davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Signs
 Amendment For
 Control Of Food
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-President Wilson was permitted again today to transact public business. After what his physicians described as one of the best nights he has had since his ill., ness began, he signed the amendments to the food control act providing penal ties for hoarding and profiteering in food and clothing and three other measures of minor importance.
 Tomorrow the prohibition enforce ment bill will be returned to the White House by the department of justice with an opinion as to its constitution ality. The president has until mid night of October 2S to act before the measure becomes a law without his signature.
 The presidents physicians an- nounced today that his temperature, pulse and respiration continued nor nal and that his digestion was more satisfactory.
 Dr. Hugh Young, the Baltimore spe cialist who was called in last week in connection with the prostatic compli- cation, again came to the White House today, his visit having been arranged at the time of his last call. He was accompanied by Dr. H. A. Fowler, a Washington specialist on such ail- ments.
 Immediately after breakfast this morning. the president turned his at- tention to the national industrial con- ference to which he addressed let ter yesterday. Mrs. Wilson telephoned Secretary Tumulty that the president desirod to know the situation in the sconktrence and report was given him
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Next Move In Effort To Restore Peace Seemingly Rests
 With President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.---Labor with drew from the national industrial confer ence tonight after it's final effort to obtain adoption of a collective bargaining resolu- tion had been defeated by the vote of a majority of the capital group
 Although the representatives of both the public and capital announced their in- tention of remaining in the conference, the next move in the effort to restore indus trial peace to the country evidently rested with President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Tentative Pact
 Reservations

The reservations adopted by the committee today follow;
 1. The committee also report the following reservations and under standings to be made a part and a condition of the resolution of rati- fication, which ratification is not to take effect or bind the United States until the following reserVa- tions and understandings have been accepted by at least Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
 2. The United States under stands and construes article 10 that in case of notice of withdrawal from the league of nations the United States shall be the sole judge as to whether all its obligations under the said covenant of nations have been fulfilled and notice of withdrawal by the United States by the concurrent resolution of the congress of the United States.
 The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country or to inter fere in the controversies between nations under the proVis- ions of Article One, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose unless in any particular case the congress shall by act or joint resoIu- ton so provide.
 3. No mandate shall be accepted by the United States ex- cept by action of the congress of the United States.
 4. The United States reserves to itself exclusively the right to de- eide what questions are within its domestic jurisdiction and declares that all domestic and political questions relating wholly or in part to it's internal affairs, including immigration, labor, coastwise traf- fife, the tariff, commerce, and all other domestic questions are solely within the jurisdictions of the United States and are not under this treaty to be submitted in any way to the consideration of the league of nations or any agency thereof.
 5. The United States will not submit to arbitration or inquiry by the assembly or by the council of the league of nations any question which in the judgment of the United States depend on or re- late to it's Ions-established policy commonly known as the Monroe Doctrine; said Doctrine Is to be in-
 (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Secretary of the Interior Lane will make personal report of the situation to the president, but neither leaders in the conference nor officials generally would venture prediction as to what course MT. Wilson would take.
 Conferees Meet Today
 The conference will be called to- gether tomorrow as usual.
 Withdrawal of the labor group was announced by President Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, after a dramatic speech. It came only a few hours after Secretary Lane had read a letter in which President Will son, dictating from his sick bed, ap- pealed for harmony in the conference and for the final working out of pro- gram of industrial peace. Represen- tatives of labor did not join in ap- plause which greeted the letter and MT. Gompers characterized as most unfortunate" a motion by John Spargo of the public group, that each group pledge the president it would make every effort to accomplish the work for which the conference was called The motion was withdrawn and the conference recessed so the labor group could meet to determine it's future course.
 When the conference convened in the afternoon, the labor group pro- posed the following resolution:
 The right of wage earners to or ganize without discrimination to bar gain collectively, to be represented by representatives of their own choosing in negotiations and adjustments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor and relations and conditions of employment is recognized" Capital Majority Sufficient The resolution immediately was brought to discussion and vote, the labor and public groups uniting in it's support on the roll call The majority against the resolution in the capital group was one vote, but under the conference rules this majority was sufficient to defeat the resolution. MT, Gompers told the conference the res- l olution had been rejected without l right or reason, rejected on grounds so flimsy that the men sitting in the em- ployers' group will have difficulty in explaining their action to their fel- | lows in the world"
 ! You have defeated the labor in it's declaration" he declared, "but we will
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Donaldson Has Fastest Time
 In Air Derby

