were withheld from pubca
 on by Judge C. W. Sessions presiding, until warrants could have been served on them. Among those named H. A. Hopkins, St. Claire Michigan principal legs ative clerk of the United States senate John S. New berry brother of the senator, Detroit and Paul H. King of Detroit King manager of the Newbery campaign committee
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
s. D. To Be Scene
 Of First Battle
 In 1920 Campaign
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

fNs IT. GCdoNh w
 PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 29.-Repre- sentatiVes of possible republican nd d democratic presidential choices will begin arriving here tomorrow to launch their fight be- fore the state proposal meetings here Tuesday in an effort to ob tain the backing of the South Da kota delegations at the national convention next year.
 South Dakota's choices for the nomination of both parties will be decided upon at these metings.
 The republican candidate, Gen eral Leonard Wood, will be repre- scented by J. T. King of Massa- chusetts; Governor Frank o. Low den of Illinois; by Fred Sterling treasurer of that state and Sen ator Poindexter will be here in person.
 Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer who it is said, planned to be here to push his interests at the democratic convention, will be unable to be present because of pressing business matters at Washington.
 Former United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, will. represent him.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
IOWA OPERATORS
 MAY OPEN MINES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

DIES MONIES, Nov. 2y-l0wa mlne operators took steps, today to offer the miners the IA per cent wage increase to which fuel administrator Garfield announced the me nare entitled.
 After a session here which lasted the greater part of the day, about 25 operators agreed to post immediately at their mines the increase wage of fer. The operators attending the ses- sion were all who could be reached hurriedly by their association officials.
 While those at the conference would not attempt to say what action other operators might take some expressed the opinion all would post substantially the same notice. No statement was forthcoming as to whether the miners were expected to return to work but individuals expressed the opinion they would not be surprised if some of the men would not return immediately Some reports have been received by a few operators on the attitude of the men in the camps surrounding theii mines, and those reports do not include general intention to resume mining as yet 1t was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
PLAN RENEWAL OF
 PEACE PACT FIGHT
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Prelimin- ary plans to renew the struggle sfor ratification. of the German peace treaty were made today by Senator Hitch cock. of Nebraska, administration leader in the senate fight. He did not see President Wilson himself and as few senators had returned for the open ing of congress Monday, the treaty situation seemed to stand just as it did when the senate adjourned ten days ago.
 The democratic leader predicted that the treaty would be re-submitted by the president next week, and that a compromise would be worked out which would result in ratification within a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
BUSY SESSION
 |S IN SIGHT FUR
 66THCONGRESS
Plans Complete for Opening Monday-Much Work Is Already Outlined-Hope to End Meeting in June to Give Way for Election Work
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Nov 2s-Prepara- tions for corvening the sixty sixth congress in it's first regular session next Monday virtually were complete today with most leaders of both parties already here although many members were delaying their return until the last moment.
 Senste and house plan to adjourn almost immediately Monday after notifying President Wilson formally of their -assemblage and receiving the usual flood of appropr 9tion de partmental estimates and ports. Mir. Wilson's message, in whi :h interest is centered on expected discussion of the German peace treaty and the ln- dustrial situation, is scheduled to be read to each body Tuesday.
 Much Work In Sight
 The senate is expected to begin work on the Cummins railroad bill, and the house on miscellaneous business when the session gets fully started House committees will start work on the 16 annual appropriation measures to be enacted before July 1.
 While the railroad legislation is be- fore the senate negotiations toward disposal of the German peace treaty
 
 leaders on both sides doubtful of final action before the holidays
 The program of legislation before the Christmas vacation expected from about December 20 to January ,, cells tentatively for passage by the senate of the railroad bill or a temporary emergency resolution and final action on the oil, coal, gas and phosphate land leasing bill. the Edge foreign financ- ing corporation bill-both of which are in conference-and a few minor measures.
 The regular session of congress, coming on the heels of a special ses- sion, bears out many predictions that the national legislature now faces vir tually continuous service. The extra ordinary session lasted six months and many leaders expect the regular ses- sion to run until next October.
 The new session also is the last be- fore the next presidential campaign Although adjournment sine die next June is the goal of some leaders in preparation for the campaign, few ex- : pert that the legislative program could be completed by that time.
 Many Domestic Problems
 The annual supply bills will have right of way in the house as they are tcompleted. Republican Leader Mon dell in a statement tonight gave economy as the watchword of the ma jority. Other pressing domestic mat ters to be dealt with include formufa- ton of permanent policies for the army navy. merchant marine. and revision of taxes and tariffs. In addition to thu German peace treaty the senate hal pending the French protective treaty the Polish treaty, and that with Col ombia growing out of the Panam; Canals acquisition.
 Transmission to the senate of thi Austrian peace treaty was expected soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
ZERO WEATHER FORECAST

