davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
COLORADO OPERATORS
SAY MINE CONDITIONS
VERY SAT|SFAC FACTORY''

TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. S-The close
of the first week of the coal strike in
the southern coal fields presents a
situation described by the operating
officials of the largest producing COM
pany the c. F. & l. as Every salts
factory" During the week four COM
pany mines in the Trinidad district
Morley, Primo, Frederick, and Ber-
wind have been operating with daily
increasing numbers of workmen and
the Segundo Coke ovens with full
force. Today's report showed 70.S per
cent of normal force at work
Announcement was made today that
the Sopris mine, which was shut down
at the outset of the steel workers
strike on September %, would be re-
sumed Monday.
The production in Las Animas coun-
tv has been augmented during the
week by the steady output of the five
Victor American Fuel company con-
tract mines. Independent properties
and so called wagon mines have been
closed, a small force of men has been
at work at Forbes operated by the Re-
eovery Mountain Fuel company and
the American S. e r. company mine
and coke ovens at Boncarbo and Coke
dale have with protection of state
troops been operating with from so to
% per cent of the regular number of
men employed.
Since the strike order went into eff
feet and the state troops occupied the
district last Saturday no disorders
have occurred and no arrests made as
a result of the strike by civil or mill
tarities
The order of United States Judge
/ Anderson ordering the United Mine
Workers officials to cancel strike or
ders by 6 D. m. November IL, pro-
! duced brief comment here today by
union officials. Robert Llewellyn, dis
| trict vice president stated that the
| strike order would stand until defin
! ite authority to call it off had beer
received from organization headquar-
/ ters at Indianapolis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Move to Comply with Order


Tonight, therefore, the union Leaders;
are under orders TO meet here Mon
day, draw up cancellation of the
strike order, submit it for Judge An
derson's approval by 10 a. m TUESDAY
and serve notice of it on the way To
all locals and district unions by
p. m. that day. kilograms summon
ing district presidents of the union and
members of the executive board from
the central competitive field scale
committee to meet here Monday.
were dispatched few hours after
Judge Anderson's sweeping mandate
had been issued
Union officials here would not com
ment upon the court action.
Not word" said John L. Lewis.
acting president of the big organiza
ton and his colleagues were even less
communicative. A shake of the head.
sometimes accompanied by grim
smile, was as far as they wished to go
towards indicating what they thought
of the situation.
c. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen
eral, who conducted the case for the
government. also smiled, but more
cheerfully than the union men when
asked for comment, and said:
The decision speaks for itself"
Lose First Skirmish
Attorneys for the union fought a
losing fight from the start of the pro-
ceedings. First, they moved postpone
ment for week, indicating that there
was chance for settlement of the
strike by that time. Mr.. Ames OBJ
jected to postponement and the court
ordered the case to proceed.
Then the government introduced
five affidavits as evidence that the
operation of the railroads was being
interfered with and that contracts be
tween employers and miners had been
broken The defense responded with
its motion for dissolution of the re
straining order and arguments fol
lowed.
Although allowed an hour and a hall
Judge Ames took only 35 minutes ir
Ipresenting the government case. H
based his argument upon President
| Wilson's denunciation of the strike
and said that the structure of the gov
ernment was endangered by the de
fendant's violations of the fuel con
troll law.
UphoIds Government Contentious
| From that point the proceeding
were pressed by Judge Anderson, who
gave the attorneys for the defense
| little opportunity to go into lega
points which they tried to get into the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Union M0vEEGG 20 CANCEL STRIKE
TO OUR VISITORS OF A WEEK

The fair is over-the greatest, in point of attrac-
ons and attendance ever held in Arizona. Everything
combined to make it the greatest and the best the
weather and the people of Arizona.
But one thing was made plain Arizona has out
grown the facilities for holding the fair it has got too
big. We need more room, more and better buildings
buildings of permanent character, for the fair has
become permanent institution.
On behalf of Phoenix we bid regretful goodbye
to our visitors who have been with us for week. We
wish that they might stay with longer and we hope
that many of them may find it convenient to remain
with us during the winter.
But to those who have to CO. we say goodbye We
hope that you will be with again next fall when we
think that there will be still greater and better fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Farm Bodies Not
To Send Agents
To Labor Comfab

