davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
LABOR DELEGATION
SEEKS CONCESSIONS
FROM STEEL FIRMS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Interest in
organized labor's effort to obtain in
tervention by the Industrial conference
in the steel strike shifted today to
New York and steel centers, where
members of the steering committee of
Is, which came to a deadlock over the
resolution yesterday, are endeavoring
to secure sufficient concessions from
the steel corporations to enable the
committee to agree upon a report to
lay before the conference Tuesday.
Members of the committee here
pointed out that conference action
would be useless unless the United
States Steel Corporation was willing to
accept mediation by the conference
and agree to reinstate the striking
workmen pending the report of the ad-
judication committee of six proposed
by Mr.. Gompers.
Judge f, H. Gary returned to New
York yesterday following the session
of the conference, and is expected to
confer with the board of directors of
the corporation, of which he is chair
man.
Senator Calder, republican, of New
York, in the senate today demanded
that the industrial conference make
the interests or the pubic Its para
mount consideration and denounced
the prostitution" by organized labor
of collective bargaining weapon for
ultimate domination of wages, profits
political action and Of social conven-
tions'
Lawrence Sherman, executive secre-
tary of the league for industrial rights
today made public proposals which the
league has sent to Secretary Lane
chairman of the conference, to submit
The conference has decided that pro-
posals of this nature from outside
agencies will be furnished each of the
three groups which are at liberty tc
bring them up for discussion in the
regular way.
One of the bills proposed by the
league would make incorporated asso-
Citations, whether of employers Of work
men, sueable. Another would make il
unlawful for any person or corporation
to Support any strike, lockout or other
kind of industrial warfare" before the
parties involved have had time to act
upon the terms demanded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
DEPOSITION TOUR
SOON To Be STARTED
BY LOCAL ATTORNEY
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct 11.-Deposi-
tions bearing upon the civil and Grim
inal aspects Of the Bisbee deportation
cases will be taken within the next
few weeks in a number of the larger
cities of the nation by W. l. Burgess,
Of Ell Paso, Texas, representing the de-
PENDANTS, both civil and criminal Rob-
ert N. French, county attorney Of Co
chise county, representing the state on
the criminal side, and F. c. Struck
meyer of Phoenix, representing the
plaintiffs in the civil actions. This be-
came known yesterday when Mr..
French arrived in the city from Tomb
stone to spend the weekend with his
family.
1t was at first agreed between the
litigants that Messrs. French and Bur-
CESS should make the circuit of Chicago,
Butte, Montana, Spokane and Seattle,
Sacramento and San Francisco, Cali
fornia, at each place taking depositions
having bearing upon the criminal as
poets of the case.
1t was planned to start the trip Oc-
tober 90 Later Mr.. Struckmeyer en-
deavored to make a similar arrange
ment with Mr.. Burgess with regard to
the civil actions, in which damages OF
more than s6,OOO,OOO are claimed by al
legged deportees.
Messrs. Burgess and Struclzmeyer
reached an agreement to start on this
trip about the first Of November. Mr.
French has not been able to meet the
other two men to discuss the trip, but
now thinks it likely that the November
date viii be adhered to. Several weeks
will be required to make the trip an6
take the depositions, which will be useG
as evidence at the trials. Mr.. French
is under the impression that it would
be impossible to reach the trial of the
criminal actions before the last of De-
cember or early in January.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
PLAN START oE RACE

Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. 1.-THE auto
motive trades and highway department
of the FL Paso chamber of commerce
is making arrangements with the
county authorities for the handling of
the crowds along the Canutillo road
on the day of the start of the FL Paso-
Phoenix road race, November 2. The
ten miles of concrete road on which
the racers will make their start, will be
lined with automobiles, it is expected.
and it has been considered necessary
TO provide for regulation by the
authorities in order to prevent acci =
dents occurring among the crowd
when the race begins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Belgian Monarchs Enjoy Dip
In Balmy Waters Of Pacific

