davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Manson Democrat says: Union
labor in Sioux City seems TO be trying
to shoulder the SORROWS and take the
If the Sioux City union labor enthus-
lasts wish to assure the world that
they are in league with or in sympa-
thy with the l. w. w, so much the
better and the sooner the fight will be
over. whether they win or lose. for the
genuine Americans Of this country
must soon meet the bolsheviki and it
will be a fight 10 the death"
The Burlington Hawkeye observes
that 1t has become the custom every
where in the state to hold that the
best that money can provide is none
too good when it is a school house
that is being planned"
II the American soldiers had thot
no more of victory than some OF the
Perry people do of the victory loan, we
would be fighting Germans on onu own
shores abut this time" declares the
Perry Chief.
"The league Of nations scheme.
| whether as originally designed or in
! its present emasculated, Incompetent
sible form, looks all the same to the
league at any price promoters. who
will soon be turned loose on the
country" says the DUBUQUE Times
Journal
Unfortunately for Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson the president was not al
nome wnen the storm OF adverse al
| tacks broke around the manager of the
postofflce department" says the Web
ster City Courier Journal. Had the
| president been on the ground it is
likely a statement would have issued
| from the White House insisting tina,
"Burleson is the best public officer
| have ever met" or words to tina,
effect That is the kind OF whitewash
| that was used on Secretary Baker"
The Des Moines Capital says It
hopes and believes that President
| Wilson and the premiers, Clemenceau
! and Lloyd George know what they are
| doing" and then says, I'VE believe
| President Wilson has made a mistake
In issuing his statement"
But IL our national guard regiments
were not taken seriously before their
| performance in Europe they are taken
! seriously now" remarks the Waterloo
Times Tribune. "AI that Is left OF tn,
tin soldier Is the tin in his campaign
hat. He comes home to US as master
4 Of the great Prussian guards, supposed
to be the greatest soldiers in thu
| world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
O LA-LA-LA,

O ALFALFA!
Davenport Democrat
Scott county, with the money 10 BUY
and appreciate "a. per cent bonds, IS
going right on buying them, and prom
Uses to take half a million over It's
quota Any backward Iowa county
and any backward state can get a
little help here when it gives the 5. ..
=. signal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Iowa Newspapers

NOT MUCH: AMERICA FIRST.
Huntington Hawkeye.1
In the race between the treaty OF
peace and the transatlantic aviation
flight. our wish is that both shall come.
1t would be glorious historic coinci-
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

The Burlington Hawkeye observes
that lit has become the custom every
where in the state to hold that the
best that money can provide is none
too good when it is a school house
that is being planned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

IT the American soldiers had thot
no more of victory than some OF the
Perry people do of the victory loan, we
would be fighting Germans on onu own
shores abut this time" declares the
Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

The Des Moines Capital says 1t
hopes and believes that President
Wilson and the premiers, Clemenceau
and Lloyd George know what they are
doing and then says, we believe
President Wilson has made mistake
In issuing his statement"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
UTOPIAS AT THE RAINBOW'S FOOT

to approach interefere with needed ation O
 
   in of bolshevik
 
  travellers receives the old reply of travel see" which personal furnish the
  available reader its 6OcOOoo population of OooOOO people one that than population factory population a have a liberty a  directing capable inanag or 
 
 
 
 
  
  be 
  n naginations.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
EzAuZIozzA


  be alen Back to the kennel  captain meeky habit through long of conversation with Germany republic cats field the morning after?
  owship this hemisphere What prohibition law? republic no antireparatOn
 
  is of thing mers turned him over to Colonel House
 
  all popes Peoples eventually bs cnced to the inevitable They will never be reconciled to another Columbia American dollar discount of 20 per home it a discount
  third the worlds gold under thumb and La spending We'll the scratched for it. didn't they?
  ing enemies of the southern slavs and Greeks mil lion bushels to this years wheat If Lnne hears of this he will think our wheat belt has over to the reds Letting Germany into league persuade her sign the consistent enough We know that she can't be trusted the but we also know that her signature isn't worth anything companies  talked of doing some weeks embargo gold shipments reduce Excess of gold doesn't affect much of greed
  the right thing established the noble next generation could fight it out
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