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-M. o. Camp
bell, chairman of the national
farm organizations and president
of the national milk producers as
sociation, today sent a letter to
Samuel Gompers, president of tire
American Federation of Labor, in
which he expressed the opinion
that the organizations which he
represents should decline to send
delegates to the conference of or
ganized labor to be held in Wash
ington on December IS.
The farmers organizations were
invited by President Gompers to
send representatives TO the labor
conference.
Mr.. Campbell declares himself
in favor OF the principles Of the
open shop and criticizes organized
labor for permitting radicals to
participate in the management of
its affairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Uncle Sam Is
Determined To
Crush Radicals

WASHINGTON, D. c. November s.
Federal agents last night continued
the crusade against radical agitators
in various parts of the country started
by Chief Flynn Of the department of
justice bureau of investigation and his
men Friday night. Raids were made
in New York, Detroit, Trenton and
Bridgeport, Connecticut, with the re-
suit that many hundreds more agita-
tors charged with advocating over
throw of the government were taken
into custody.
Scores of wagonloads of anarchistic
literature were seized and at Trenton
a quantity of gunpowder, wire and
electric batteries were found BY the
federal agents.
After the raid at Detroit a. l..
Barkey. chief of the department. indi-
Gated that the raids are to continue
indefinitely until dangerous radicals
are utterly routed.
IF the backbone of this movement is
not broken now. 1t will be before we
will have finished" he said.
In New York total Of II raids were
made and more than 500 prisoners
taken. OF 200 examined up to 2 o'clock
100 were ordered held on charges of
criminal anarchy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
AMERICAN WORKER SHOT

NOGALES, Ariz, Nov. s.-George A.
Kennedy whose home is in Denver,
Colo, and who is now employed as
assistant manager of the Animas mine,
owned by the W c. Clsughlin COM
pany, at San Javier. Sonora, Mexico,
was shot through the right hip on
Wednesday. Manuel Robles, a labor
leader, is under arrest at San Javier
for investigation in connection with
the affair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
TO VISIT Ell PAso

Ell PASO. Nov. S.-The sub-com-
mittee of the United States senate for
eign relations committee, which Is in
vestigating Mexican affairs. will ar
rive in Ell Paso for a series of hear
ings, November 20, according to a
telegram received here today from G
v. Stafford, secretary OF Senator A. b
Fall by Dan NJ. Jackson, secretary Of
the subcommittee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR

Ell PASO, Nov. s.-Robert e. Thorn
ason of FL Paso, speaker of the house
of representatives of the Texas legis-
lature, late today officially announced
his candidacy for the governorship in
1920. He has served two terms in the
legislature from FL Paso county. and
was formerly district attorney at
Gainesville, Texas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
BLIZZARD SWEEPS N. D.

BISMARK, n. D., Nov. S.-The en-
tire Missouri slope is in the grip of
blizzard which has been sweeping the
prairies since morning. Zero temper
atures are predicted and the local
weather forecasters said the cold
wave would be one of the worst ever
experienced in this section of the state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
New York Raids Fruitful

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Federal, state
and city agencies joined hands tonight
in 10 raids upon "red" headquarters
in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
and as result more than 500 prison
ers we're brought to police headquar-
.ters for examination. The raids were
directed by the Lusk state committee
appointed by the state legislature 10
investigate radicalism. Agents of the
department of justice, New York state
troopers, state plainclothes men, city
detectives and all available city po-
licemen co-operated.
Search warrants were issued by
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo.
The largest number Of prisoners
was taken from a hall on East Fifth
street. II was said that $50 persons
were arrested there.
Thirty eight places were raided in
Brooklyn, where it was said that more
than 300 suspected radicals were ar
rested.
Among those taken into custody was
big Jim" Larkin, Irish labor leader,
who was taken from his home by
state troopers. A few days ago the
British consul in this city refused to
wise passports Larkin had for Great
Britain.
Deputy Attorney General Berger an
nounced that he had ordered 100 of the
200 prisoners so far examined to be
held on charges of criminal anarchy
and that the others had been released.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
VILLA ACTIVE AGAIN