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. IL
Albert of the Belgians, with his con-
sort and their son, arrived here at 9
a. IN. today to spend three. days under
the balmy skies of one of Californias
far famed resorts. Within two hours
after their arrival the king and queen
were taking a dip in the waters of the
Pacific.
The run from Sacramento last night,
the last lap of journey which has
taken the royal party through IL states
in six days, was uneventful Crowds
had gathered at stations along the way
and the monarch went to sleep with
American cheers ringing in his ears.
The royal party will be guests while
here at the winter home of VIM. H.
Bliss, of st. Louis. The house guests
there are the king, queen, Prince Leo
pold, Count de-Oultremont, adjutant
of the court Countess de Chimay, lady
in waiting TO the queen; DR.. Nolf, ply
sician to their majesties; Ambassador
Whitlock and Mrs. Whitlock; Rear
Admiral Andrew T. Long. and Lieuten-
ant Goffinet. The others in the party
are being entertained at the home of
VIM. Griffith Hinshaw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

The king and queen, with DIR. Nolf
and the Countess de Chamay went to
bathe at Mirmar as soon as they were
settled in their rooms at the Bliss home.
The prince did not accompany them
but went for ride
The beach where their majesties
went into the water might be COM
pared to Ostend. His majesty and DR..
Nolf were the first to appear. The
king showed no inclination to plunge
in but waded out until the water was
up to his shoulders and then took the
next roller head first. He is an excel
lent swimmer. When Queen Elizabeth
appeared there was a ripple of ap-
plause. She wore long gray bathing
cape and crap cap, but her feet were
bare. She walked to the end of the
sand and there discarded her cape, re-
vealing one-piece suit of foreign cut.
The countess wore a bathing costume
modelled after the traditional Ameri-
can fashion. The queen wasted less
time than her husband in taking the
plunge.
The royal party went for a long
motor ride after luncheon. Tomorrow
they will attend church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Coal Operators and
Miners Split-Strike
|CanToBe Sounded

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. II.
Coal operators and miners of the
central competitive field which
embraces western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, came to
a complete break today, when the
joint wage conference, started
more than two weeks ago at Buff
falo, was adjourned without an
agreement having been reached.
John Lewis, acting president Of
the United Mine Workers of
America, announced that he would
leave for his office in lndianapo-
lis tomorrow and Immediately
upon his arrival there he would
issue an order for a strike of
more than 225,000 soft coal miners,
effective November 1.
This announcement followed the
rejection by the committee of OPP
orators of the miners demands
formulated at the convention at
Cleveland and which provided,
among other things, for a go per
cent increase in wages, six hour
day, five days work a week, time
and half for overtime and dou-
BILE time for Sundays and holidays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
AIR TRAVEL HAS
NO TERRORS FOR
QUEEN ELIZABETH

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. II.
Elizabeth, queen of the BeIeians,
took her first trip by air in America
here today. With King Albert, and
four members of the royal party
she flew for As minutes this after
noon around Santa Barbara chan
mel in hydroairpIane and greatly
enjoyed the experience. ..........
This was the second flight made
by the kind since he came to the
United States for he went up once
while in New York. When her
majesty learned there was a sea-
plane here which carried passen-
gers, she was eager fo ra flight, for
travel by air has no terrors for her.
During the war she and her hus-
band made frequent trips by air
plane on state business and they
frequently have flown to Eton to
visit the crown prince, who is stu
dent there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
May Reimpose Blockade

LONDON, Oct. 11.-It is officially
declared here that the supreme council
has not yet decided to reimpose the
blockade of Germany in consequence
of the aggression of General Won der
Goltz against Riga.
The supreme council may find il
necessary, however, according to of
ficial report, to refuse Germany's re.
quest for foodstuffs and raw materials
which is now the subject of negotia-
tons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Oakland Traction
Strike Ends Full
Service Resumed
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
OAKLAND, Calify Oct. IL
Street car service in Oakland and
electric train service in the East
San Francisco bay district was nor
NAL at noon today for the first
time since II days ago when 1900
employees of the San Francisco
Oakland terminal railroads went
on strike. The men sought higher
wages and an eight day, but
voted to return to work and leave
their demands to arbitration.
The agreement arranged through
the offices of the state railroad
commission between the carmen's
union heads and officials of the
traction company, provides only
for a termination of the strike, a
return to work and arbitration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
HINES SAYS INQUIRY
WOULD Be WELCOMED
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Replying
to a claim OF ]. NJ. P. Herbert. presi-
dent Of the st. Louis, Southwestern
Railway OF Texas. that the railroad
administration had allowed the cotton
belt lines in Texas to become unsafe
through neglect. Director General
Hines today wrote the Texas railroad
commission that the government had
done enough to keep the property in
safe condition Notwithstanding the
exceedingly poor condition of the prop
erty at the beginning Of federal
control.
Mr.. Hines said he welcomed inquiry
by the Texas commission and offered
TO send a railroad administration rep
Epscntative 70 furnish information.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Russian Army
OF West Is At
Gates OF Riga
rR.n,hllcan A. leased WIre1