nothing in the experiment which the government had constructed for five months increase the govern ment ownership sentiment, but it generally ac- ceped that there would be retracing of the steps which had been taken in the direction of govern ment ownership
 Just how strong the government ownership sen timent could not be determined. Labor had long favored it; so also had many farmers and shippers who complained of what were believed to be ea- orbtant rates. They thought that if the govern ment running the roads, would give service at cost It would to muct its citizens fur profits. The great bulk of the people, though were apathetc, though there still large element which distrusted government ownership and man agement it's inefficency and the likelihood of the roads becoming important parts of great political machine.
 There has been a sweeping change of sentiment The farmers and the shippers sodly opposed to government ownership though they are being given service at less than cost-at less than cost under government management q nearly billion dol lars year less than Yet the rates of service are higher than the people paid before much higher than the railroads dared charge. In these circumstances there nobody in favor of government ownership except section of organized labor and socialists.
 The democratic party was supposed to De coh- templating government ownership, supposed to believe it was taking an rrevocabe step in that d- rection Some of the leaders openly advocated own ership of the railway lines and the wires
 But now the democratic party cannot get rid or the railway administration too quickly It wants to surrender the roads immediately, long before the ex- piration of the twenty-one months provided for in the law. though six months ago it desired an exten- sion of the experiment for five years It wants to quit the management which is costing the party votes as well as costing the country millions
 Perhaps railroad administration under republi- can management would have been an equally dismal failure The republicans, however during their long exercise of power astute enough to foresee it. The democrats ran into it blindly.
 It is not likely that either of the great parties within generation will saddle itself with so much avodable grief.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
The Police Plan a Waiting Game With Certeis-But Tommy Doesn't Wait
opwBhRd DlO b> tixs

Them detectives was mighty inter- ested in what l had to say to 'em, ma'am,' Tommy announced in the voice of one who has succeeded as we sat in a corner of the hotel meZzanine that afternoon. They didn't tell me so, ma am, but I kinda thought they'd been after some bolshevik trouble makers lately and couldn't round 'em up. I just judged from their questions. mG'am."
 T presume you're right. Tommy" I remarked. And do you think I've actually located the bolshevik head quarters in Certeis' cellars?"
 'I sure do. ma'am. And I think it's a center for spreading things all over the country, like propaganda. you know. And I think so more'n ever since talking to the police. They don't give nothing away of course. They warned me-us-to leep still. For they ain't going after Certeis yet-not di- rectly, I mean"
 Tommy, They mustl Bob's safety ! depends upon it-upon Certeis' arrest
 Now. Mrs. Lorimerl He ain't dis charged yet, Bob ain't. And them cops are going to watch Certeis. day and night. They think if they let him go 1 free while, he'll start something big and then they can land the whole crew."
 But Certeis was responsible fol some dreadful plots during the war! He kept a base for -boats-he gave them oil-I can show the police wherel' ! "Yes ma'am. You told me-and be | lieve me, it was some story! And ! told it to the secret service men an6
 they said just because Certeis think: | he got away with some things easy
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
SPANKING AN UNRULY HOODLUM
 ISN'T WAGING WARFARE
Mexico needs a spanking.


 
  andun A a  comeswil be a 
  tins the of Mexico
  through overwhelming Il ershng the outlaws back the hills pnned them there be  spanking if bulless aladyon the job. spanking program the spanking will It honest opinion body be
  ternatona spanking of possible
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
||(G ||(GG5l1fIT2jilol[Es{IFGa Ga1Blttd|r
 oap,reshed 1a10 b ae l Ibsross-rEn,e1prarxas,ar
Z ZMsIp7n1Entgu7eEuxa1knn