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. s.
.Pancho Villa has appeared at San
Diego near Rio Conchos with 1000
men under his command and is ap-
preaching Chihuahua with the inten-
ton of capturing that city, dispatches
from there today announced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
Detroit officers Continue Raids

DETROIT. Nov. S.-Continuing their
raids on meeting places and homes Of
members of the union of Russian
workers, department of justice opera
tives tonight added approximately ESQ
alleged radical agitators to the 81
taken into custody last night and early
today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
SMITH EASY WINNER

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. s.
Homer Smith of Benton, Harbor,
heavyweight, gave Hugh Walker. Kan
sas City, a severe beating tonight in
their ten-round no decision bout
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09

COPENHAGEN. Nov. S.-A semi
official statement reaching here from
prague announces the Czecho Slovak
national assembly yesterday adopted
both Versailles and ST. German
sreaties,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
SENATE, BY SAFE MAJORITY,
ADOPTS PACT MODIFICATION
AS APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Final Vote is so to 35---Proposes to Safe
guard Nations Right to Withdraw from
League---Six Democrats Line Up With
Republican Majority
[RepubIican Associated Press Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A reservation purposng
to safeguard the nations right to withdraw from
bershp in the league of nations was adopted by the
ate today with every republican senator and six demo-
Gratis voting for it or paired in its support
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-09
sixty Arre.ted at Rridaenort

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. Six
ty alleged radicals were arrested to-
night in raids by agents of the de-
oartment Of justice. aided by local po-
lice Most of the prisoners were taken
in boarding houses on the east side
and were brought to city court cham
bers to be examined
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
ATLANTA SUFFR4GETTES
ARE TALKING BACK"

Atlanta. Aug, 1S-Atlanta women
are giving great exhibition for their
fitness for the ballot. The 'suffs'
say they are seriously-and the antis
ay they are-derisively.
The women were Voluntarily al
cwed TO participate in the city pri-
;.:ary of September by the city ex.
cutive committe under the auspices
Of the present administration,
Then there developed an apathy in
the registration which for a time
indicated that there was no general
desire On the part Of the ladies" for
the ballot.
Politicians who banked on the fe-
male viters pulling them cut Of the
whole from sense OF gratitude be-
came dismayed and began an intensive
drive" for registration, telling the
women if they would register and pay
a dollar, they would be helping some
worthy cause for their registration
fees would be expended for charity
Exactly $3,7S2 were collected in this
manner.
Then the women RClshevikied on
the committee and demanded their
:.
money for charity. The committee
bucked and rare squabDle has en-
sued. The women's committee declines
to yield and the city committee threat
ems to withhold the right Of franchise
from them.
The Atlanta politicians have pref
ay well qualified for the belt when
it comes to cumming" things up.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

taken into stomach. Is happy ag2n.
Il must say that your medicine
Dreco. has saved my life after have
been treated by doctors visited differ.
ent springs and spent mere than q
thousand dollars in Sc lrcn oil hellth'
are the exact cords in a signed stat,
ment given for publication in this na-
per by Mrs. w. c, Bunllev who re
sides at r ard Ellis straats, Bras
wcik, Ga. Mrs, Bunkley is a well
known and highly respected lady Lav-
ing lived here long time,
For tenty-fiye years she con-
tinued, L have suffered from an ag-
graVated stomach trouble al 1c2 With
other complications. and T had almost
despaired ever being we; again |
got to where | could not eat the SIM
plest food without it causing untold
suffering. In short time after eat
ing the food would fermant an;. throw
off gas which bloated me- up and caus.
ed pains in my stomach. Even got to
where plain water wOu!l lay in my
stomach few minutes then blech up
sour and hot as fire. | t2.: Eump in
rIy side and the doctors said I'd
never be we'll till had an operation.
but | would not consent to on hoping
all the time to find some medicine TO
relieve me.
"This is an outline o. how 7 was
feeling when l began taking Dreco
the new medicine which seemed to
be talked Of SO much aro:1-d here. AZ.
ter the third dose OF U"eco | got
relief from the gas and pains IN ihv
stomach, the vomiting stopped. M
bowels began to act and / was actu-
ally hungry, the first tirle since | can
remember. | have now aaen taking
Dreco about two eeks and the change
in my condition is short Of marvellous
sit down to the table anu eat meat
cabbage or anything that is put be-
fore me and never have d pain at all
sleep fine every night and am gain
ine strength every day; if anyone
vauts to know snor. of. wha. Dreca
has done for me, let them come to
my home and | viii gladly tell thcrl
all.
| Dreco is dispensed BY modern drug
stores everywhere and is particularly
recommended in Brunswick by G. V
| Collier.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
MOULTRIE MAN FINDS AN -
ALLIGATOR IN HIS YARD