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Although Lieut.. B. W. Maynard was the first to complete the transcontinental air race, Capt. J. o. Doaldson made the flight in about 10 hours less flying time, ac- cording to the latest calculation, the war department announced today. The war departments comparison of the two aviators' flying time follows:
 Donaldson, from New York to San Francisco, 31 hours, 37 minutes, 19 seconds; San Francisco to New York. 25 hours, 56 minutes, 3S seconds; total, 57 hours, 33 minutes, 57 seconds.
 Maynard, from New York to San Francisco, 25 hours, Il minutes, Sk seconds; San Francisco to New York, fl hours, 52 minutes, 32 seconds; total, 67 hours, minutes, 40h seconds.
 Two Land at Mineola
 CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Capt. Alexan- der Pearson and Lieut. Earl Manzel- man landed today at Mineola, N. T., being the fourth and fifth aviators to complete the second lap of the armys double transcontinental air race, 5,402 miles. Eight other flyers made vary ing progress across the country in their efforts to complete the race.
 Pearson completed the flight al 1:s5:30, and Manzelman at 2:1a:50.
 Capt F. Steinle and Lieut. D. B Gish started from San Francisco, the latter making the best flight of the day, landing this evening at Greer River, Wyo., 755 miles from San Fran cisco. Captain Steinle reached Sacra- mento, Calif, only 75 miles from his starting point.
 Lieut.. H. W. Sheridan is nearer thf finish than the other contestants to. night. He is at Mondota, H., approx imately 900 miles from Mineola. H. landed there today after flying 1Oi miles from Rock Island on account 0 engine trouble. but expects to resum the flight tomorrow.
 Lieut.. Col. H. E. Hartney, followin; Lieutenant Sheridan, rested for tn night at North Platte, Neb., with 1,49 miles ahead of him. Lieut. R. M Bagby, eastbound. was at Cheyenne Wyo., 1,696 miles from Mineola.
 Lieut.. R. s. Worthington, the onl flier now travelling from east to wes' was detained at Rock Island through out the day. having arrived Tuesday He was making repairs to his engin and expected to get away again to morrow. Lieut.. W. c. F. Brown, wh left San Francisco yesterday, mad only slight progress during the day. | Under the rules of the contest, n more fliers will start the second la from San Francisco after today. c the 62 starters. 27 made the frs crossing and IT started the second lal Of the IT, have finished and 4 hay dropped out.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
SERIOUS SPLIT IN INDUSTRIAL MEET FOLLOWS DEFEAT OF NEW
 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING SCHEME
Final Overture For Peace In
 Coal Mine Dispute Comes Today

WASHINGTON Oct 22hn committees representing miners and 5o00O0 soft tonight 
  30hour week.
 would ana everyi miners would reject it adjourned until 1t formal
  officials other mean to of the mines. Secretary forth the follows: expiration of the contract in
 
  date.
 That termination of the 31 1920
 withdrawn that negotiations be entered effective 
 prevailed which rudely the United Mine Workers of
  expiration of the contract this principal in The under which they formally declared ratification of the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
OLD CLOTHES CLUB
 HAS UNIQUE PLAN
 TO BEAT H. C. OF L.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The chiea- uo Old Clothes society was organ ixed by clerks in the city hall here today with "ehapters" in each of the principal departments of the municipal government. The object is to gIorify the wearing of patch es, frayed or shiny suits, soft eoi- lars, re- -soled shoes and revivified neckties as a means of combating the high cost of living.
 "Wear your old clothes was one of the obligations of membership in- cIuded in the bylaws.
 The new organization was said to be especially popular among clerks in the marriage license bureau where prospective brides and srooms gisgIed as they waited for their permits.
 "The high cost of living hasn't hit them yet" srowIed one clerk, as he penned names, ages and ad- dresses on the proper blanks.
 The society is said to have had it's inception in a dispatch from London relating to the perturbation of fashionable English taiIors over the growth of Fold clothes leagues" in the British metropolis.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Of Eggs .Creets Singers
 
TReoubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

IRepubltcan A. r. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Rioting broke out again tonight around the Lexing- ton theater when for the second time this week the Star Opera company produced German opera over the pro- tests of veterans of the world war.
 With several hundred policemen posted around the theater, a column of soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians who marched from Times square to the theater, were hustled back and dispersed. The mob was stopped at Lexington avenue and ana Fifty -second street, but before the column was broken, bricks and bottles sped through the air.
 Defeated, the attacking party de- parted to get endorsements. A few minutes later they reappeared, headed by a motor truck containing nearly two score men.
 The truck dashed through the police lines and proceeded about a block be- foer 1t was met by squad of mounted police. The riders charged into the truck and attacked it's occupants. Two of the latter, soldier and a sailor were injured, one so severely that the ambulance surgeon expressed the opinion he might die.
 Armed with a temporary injunction granted by Supreme Court Justice Bi- jur. restraining the police from carry ing out Mayor Hylan's order to prevent the performance, producers of the opera rang up the curtain promptly.
 The singers hardly had appeared on the stage when an occupant of an up- per box, rising, laid down barrage of eggs.
 A young man in civilian clothes, who gave his name as John Doe" was ar rested. At the police station an egg was found in his pocket.
 American legion officials in greater New York were beseiged all day by hundreds of persons asking what could be done to prevent tonight's perform ance. Among these were mothers of former service men, who wanted to send their sons to help break up the performance, according to Major George Brokaw Compton, chairman of the New York county organization.
 To combat the impression that the legion endorsed rioting Major Somp | ton sent telegram to all posts, in which he asked members to "stay away | from the Lexington opera house." The rioting continued for several hours. A crowd, breaking into a milk store, procured a supply of bottles and l engaged in vicious fight with the po- lice. The police were pressed so hard they were forced to draw their revol- vers and fire several shots in the air to scare back the rioters.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Says Er-Ka9ser Most Act1ve To
 Germon Affairs
rRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

[Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ
 LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 22.- The former German emperor and the former crown prince are con oerned in the intrigues of the Ger man royalists, the political eorre- spondent of the Daily Mail ss- serts.
 "The ex-emperor," says the writer, "is far from leading life of detachment from German af- fairs. He recently has seen number of mysterious visitors from Germany and is receiving many telegrams. He is constant ly in communication with some place in Germany by telephone, private line having been attached to his residence across the iron tier. These communications are with German royalists.
 "The former crown prince is also known to be intriguing with the German royaIists and receiving many suspicious visitors. In auiries on this matter will be made in the house of commons next week"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
FINISH F|GHT WITH FEDERAL
 R.R.D|RECTOR5
 WORKERS PLAN
Increased Wages, Time and a Half Overtime and I'm proved Conditions Are Few Demands That Must Be Met, Says Leader

WASHINGTON, oct. 22-Railroad employees are prepared for a finish fight with the railroad administration for increased wages, time and half overtime, and improved working con ditions before the government surren- ders the roads to private control Un- mistakable notice to this effect has been served by Timothy O'Shea- of the firemen, appearing before the board of railway wages and working conditions.
 If our demands for living wage
 should not be met when the time
 approaches for turning back the
 railroads to their private owners"
 Mir. Shea said in testimony which
 became public tonight, i've shall
 demand, as a condition precedent
 to the change, the realization of
 the fundamental rights of labor, the living wage, the eight hour day on all federal controlled roads, time and one-half for overtime, and
 other principles to which the gov ernment pledged itself durinq the war, which have now been made a part of the treaty of peace, and which SO far the railroad adminis- tration has never fulfilled"
 While Mir. Shea was appearing on behalf of the firemen only, it has been recognized generally that wage in creases for any one class of railroad employees mean an advance for all to maintain equality between the workers. Mir. Shea said he anticipated that the failure of the governments efforts to reduce the cost of living, which he frankly expected, would make neces- sary advances in pay for all workers and predicted that by November 1 the wage board would be forced to consider further requests for general increases from railroad employees.
 Thus, it is the view here that the government will be faN2 to face in a (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Among them was a HN" - which administration senators oeciaIeu would break down the economic ooy- cott feature of the league of nations covenant. and a reservation in article tan differing only in the transposition os one nhrase from that which Pres1- dent Wilson has announced he Wouio treat as a rejection of the treaty.
 Represents Compromise Stand
 The ten resrvations were part of ,ist nrosented by Chairman Lodge as dec,ared by the republican leaders 10 renresent a compromise behind which a majority of the senate is pledged to vtand The administration members or inc committee headed by Democratic Leader Hitchcock, tried in vain to se- cure modification of the majority pro- nosals and then voted solidly agsins. all of them.
 Showing for the first time, however, A willingness to include reservations or an interpretative character in tna ratification resolution, Senator Hitch cock and his colleagues offered subsu- tutes for several of the reservations were:
 Withdrawal from league member shin: article ten: the right of congress to authorize mandates; national su- oremacy over domestic questions: the Monroe doctrine; Shantung; limita- tions on the reparations commission; the power of congress to determine contributions to league expenses; the right to increase armament In certain circumstances; and the right to con tinue trade with a covenant-breaking state.
 In the vote on all of these reserva- lions. Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, who had stood with the mild reservationists" against all pre- yious committee proposals, voted with the majority. In every case, too, Sen- ator Shields. democrat. Tennessee. voted with republicans. the count on all important roll calls relating to the reservations standing eleven to six.
 On the provision requiring the as- sent of other powers, however, which was contained fin a preamble to the reservation group, Senator McCumoer joined the six democrats in opposition. It was said that part of the program. together with some additional reserva- tions to be taken up later, had failed to secure the support of all of the mild" republicans. The leaders, how ever. asserted they had the votes pledged to carry all of their proposals through the senate.
 Democrats Strongly Oppose
 This feature of the majority plan aroused particular opposition among the democrats who have stood deter minedly against any qualification that would require re.opening of negotia- tons. The administration forces also objected strenuously to the article ten reservation, and to the one permitting trade between the nationals of the United States and the nationals of a covenant-breal1ing state. That prtvi- lege they asserted would upset the plan for the automatic boycott which league advocates have declared would be substituted in many cases for war.
 Action on three reservations on the majority program was deferred. and 1t
 (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

