davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Republican A. p. leased wlrs1


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Sun hope
Iul that court developments at Indian
apolis Saturday might point the way
10 an early ending OF the coal strike
government agencies nevertheless put
lorth renewed and more determined
'ilorts today to protect the public
against distress almost certain to re-
SUIT from protracted suspension OF
mining operations
heallzlng that the country is burn
Hs three times as much coal as the
luines are turning out the railroad ad-
. iHiiilstiatlOn, the great coal distribut-
lhs agencies, through its recently Gre
ateo central coal committee, took
drastic action in ordering that the
supplying of coal to foreign owned
Shlps IN American ports be stopped
Immediately.
Release Coal in Yards
With calls for assistance from com
mullues suffering from a coal short
age growing more numerous, the rail
ltad administration turned loose every
for fuel. -''''' -''''"e
orders went 10 regional directors of
the nations railroads from Director
General Hines to eliminate train serv-
ice where absolutely necessary in the
publc interest but il was officially
announced that no general curtailment
OF service was contemplated. The dis
continuance of foreign tonnage bunk
erlng was the first general step taken
py the government since the coal
strike began last Saturday toward Cur
lallment Of transportation. The CEN
iral committee made it plain that
American owned ships and tonnage
under the American flag would con-
titlue to receive coal supplies, bur all
other vessels, as the situation now ex-
lsts' VIII be compelled TO await the
end of the strike.
The committees action is similar to
mat taken by Great Britain during
the recent strike of British coal
miners. Officials would not predict
the result Of the order. as II was not
known in Washington the amount of
icreign tonnage now in Americas
ports dependent on coal supplies from
this country. Vessels now being
hunkered I'm event they are foreign
owned, viii be tied up as well as all
euch incoming vessels with insuffi-
Gent supplies in their holds to make
the return trip.
Before leaving Washington tonight
Tor indianapolis, Assistant Attorney
General Ames, in charge OF the gov
ernments case. declared there was no
chauge IN its policy toward the strike
and that he would endeavor TO obtain
renewal OF It's temporary Injunction.
reports from agents of the depart :
nicnt OF justice and from miners and
operators showed little overnight
change In conditions. except that oper
ators claimed "A union mines in oner-
alton in West Virginia. a gain of 40
over last Saturday. Officers of IN.
American Federation OF Labor ana
representatives OF the miners denieI
these reports and asserted their owr
advices showed no crumbling of unior
forces anywhere in the bituminons
regions.
Many Rumors Current
There were rumors, apnarentlv
emanating from high sources, that the
Injunction hearing set for SATURDAY
might go over for one week withort
prejudice on either side. Equally per.
sistent were reports that Samuel Com.
pers, president Of the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. would make a per.
Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Dispute Richie Victory

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 6.-Based
on complete, unofficial returns Of
Tuesdays election from all of the %
counties of the state and five of the
% wards of Baltimore city. the demo-
Gratis tonight are confidently claiming
the election of Albert C. Ritchie for
governor over Harry W. Nice, repub-
lican.
The republicans, however. not only
refuse to concede Mr.. Niee's defeat,
but insist that the completed canvas
will show his election.
The official returns from the coun-
ties and Baltimore wards already can
vased and the unofficial returns from
the other wards give Ritchie a plural
ity of,19S.
The democrats elected the remain
der of their state ticket with the ex-
ception of attorney general, where
Alexander Armstrong, republican, has
apparently won. The democrats will
control the legislature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
SENATE CLEARS WAY
FOR FINAL DRAFT OF
PACT RESERVATION
Basbee Wages
Unique War ON
inflated Costs
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased wirel