he'll get careless like. now. ma am
 What could he start big?" I asked.
 Riots, ma'a am, following strikes"
 T see,' I said. recalling the red re- volt stuff I had found in Certeis' office desk.
 Now I've got a very disagreeable message from them secret service guys, Rosie For you. I wish I didn't nave to tell you"
 Then get it over with, Friend Brother 1 smiled to help him along.
 ''They-want to talk with you-per- sonlly-ma'a am.'
 ''But-I-Pm deadl Besides, I told you everything, Tommy"
 "Yes, ma'am. I gave 'em all you said. But now they want you to draw them some maps of the cellars and the secret ladder up to the closet with that rub Der skeleton in it. And l didn't know what to say, ma'am. But l guess you want to keep Jane Lorimer buried awhile yet, so 1 said your name was Pose Mullally, as you named yourself, ma'am. And that you was my sister. And that you was employed as a maid in Dr. Certeis' mansion, ma'am. And that you had-that there was a par ticular reason why you had to get down that secret ladder, maam." There were prticular reasons, Tommy. I didn't tell you" Mrs. Lorimer, Rosie! Do you mean 1 to tell me that Hun-that bolshevik-- l that devil dared to-" "He insulted me, Tommy. But I'm all right"
 'rll save them cops lot of trouble. Tommy's eyes blazed with the sudden fierce wrath which wipes reason from the wits of dull good men. 'I'Il kill I him."
 And Tommy was gonei Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Captain Rtckenbacker

There was an evident conspiracy in the me chanical department of The Republican to rob Captain Eddie Rickenbacker the foremost of American aces, of all the glory he had in France. It was made to appear that Captain Rckenbacker had gone to the trouble of telegraphing s1 to the Luke memorial fund. Such donation would have been infinitely worse than none at all. It would have obliterated all achievements of the great airman in the war It could have been so easily avoided for no donation was expected. The presence of Captain Ricken packer at air next Saturday had been assured and that all could reasonably ex- pect of him. That will be worth the donation of some thousands of dollars.
 But Captain Rickenbacker on his motion sent by telegraph s1o0 Gone hundred dollars.) We are explicit in setting this out to the mechanical department where there seems to be some haziness regarding the notation of American money.
 This sum is expressed in this way: the dollai mark figure followed by two ciphers, thus "s1oo" If point, that s the character c." is inter- jected between the figure T" and the foremost of the ciphers as done inadvertently the sum is re- duced dollar, expressed in characters this wise (s1.OO) For further information refer the inquiring mind the subject of decmas, their pecu liarities and proper treatment Any standard recog nized text book arithmetic contains chapter or subdivision dealing with decimals the decimal point
 it's location and the perils and disasters that follow upon it's dslocaton or "nislocation." It is thing not to be careessly fooled with
 It was s100 and not s1OO that Captain Ricken- packer sent by telegraph to Chairman McVey Monday night most unexpected donation, but when we come think of it a most natural It came from the chief of battling American armen used in the laying of the foundation of fund for a permanent memorial to, among other golden star men, one who Captain Rickenbacker has frequently said would have led all other if he had only been granted little time.
 We do not suppose Captain Rckenbacker is wealthy man. therefore, his contribution the fund must loom up the dsparagement of most local contributions. It. has freely, beautifully and unsolicited while many who have made local trbutions have not done in the which might have been expected of them and then acted only after earnest solicitation
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
The 4. F. of L. and the Roads

The American Federation of Labor is a great and influential organization but it has laid big task itself if it expects to back actively the movement for the government ownership and control of the railways We rather suspect that hopes the realization of the project that it's support of rather a recognition of sentiment which has long prevailed In labor circles and is urgently put for ward by the railway brotherhoods whose utilization with the federation is contemplated.
 Cnti fifteen months ago government ownership had grown from possibility to a probability. There many who believed that the railroads would be returned to their owners: that out of the tentative control which had been given to the gov crnInent, there would be developed a system of absolute end permanent control. There haa been
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

Let the motive be in the deed and not in the event. Be not one whose motive for action is the hope of re- ward. -KriShna.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