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29-Continued cold in Nebraska with zero tempera- lures in the northwest section was pre- dicted for tomorrow by the local weather bureau with prospects of further large reductions of coal sup plies. To ward off a threatened coal famine in Lincoln a fuel conservation committee has adopted regulations to be made effective Monday to curtail business and other activities.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
APPOINT PHOENIX MAN TO
 cLERkSHIP

TUCSON, Nov. 2s.-Clifford R. Me- Fall was today appointed clerk of the United States district court of Arizona, succeeding Nose Drachman of Tucson, resigned. The appointment was an nounced by Judge William H. Sawtelle McFall has been assistant United States attorney here for several years having been appointed to that position shortly afte rhis admission to the bar Prior to that time he was private secretary to Judge Sawtelle. McFall i; 3 native Qss Rhoentx.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
FIRST INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONF FAb ENDS; MEET AGAIN IN 1s20
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-The first international labor conference held hnder the provisions of the treaty of Versailles was concluded today and adjourned subject to the call of the governing body. It was understood generally that the next meting would be late in 1920 at the seat Of the league.
 Delegates from Al countries repre- senting labor and employer groups as well as the governments have at tended the conference sessions which continued exactly one month. In that time the members of the conference have perfected their organization, ere Hting governing body appointed a director general of the labor office and agreed upon great volume of identi- cal legislation to be recommended to their respective governments.
 Protest European Influence
 A protest against the preponderance of European influence in the govern Ing body made by William Gemmill, employers delegate from South Africa. marked the closing session. The body has 24 members, 20 of whom are from European countries and only two from the Americas. Mir. Gemmell asked for an expression on his protest. which was supported by vote of A to 39
 Arthur Fontain. director of the labor department of the French ministry of labor and president of the governing body, insisted that a criticism of the body's organization twas premature" The chief function of the governing body was to carry on organization work connected with the conference and on that account. it was agreed that the Agenda for the next meeting should be prepared by it. An effort was made by some of the delegates to pledge the conference to a discus sion of certain subjects at the next meeting but 1t failed The first meet ing of the governing body will be held January 26, probably in London.
 Many Bills Proposed
 The draft conventions and recon l(s<.x.< rtxcd s,r, Ra-~ r,>x caotfrx. rr--,<.l
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

The others named were Allan A Templeton of Detroit, president of the NeWberry committee Frederick Smith of Detroit, manager of the Newberry estate; Charles A. Floyd, Detroit: NJ T Mckee, Detroit; Judd Yelland, Escan- aba, Mich: Milton Oakman, Detroit formerly county clerk of Wayne county; Harry o. Turner Detroit; Frank Mckay, Grand Rapids: J. B Bradley. Eaton Rapids. and Gladstone Beattie of Paw Paw. Judge Sessions indicated that the evidence before the grand jury disclosed the fraudulent ex- penditure of between s50O0OO and s1,0O0,000 in connection with the cleo ton.
 Blanket Warrants Returned
 Two blanket warrants were returned dealing with the primary and election campaign of 1918, in which Henry Ford was Senator Newberrys chief oppo- nent
 The first indictment charged that both federal and state laws were vio- lated in that sums far in excess of le- gitimate expenses were used in the campaigns. The second indictment cited the affidavits which Senator | Newberry made while serving in the Brooklyn navy yard. in which he swore that no campaign money had been spent by him or with his knowledge
 There were six counts in the first indictment. The first four were de- voted to charges of excess campaign expenditures. The fifth alleged con spiracy to violate the federal corrupt l practices act of 1918, which penalized payment of money to voters. The sixth l fn uvh Esro1 Y nas1 ia1 assistant to the attorney general, at that the mails were used to "detraud all the people of the state of Michi- gan"
 Charge All Voters Defrauded The sixth count charged that not only were all voters of the state de- frauded, but that honest campaign contributors were also victims in that they were misled into believing that the legal limits of expenditures had not been exceeded. It also charged that more than S100, ,000 of the contributed funds were converted to the own use of some of the campaign managers.
 This sixth count also contained q clause charging that John Helm, for mer state dairy and food commissioner and opponent of Henry Ford in the democratic primary, received money from the Newberry organization funds fo his compensation and expenses in seeking nomination to said office of Senate rat the primary, the alleged purpose being to aid the Newberry cause by preventing democratic voters from lining up with Ford in the repub- lican primary.
 Tn the list of 5S overt acts" at
 tached to the indictments was an ac- cusation that Helms compensation for . his candidacy was $50 week. ] Continued on Page Ten, Section Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
LONG BEACH 20; SANTA MONICA 0