[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
LONDON, Oct. 11-A communication
issued by the commander of the Rus
sian western army received here by
wireless from Berlin but not dated
says:
Owing to the crossing of the demar-
cation line by Lettish troops and var
ious attacks made on our detachments,
| have given the order for a counter
attack which at present is developing
successfully. Our troops have ap-
preached the gates of Riga"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

WASHINGTON, D. g. Oct. IL
Hope that President Wilson soon
might regain his normal health and
resume fully the duties of his office,
was swept away today by his physi-
clans who announced it would be i'm
possible for him to leave his bed for
an extended period
The announcement made after a con-
sultation between Rear Admiral Gray
son and there other physicians, said
there had been no interruption of the
presidents slow improvement, but en-
phasized that he still had long road
to travel before he reached complete
recovery.
Effect on Public Affairs.
Although in keeping with the pro-
gram of rest originally planned for
Mr.. Wilson by DR.. Grayson, the ply
sicians' announcement brought home
to officials the possible effect of the
presidents illness on public affairs and
renewed discussion as to what eXpedi-
ent might be adopted should the press
Of executive business reach a point
demanding more attention than he
could give it The disposition on al
sides seems to be to refrain from
raising the question of the presidents
| disability to act under the constitu-
| ton, but officials are known to have
considered it one of the possibilities
Of the situation.
The constitution provides that ir
case Of the presidents disability the
vice. president shall act as chief ex.
ecutive," but there is no precedent
| for such a transfer of authority an6
| ndfinia1 Nnininne 6iviIad C
how it might be brought about Should
the necessity arise.
The physicians announcement was
| not taken to mean that Mr.. Wilson
would be prohibited from sitting up il
bed and it was considered entirely pos
sible that he might be permitted tc
sign few important bills and orders
each day as his progress continues
| That will be matter, however, which
those attending him must decide as
time goes on and the disposition Of of.
ffcials seems to be to let any question
Of his disability solve itself as specific
| cases arise
Physicians Agree on Point
Besides Dr. Grayson, the physicians
| who took part in the consultation wer,
| DR.. F. X Dercum of Philadelphia, al
expert on nervous diseases; Rear Ad
miral Stitt, head Of the naval hospital
and DR.. Sterling Ruffin of Washington
All of them have been in close toucl
| with the patients condition for NOR
than q week, and they were said to havr
expressed the opinion that an extend
ed rest from the worry of business i
necessary.
None of the physicians would be NOR
specific in predicting the extent of tn
presidents confinement nor would the.
say whether he might be permitted t
give any attention to legislation ant
other matters awaiting his action. Fo
several days DR.. Grayson's prohibition
against work was absolute and al
though the accumulation of executiv
action include the prohibition enforce
ment bill and important amendment
to the food control act
1t is agreed on all sides, however
that mere failure to sign legislator
measure would not constitute disabil
ity since bills passed by congress be
come laws automatically if the presi
dent fails to act within ten days afte
their reach him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
British Elect Leaves

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-The British fleet
has left Riga for an unknown destina-
tion, according to reports received by
the Lokal Anzeiger.. A Mitau dispatch
says that certain of the Lettish troops
have Joined Colonel AvaIoff- Bermondt.
Strong Esthonian columns are report
ed to be marching from Seswald to-
ward Riga. An Esthonian transport
is on the way to Libau.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
STEAMER AFIRE AT SEA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE British
steamer Port Chalmers, bound for
London from Norfolk, with cargo of
fuel is afire at sea 600 miles south
east of New York, according to wire
less message from the vessel received
here tonight at the naval communica-
ton office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Let's Hold Right Bank

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.-A message
from Riga, dated Friday, received by
the Lettish press bureau here, says the
Let's have abandoned the left bank of
the Dvina River and hold the right
bank. The message reports the ar
rival of Esthonian armored trains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Make Record Time