Moultrie, Aug. 1S-While a num-
ber of alligatOrs have been known to
leave Colquitt county streams and
venture "ut upon ;a' highways Or
one ever have Ire rerve TO come Tigh;
on into the city. 01e nearly six feet
long was found morning or so ago
on the premises OF Attorney w. f. .
Way who lives near thc hd3iness dis
trict, The alligator wGs captured
alive and is still held in captirty. 1t
is assumed that it came from PilcO
creek which lies rust east of the city
limits.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neither
the master, owners, agents nor con-
signees of the American steamship
Sioux will be responsible for any
debts contracted by any officer or
member of crew of said steamer
whatsoever, other than the master
Strachan Shipping Company, Agents
August 10, 1919.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
All parties having bills agaist. the
late R. Fl. Stahl are hereby notified
to send same to me. Mrs. R. H. Stahl.
Aug 4. 1919. -
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
The StroIig Withstand The Heat oi
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
90 through Tie depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effecr 60c
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

666 has more limitations than any
otner Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things In the med.
strength Othine as this is sold under
tcIne line. ADV.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
" | OWE MY LIFE
TO YOUR GRAND
MEDICINE, ,DRECO"

Brunswick lady very apprec,ative
for the good she received from the new
root and herb medicine. Has spent
more than 81 900 in search Of health
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19

CASH PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS
SEE NJ. It. WAY AT BRUNSWICK
LUMBER CO., OR 1914 UNION ST
EVENINGS.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-19
Doctors ordered operation.

Stomach troubles caused vomitn
had big lump in her side even plain
water caused untold agonies when
taken into stomach. Is happy ag2ln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
CONTINUOUS AIR SERVICE
PREDICTED By OFFICER
MaJor-Gcncrni Sykes Cites Achieve
Inent of British stan rs fndicat-
In Possibilities.

LONDON. January 9--Continuous
airship service between England and
America in the near future is prc.
dictcd by. Major-General r. II. Sykes.
chief of the British air stai. AS an
instance OF what has already been ac-
conplished, he cited to-day the fact
that Zeppelin was four days i'm the
air. without landing. flying from jam
deli. bulgaria. to German East Africa,
carrying twelve tons OF ammunition
for the relief of II force operating
there. Upon, his arrival in Gcrmnn
East Africa. the Zeppelin commandant
was informed that the German force.
wEich he was to aid, had SURRENDERED
ne th~n set out for home and reached
his base in perfect safety.
t., IhS chances of safe Journeys by air
IN the future are said by General
Syke, 10 be not far short OF those
ny Older and more familiar means of
transport. He said that 5,340 air SER
vice officers We're killed on the west
front s.nGe January. 1916. nearly, all
small proportion due TO accidents
Close to 100000 hours. or ia years.
last three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
FIRES CAUSE DEATHS
OF $4,000 ANNUALLY
Marshal and Insurance Commissioner
OF North Carolina Presents Sta
tistics Covering Country.
PROPERTY LOSS OF $3.50 900, 900
Majority Of Persons Killed Women
and Children, Says Colonel Young.
Officials Urged to Cooperate With
Press.
PROPERTY LOSS OF $3.50, ,ooo, 90
LRy Associated pres.l