Mrs. Spencer Penrose of Colorado Springs recently received the decora- ton of the Medialle de la Lizabeth from the king and queen of Belgium in recognition of Mrs. Penrose's services for Belgium during the war. She took care of an entire Belgium town and rendered other valuable services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Nov. s.--Gov-
ernor IArrazolo OF New Mexico this
morning placed the counties of Col
fax and Mckinley, In which there are
big coal mines. under martial law.
these counties. four squadrons of cPv-
airy leaving III Paso yesterday after
noon for Gallup, Mckinley county,
and six to seven hundred more troops
were requested by the governor for
service In coliaN county. Ali coal
mines in Gallup except those OF the
Gallup American company have clos
cd down. accC riding TO reports receiv-
ed here, and there has been a general
walkout In practically all coal mines
Of the ST. Louis. Rocky Mountain AMI
Pscihc company In Colfax county, At
Van Houten. Koehler. Brilliant, Sug-
aritc. Swnstlka ana Gardner.
Governor Larrazolo said this morn
ing the general impression OF the
operators Of mines In CoifaN and Nc
Kinley counties seems to be that
enough miners would return 20 work
to keep the mines going II they felt
they could be protected from violence.
Mines at Dawson. Cerrillos and
Carthage reported under normal con-
dltions
Governor Larrnzoio said that he Is
much pleased TO hear that practically
every post of American Legion In New
Mexico has Unanimously offered SER
Vices 10 preserve order hut there is
| no money available to meet expenses
/ Gf mobilization Of the ex-service men
I and therefore he has called for fed
l oral troops TO speedily meet any
/ emergency and he added these
troops viii be furnished as needed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

The soldiers ordered TO Colfax viii
have Jurisdiction over the districts Of
Colfax. Ration. and Dawson. They
were ordered to strike duty on re-
quest from the governor OF New Mex.
leo.
other troops At border stations are
being held In readiness for any strike
emergency, according 10 officers here.
Necessary border patrol units viii be
maintained. however.
one squadron of cavalry with 2t0
men entrained at Fort Bliss yesterday
for strike duty at Gallup. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
ONLY Is PER CENT
OF MINERS ARE At
WORK At TRINIDAD
Protests Sent Governor
Against Presence of
Troops

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. 3.-A de-
taclimcnt OF Colorado national guard
uuCIpa uIal r Command of Captain
ini lc Hal of Company l.. GlcBwood
Sprlngl ica this afternoon by special
train for Wals'nburg.
TRINIDAD. colo. Nov s.-Not
moro than fifteen per cent OF the
miners OF southern Colorado went tn
work when the whistles blew at seven
o'clock this morning. County officials
OF both the Animas and Huerfano
counties estimate approximately ten
per cent Of the normal force at work.
Local officials OF the Colorado Fuel
4 Iron company say about thirty
per cent Of their miners went back
on the job after two-dny holiday.
Robert Llcwellyn. vice president OF
District Number 10, United Mine
Workers of America. says three per
cent Of the mine employees of the dis
triCt iB cons, 'vativc estimate OF the
number working. A majority OF those
who returned today, Llewollyn asserts
are men sent back to work by the
union only sufficient force to man
the pumps, keep up steam and work
the fans.
strikers throughout the Trinidad
district are holding meetings today
at which resolutions addressed ia
Governor o. ". shoup and President
Wilson. protesting against the pres
once OF troops at the mines VIII he
offered for adoption. These were
drafted hy union officers aud sent "a
I every local iu southern Colorado
| Non-uninn miners viii have an oppor-
tunity to sign the resolutions. union
a. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Shortage of Coal
Seriously Affects
Small Iowa Towns

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. a.-Busl-
ness In some OF the smaller Iowa cit-
les was feeling the effects OF the cc.si
strike today. Newton waH In dark
ness last night and at Indianola
schools thcaters and lodges have
been closed business houses except
drug stores and bakeries are open
from ) a. m. 10 5 y. m. Electric pow
er II turned on until 1880 p. m. only.
Des Moines must make the coal on
hand today last Until the end OF tho
strike. Governor Harding reported on
his return from Chicago. where no
talked with railroad officials about the
coufiscatlou OF coal. saturday night
dealers had i6ss than 10000 tons.
No reports that any OF the union
coal miners In Iowa had returned TO
work today had been received this
morning at the state headquarters OF
the operators association here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
No Movement of
Men Back to Mines
In Any District