SAN FRANC1SCO, OcL- I.-t1fe+
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard aviator and
Baptist minister of Kerr, North Caro-
| lima, ate breakfast with his family sf
Mineola last Wednesday and lunch in
| San Francisco early this afternoon.
The feat was accomplished with the
aid of n DeHaviland No. airplane.
Sergt. Klein, an observer, and a fund
of grit and resourcefulness. After half
circling the aviation field at the Pre-
sidio, Lieutenant Maynard brought his
''ship" to the ground at 1:20:07. He
had covered the 2,701 miles from
Mineola in the unofficial time of =
| hours, So minutes and 55h seconds.
Both Lieutenant Maynard and Ser
geant Klein, literally were pulled
from the fuselage Of their machine by
a throng Of admirers here, among them
being Lieutenant General Hunter Idg
gett, commanding the western depart
ment of the army; Major General C. D.
Mencher, chief of the army's air ser
vice; Colonel H T. Arnold, head of the
service in the western department and
representatives of the city's govern
ment.
ut was a great trip. I enjoyed II
| immensely" said Lieutenant Maynard
on landing. Both members of the
planes crew looked tired and weather
beaten but they smiled happily and
weathered the barrage of compliments
in good shape.
Hours Ahead of Rivals
Lieutenant Maynard was hours
ahead of his west bound rivals. Cap
tain H C. Drayton, his closest compel
itor, left Battle Mountain, Nevada, af
3:41 p. m. mountain time today and at
q. 1a.5 H.
control station, 169 miles west Of Bat
tie Mountain and 356 miles from his
destination at San Francisco. Ar-
cording to reports from Reno, he was
last seen at Imley, Just west Of Battle
Mountain at p. m. Fears were ex-
pressed at Reno that he had been
forced to land in the desert
Following closely on the heels Of
Captain Drayton we're Lieutenant L.
S. Webster, Captain j. o. Donaldson
and Lieutenant Alexander Pearson.
The first landed at Salduro, Utah At
4:09 p. m. mountain time, and Can
tain Donaldson arrived three minutes
later at 4:12. Lieutenant Pearson
dropped at the same station at 5:22:55
in the afternoon.
Lieutenant E NJ. Manzelman, pilot
of the sixth airplane in the westward
race, reached Salt Lake City after dark
tonight, but landed without mishap in
field near the city. Captain Harry
Smith, who left Cheyenne, Wyoming
with Lieutenant Mazelman. had not
been heard from early tonight
Have Pretty Race
MINEOLA, Oct 1L-Lieutenant i
c. Kiel, first Of the eastbound trans
continental derby flyers to complete
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
SHORTENING THE MISERY
dallas News)

OF course, women in high heelei
shoes look funny when running for d
street car, but it is less painful for
them to run for one car than to stand
around and wait for another.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
FLYING PARSON'
WINS FIRST LEG
Of AERIAL RACE
Completes Ocean-to-O Ocean
Journey in Unofficial
Time of "a Hours and So
Minutes Actual Flight
Times West to East
Fliers Racing Neck and
Neck
[Repubiican A. p. Leased wIre]

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Lieut. W. B.
Maynard, ''the flying parson." won the
first coast-to coast leg of the army air
race, it was announced today by Off
cials of the American Flying club,
which assisted the army in the con-
duct Of the race.
His actual flying time for the 2,70i
miles from Mineola, N. Y, to San
Francisco had not been officially
checked late tonight. but "a hours. 5s
minutes and ssh seconds was unoffi-
cially reported as the flight time.
Major Spatz Is Second
While Lieut.. Emil Kiel touched the
ground at Roosevelt field 20 seconds
before Maj. Carl Spatz in the dash
from west to east, Major Spatz was
credited with second honors, having
left San Francisco three minutes be-
hind Lieutenant KieL
Lieutenant Maynards total elapsed
time was given unofficially tonight aH
7S hours, II minutes; Major Spatz's
as so hours and 40 minutes and Lieu
tenant Kiels as so hours and 43 min
utes.
Only the unofficial elapsted time
could be given and the results Of the
two other divisions of the raceS-ac-
tual flying time and handicap time
must await the receipt here Of all Of
ficial reports, it was stated by club Of
ficials.
Despite announcement today from
the army air service at Washington
that the return trips of the planes
would be started on October 20, it was
intimated at the American Flying club
tonight that the race might not be con
tinued and that should it be, the route
might be laid out in easy stages
through the south in an effort to avoii
the severe weather encountered In the
west 4
Members of the club and officers of
the army air service were in conferenee
| he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
PRESIDENT FAR FROM
BEING WE'LL MAN, SAY
DOCTORS AT BEDSIDE
Condition Is Such That He
VIII Be Unable to Leave
Bed for Indefinite Period,
They Announce, Follow
ing Consultation