NU-BONE CoRsETIERE Mrs. c. L. Holt, 314 N. Third Ave Phone 2525.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
TWO DIE IN FLAMES

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 22-Thirteen men were badly burned today, tw of them dying tonight, when fumes from tank exploded on the Standard Oil
 company's tank steamer William H. Tilford in the yards of the Baltimore dry docks and shipbuilding company.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
p. o. WORKERS TO GET RAISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-An agree ment on increased pay for postal em- ployes was reached toda yby the sen ate and house conferees, a graduated scale ranging form s100 to s2Oo an nually for general employees, with smaller raises for the rural service be- ing approved.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

SENATE COMMITTEE DRAFTS
 TEN NEW QUALIFICATIONS
 FOR FINAL VOTE BY SOLONS

Provision Also Included That Issues Must Be Accepted by Three of the Other Great Powers Before Ratification Is Effective --- Administration Leaders Consider Draft as Treaty Rejection
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-16
Is Acres in the Middle Of the Great Burkburnett Pool
q To Drill Seven Wells
WE STERN UNION
TELE GRAM

Nr ldQar T. lanc,
lor Worth oSas
You ask ior m} opinion o. ac value oi - acres
thc j. r. Hardin Survey which now owned by the
Northwestern ON Go This land already proven terrtor,
and contiguous The shcr iland property and Allies
od a., Deep production B paving quantities "a my opinion
VIII hc found when deep IS pot down on this land
This information based my experience with The Allies
property the B Evans Survey
lSisned) g. J. TAYLOR Sccy
Copy Allies Oil Co
Nh Taylor a also vice president First National Bank
Wichita Falls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-16

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The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate Court fer the County of Ionia.
At a session of said court held at
the probate office in the city of Ionia,
in said county on the twenty-frst day
of March, A. ID. 1919.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of Theresa Martin,
Deceased.
Edward ID. Engemann, administra-
tor of said estate, having filed in said
court his final administration account
and his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distributor of the residue of said
estate, to and among the persons en-
titled thereto,
1t is ordered, that the twenty eighth
day of April A. d. 1919, at one-thirty
in the afternoon at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the Belding Banner-News,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge of Probate
Anna p. Webster,
Register CT Probate. April2-16
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Ionia-
At session of said court held at
the probate office in the city of Iona,
in said county on the eleventh day or
March, A. ID. 1919.
Present: Hen. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Syl-
vester d. Chickering, Deceased.
Ernest f. Chickering, son and de-
visee of said deceased, having filed
in said court his petition praying that
a certain instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, now on file in
said court be admitted to probate and
that the administration with the will
annexed of said estate be granted to
Ernest +. Chickering, or to some
other suitable person.
1t is ordered, That the fourteenth
day of April A. d. 1919, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon at said probate office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
It is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing in the Belding Banner
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate.
Bessie Duffy,
Deputy Register of Probate.
March 19-April2