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s-The Long Beach high school today defeated Santa Monica high school, 20 to 0, thereby winning the right to meet Fullerton high school for the football championship of the high school league , of Scnthern Calkprnia,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Further Clemency Is Denied Mooney
 By Gov. Stephens
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, Cal, No. 29- No further cIemency in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of murder in connection with the San Francisco preparedness day bomb explosion is warranted by any thing within the knowledge of Governor William D. Stephens, the governor stated in letter made public late today at the governors office here.
 "Of Mooney's guilt there is, in my mind, no question" the letter stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
PUTS BAN ON COAL USE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2a-Because of the depleted fuel supply in Omaha, the fuel administration further curtailed theu SC of coal in business houses and places o famusement
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

(Continued on Page Ten, Section Two
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15

los padres Jimenez y Banor. que de
esta iglesia salieron, en- busca de los
indios apaches, en- ell ano de 1851.
No es esta Cathedral de San Fer
nando, la primitiva iglesia %parroquial
c~onstruida con tantos trabajos, de
1744 a 1749. la cual fue- medic deS-
truida por un incendio en- ell n d"
1928, Y empczada a reconstruir Ell
Ell de 1S41.
La Cathedral fue hecha aprovechan-
do parte de la antigua iglesia: la
porci6n poligonal del oeste, es TODD 10
que permanece de Ia primitlva arqul-
tectura de la parroquia de San Fer
nardo. E. resto Sc empezo a cons
truir en- ell ano de 1868, slendo con-
sagrada la Cathedral en- ell de 1878.
Fue ell primer obispo de San Anto-
MO, don Antonio Domingo Pel!lcer,
consagrado como tai la noche de Ma
vidad del ano de 1874, permanenclen
do al frente de la diocesis, hasta su
mucrte, acurrida en- 1881.
Nuestros lcctores recuerdan Ia
reciente consagracion del actual
Obispo de esta Diocesis, Monsenor
Drassaehts. que en- tan breve tempo
Sc ha manifestado tan por TODD en-
tremo ccloso de los i~ntereses de IA
iclesia V de la fe, que Sc ha conQuls-
tado por entero, el respeto y .el afec-
to de sus feligreses.
FL puesto de Rector de Ia Cathedral
de San Fernando, 10 ocupa Tn viz
tuoso s~acerdote, cuyo nombre cs Ia
miliar a la colonia meXicana dc San
Antonio, que sabe dc su gran vail
miento: el r. P. Ramon Pratt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15
HISTORIA DE LAS MISIONES Y DE LA ACTUAL CATE
ORAL De SAN FERNANDO

cos ~tesoroS; 81 aSeguraban que en- e
misterio de suS bosques Sc encon-
traba la fuente de la perenne ju-
ventud-en cuya busca via!ercn Ca
beza de Vaca V Ponce de Le6n-ol-
vidaban decir que habian tanhien
~serranias Gbruptas cast i~naccesibleS
para humans plantas. montanas alti-
Simas con senderoS solo conocidos de
los naturaleS V que r para otros,
SendaS tortuosas que conducian a la
hondonada o a la espelunca; bosqueS
pobladoS de fieras..... V aduareS
poblados de indios mucho mas braves,
mas fuertas, mas indomables, que a.
q~uellos que Sc habiau sentido cogidos
por Ia sorpresa Y por la superstition,
a la sofa ~presencia de los hombres bar
baros que venian de oriente.
Sin embargo, clio no mermo nj Ia
ambicion nj los arrestos de los CON
QuistadoreS. Sed de orc V de triun-
fos tenian V habian de sacrificarlas.
'Pero con elloS v~enian, 10 hemos
dicho va, hombres que no tenian nj
sed de orc, porque hahian hecho re-
nunciaci0n entera de los terrenos
bienes, nj sed de ~victoriaS, porque
va habian degrade Ia mayor de to-
das elias, que es la de apartar el vi
viz de las mundanales tentaciones,
para entregarlo a Ia divina labor E.
vangalica; con ellos venian hombres
inermes que no sabian nj del horror
de las matanzas nj de las b~orracheras
del triunfo, Y para los cuales, eran
los mismos los peligros: los de los hos
ques ~msteriosos, los de las ~barrancas
inaccesibles, los de las acometidas de
las fieras, los de la crueldad de los
indios.
Cuando Ell virrey Duque de Lima
res. envi6, en- Ell ano de IT'S a Don
Domingo Ramon a t~ierras de Texas,
a cue viese 81 el t~erritorio era 10 bas-
tante rico para hacer fundaciones en-
81. no solo trajo soldados, sino Que
con ellos vinieror. segun dicen las
cr6nicaS, IN regular numero de fraI-