WASHINGTON, D. Cy Oct. II.
AT 9:45 p. m. the following bull
letin was issued at the white
house:
1.-THE president has had a COM
Portable day.
"GRAYsoN."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
FRENCH SENATE
RATIFIES PACT

PARIS, Oct. II. - The
French senate today ratified
the peace treaty and also the
Franco American and the
Franco-British defense trea-
ties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12
Do You Wish To Know
Music?

WHETHER you are spec
tally talented in Music,
Expression or Dancing, by
reading the Republican Class
flied Business Directory you
will find one of the leading
School of Music ads that offer
you advantages supported by
special artists in the music
line. The Republican Business
Directory will put you in
touch 1T moments notice
with anything you are espec-
tally interested in.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Have Pretty Race
MINEOLA, Oct 11-Lieutsnant T.
c. Kiel, first Of the eastbound trans
continental derby flyers to complete
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-12

Let the Republican Classified Business Di
rectory be.of Service to you. eA.
-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Call for Deposit of
Russian certificates

John II. Fulton, executive manager
Of the National cry Bank. v,stordsy
called uuou holders ef cer' cafes ~
participation in Russian government
Is 2 per cent tnroe-year cred tl dee
posit their holdings vth tfe Nai Al
City Bank and Old Colony qrast .ns.
pany. of Bosom. Mr Fulton s c r.
man Of the protective committee an-
pointed when became srUnH It
Russia wanl7 drfsnf DEPOSITS H y
be matte zap 90 Atgas- I5. anl ana-
ferabie aepesifary certitcates n la
issued in rctlra.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Copyright York Incl
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars share Annual dividend
prices and
or more.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.sPRlNGEIELD IRE CO.

culrfafy rtsl iiVldcfd ffne liaiaf 81 sal
pr saa.F 500 .aartert Stn.k eifltn4 ~ r.fts
PR tfrt 1905 'hs Common Seek of ftgs
,orIa44.. asgahie 90 comm s.asf ~ nas ,sia-
rlns u0ta l4fHN- Als4t lalH fa sitak.
I..-.ft % rsNr- % tta 1'1sa 0f t4tuoss Ia
I- liIs
lls In palaont ~ tae rssh tir.l.nl anf
lr-tIfaits af i.au9a 1.rfaat
r'ire-cafIHg tfaftra4I ~ fna.oi
sa. u1i- h .aHt.rf ts Sta.s If.u-
llUI Nl l- uHIal
liaie.. >eN l.Ia ia
4 --l-A- --------F
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Wall Street Items

full membership on the New York Stock
Exchange.
samuel Shaw, Jr, and Robert D. Scott
have been appointed assistant cashiers Of
the Cltizens National Bank
Tho Fifth Avenue Bank Of New York
has opened new trust department.
All OF the Issue of sl6. .Ooo. 900 convertible
sinking fund 6 per cent debenture bonds
or the Allied Packers, Incorporated. which
were offered by Imbrie & Co. 9Sts and
interest. have been sold and the syndicate
has been closed.
Harris, Forbes & Co. on behalf Of the
syndicate which purchased S25O0O,0O0
Duauesne Light Company bonds announced
that all tho bonds have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS. July iq- Trading on -Ae
Bourse was Irregular to-aaF Ihtee
per cent rcntes were nUsfed sf j
francs 30 ccntimos far cash. cxchar %
on London $50 francs es confines. b
per cent loan. ~ francs 45 cfrtimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Curb Market

Note--The Tribune assumes nc responsi-
rihty for the accuracy or xuthentisisy Of
curb market quotations. transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Bonds

Following is a complete record OF
oil transactions in bonds on tho Netu
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To Be Added
Foreign Bonds Dealt in
(Sales)

Mex Extern strl IS of '99 1915.
do gold As of '0f 1854 49,. SIS