CHICAGO Nov 3.--No movement
II men back TO the mines developed
in the carly Monday reports from
the country's bituminous mine fields.
A small number Of Ignite miners In
the Burlington. y. D.. area returned
10 work after being on strike one day,
explaining that they had failed To
receive union orders q quit. This
WAS tha rrtv p'Foe whore reports
we're received Of strikers reporting
for work Monday.
No attempts hy operators 10 rpc'
rate the mines were received.
IN vost Virririr noo non-union
mines were operating, according 10
udyiros frouf the West Virginia Coal
association.
business IN some OF the smaller
Iowa cities was feeling the effects Of
the coal strike. Newton was in dark
ness sunday night while IA indi-
anaola schools and iheaters wer'
closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
TROOPS ARRIVE AT
GALLUP FROM III PASO.

GALLUP. ~ NJ, Nov. a.--A squad
ron OF the Eighth cavalry. number
ing 24O officers and men under Major
kenzic u. Edmonds. arrived here this
morning from ~ Paso and have gone
into quarters here prepared for any
emergency In the strike situation.
while only one mine h operating
here today and that with greatly re-
duced force. there has been no dis
orders, The Gallup American mine Ia
the only ore that II open.
The arrival of the troops here by
way OF Belen over the cut-cd caused
considerable excitement. but no at
tempt was made to interfere with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
CORN ADVANCES
CENTS TODAY
Anxiety Over supplies at the Terminal
Markets

CHICAGO. Nov Jumps Of more
than cents a bushei in the value OF
corn took place today. ana purchas-
ing took blG proportions. Breaking
up OF the longshoremen's strike At
New York together with increasing
anxiety as to whether supplies at ter
minal markets would he of sufficient
volume to hll contracts for December
delivery were the chief reasons for
the stee padVance. December reach
ed tl2S, an extreme bulge Of ~
cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
EXERTED
ON NINE CHIEFS TO
CALL Off STRIKE
Federation Officials In
Close Touch With
Lewis

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Thc first
brcnk among the union miners Or-
Currssl to-day Ia the northern West
Virginia fields. according to u nrlssagc
from. Huntington late to-day To wash
ingtou headquarters Of the operators.
In that district 10 mines were re-
ported Ia operation.
WASHINGTON, Nov 3.--Contlnucf
pressure Is being brought on officials
~ the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea to call N the strike OF hitumi-
nous coal miners. Definite assurance
has been given union officials that
President Wilson and Attorney Gem
eral Palmer stand ready to attempt an
adjustment of the controversy that
led TO the walkuut as soon as the
strike order has been rescinded.
This assurance was renewed today
by MIR. Palmer In n telegram 20 q
local In Ohio. ~ the same time u
became known that Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Federatio1
~ Labor had informed John NJ
ewis. president ~ the miners union
Of the governments attiiudS and
that Warren $. stone. grand chief II
the Brotherh. od % Locomotive En-
/ gineors had heon In communication
with Mr. Lewis by telephone.
Mr.. Ganpers' message was sent on
/ Friday after an interview with Mr.
b Palmer and Il probably gave rise Il
] repor's ytsferdnv that he had az
| tempted to Intervene personally y
I end the strike.
Mr. palmer said today that while
. might become necessary To petitioI
for more iniunctions In the COZ
strike. tho time md rot vet arrived
lie said that other iniunciions. II on
tninef. probably would he directe
against persons other than those men
toned In the restraining order at In
hlanAnnlla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
HEADS or Roth MIN
SEVERED FROM BODY

TUCSON. Ariz, Nov. Is. ~
Bottorff. driver and LLOYD Brown,
mechaniclan OF car 32. entered by
the West Texas Motor company Of
m Paso. In the III Paso- Phoenix road
race were Instantly killed at ll;2O
a. m. when their car struck rut al
a sharp turn. one and a half miles
west OF Vail. The car turned over
four times and stopped forty feet
down the hill. The heads Of both men
were entirely severed from their
bodies. when l.. 4. Gdmatls IN
charge of the Vail control. who wit
messed the accident reached the spot
he found the motor running and the
steering gear unhurt. Gnmntis says
tey were makirg sb miles an houl
down the hill The bodies wer'
brought to Tucson by deputy sherins'