NEW YORK, January 9.-Fires in the
United States take an annual toll of
more than $4,000 lives and cause a
property loss Of approximately $780,
100000. according to statistics read ut
the opening here to-day of a conference
between representatives .ott the Nire
Marshais' Association .Sf North. Amer
tcs and the NATIONAL Board .of Fire
Underwriters.
These. statistics compiled from re-
ports or marshals from various States,
were presented by Colonel James r.
Young, insurance commissioner and
added that most of the persons killed.
or burned to death were women and
children.
4. Alfred Fleming, OF Columbus, o.,
president of the Fire Marshals' As
sociation, reported that more than SO
per cent of the lire prevention orders
issued by States had been obeyed.
Terming newspaper reporters ma
chine guns" and editors heavy artil-
lery." In the fight against fire, he con-
tinued:
The finest asset for a fire marshal
is friendly press. Newspapers are
most eager TO give facts If related TO
real conditions.
Newspaper men are sharp. They are
also loyal. We should do everything
ship and command their respect. They
know whether or not we are four
iiushing W whether we are playing on
the square
Public sentiment is moulded In
printers ink"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
EXTREME PROF77EERING
nv MEAT rs PREDICTED
By WALTER L. FISHER
Counsel for Marketing Commit
fec Urges Government Con-
troll Packing Plants.
LBy Associated Press. l

w ASitlNGTON. January 9.--.tn era
OF extreme profiteering in meat prices
after the food administration ceases
TO function unless control of privatv
cars. stock yards and terminal refri-
serator plants is taken from the pack
crS. was predicted to-day by Walter
l.. Fisher, counsel for the marketing
committee OF the American National
Live stock Association. and former
was testifying before the Senate In
terstatc Commerce Committee at hear
ings on the pending bin providing for
government control OF these market
ing facilities.
The witness declared that prices
would bump the ceiling" and at the
same time there would be danger OF
uiminution OF production. Ii the gov
ernmcnt took no action to curb wha, he
described as a practical monopoly main
ia!ned by the five leading packers
TO sell even breeding animals TO get
Il share OF the temporary high prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
WORLD MUST CHOOSE
PEACE OF Ma 77ONS OR
PEACE OF BOLSHEHZSlN
LIE Temps, Of Paris, Says These
Are Only Alternatives
That Are Open.

PAEIS, January 9.-Lc Temps edi-
torially summarizes the problems fac
ing the peace conference as follows:
The peoples want durable peace,
and in pursuing it they have reached
the parting of the ways. One leads
to a peace OF nationaiities, the other
to peace of classes
"Wiil peace DC founded on nations
solidly organized and having a perma
nent means to avoid future conflicts.
and with social differences playing 4
secondary role, or will humanity fol-
low those pretending to efface from
tiers organizing Il society by classes
and making universal happiness rise
from social upheaval?
Peace of nations or peace OF Boil
shevik ism-there are the TWO alterna-
tives between which the world must
choose"
Hitherto only the radical press has
presented the dilemma between 4 soci-
ETY. OF nations and the Socialist in
ternational, asserting that unless the
present governments formed an inter-
national agreement against war, the
working classes would form their own
society OF nations.
That the Temps. which makes the
combating OF socialism its special mis-
sion. should offer such arguments in
favor OF President Wilson's plans is
extremely illuminative OF the Euro
pean state of mind at this moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
nY NABoTII HEDIN.

PARIS. january O.--SomethinE
Inns happened. The society OF ma
tions idcn-not tho League to which,
French minds convey beIliEcrency
--bcSinn to receive good press no.
ticca I'm the leading organs.
Three days ngo Oeuvre had this
headline: "En9lnnd and United
state. and ItnIy appear to have
agreed to form soclety OF nations
what about ittn
Hut since then there has set In
an avalanche OF editorial articles
favorable TO the formation OF such
society. Only the Clerical md
Roynlist organs remain slightly
skcpticai.
Even L'Echo dc Pnris, which COM
bnted the Wilsoninn ldcn to the
last ditch, It's wnahInEton corrcs-
pondcnt firing brondSidcs only two
days uEo. now declares through
Marcel IiutIn in favor of II. Thi.
removes the last vcatiEe of doubt
from Frcuch minds that the pre-
liminary peace trenty will contain
clause "ncccpting the society of
nations by the entente"
A leading editorial In Lc Journal,
signed by Maurice Damour, n mem-
her of the Cham;,cr OF Deputies,
bcElnn boldly;
Tho society of nations In on the
march; nothing Will block It."