lRepublican a. =. Leased WlreJ
BlSBEE, Ariz., Nov. 6-What is
believed to be an original, and the
most successful weapon to fight
the high cost of living has been
placed in the hands of the local
citizens by the L. A. Engle post
of the American Legion, this city.
The local post has established a
market in one of the fire stations
which is open to the public every
Saturday and at which may be
purchased all varieties of COM
modities raised or manufactured
in southern Arizona. Every article
is purchased direct from the pro-
ducer and resold to the consumer
without one cent of profit.
In this way a saving, in some
instances, of 25 per cent is made
to the consumer while the pro-
ducer is given the same profit he
would make if he had sold the
goods to the wholesale dealer.
Most Of the stock handled by the
legion is produce from Gila valley
ranches. Eggs and butter are sold
at a reduction of from 20 to 80
cents.
The mayor Of Bisbee and other
city officials are operating with
the legion on the fight on the high
cost of living.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-The policy Of the United
States regarding kidnapping Of Americans in Mexico and
attacks upon Americans and their property in that
try set forth today in official announcement that
unless negligence the part Of the Mexican authorities
can be shown, there will be claim for damages made
by this government. The kidnapping of William O. Jen
kins, American consular agent at Puebla and the pay
ment by his attorney Of $15OOOO ransom for his liberty
discussed by high official of the state department
in outlining the policy of the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
HOPE To COMPLETE
CASE AGAINST PAN
MOTOR HEADS SOON
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Government at
torneys today said they hope to fin
ish the presentation of their evidence
in the trial of 13 officials of the Pan
Motor company charged with misuse
Of the mails tomorrow or Saturday.
Much of the afternoon session was
taken NJ with the reading of cor
respondence between n. S. Weigle.
then vice. president Of the Pan com
pany and S. G. Pandolfo. Weig1e was
selling stock in Washington state al
the time.
Go after the common. people-the
masses" PandolfO advised him. "Thev
are the boys. We want people for our
stockholders who buy their stock in
lots Of five TO 20 shares each. We want
TO distribute the stock widely and not
10 sell Il I'm one lump.
That line OF talk is a winner in
selling" he added. When people
realize from the start that they can
not have any more than % to so
shares OF a stock they Immediately
want some OF H."
Get some man to introduce you
and go about with you in any COM
munity you enter and give him five to
seven per cent commission on the
stock you sell. Then capitalize his
friends and acquaintonces."
"The people here are lousy with
money, but it is hard TO get" Weigle
wrote I'm return. When you mention
stock 10 a prospect in this country he
puts one hand on his pocket, the other
hand on his watch and looks at you
with frozen face
Weigle resigned his position with
the pan company while in Wash
ington.
II have felt the responsibility Keen
be said. "and l feel that ] have not
mad the education or training to fill
ne position properly
T.. X. Whitted Of Renver, Colo, told
of buying stock in the Pan Motor COM
nanv and Identified circulars that had
bedn sent him. He is a superintendent
of construction In the treasury
department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
A LEGGED Mp
League Member
Killed by Mob

~ 7 : - I
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 7.-One
man, declared to have been mem
Der of the non partisan league,
was killed by a mob of citizens at
Stafford, Kansas, 60 miles north
west of Wichita, late last night,
according to meager reports re-
ceived here early today by Samuel
Hill, deputy United States Mar
shal.
A previous message received by
Hill stated that two men. declared
to be members of the nom partisan
league, had been seized by a mob
and taken from the town. There
was no information at Mr.. Hills
office as TO what had happened to
the second prisoner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Killed
By Wlfe After
Family Quarrel
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

lhepupilCaH ~ r. LedSeu WITeI
GLOBE, Nov. 6.-J. C. Powell,
of Claypool, was shot and fatally
wounded by his wife this afternoon
following family quarrel. Mrs.
Powell came to this city immedi-
ately after the shooting and sur
rendered to the sheriff.
The couple recently appeared in
court in sensational divorce
case and the decree was denied
Powell after his wife had filed a
cross complaint.
Mrs. Powell claims that her hus-
band ordered her to leave the
house this afternoon and when he
started towards her she fired into
the floor to scare him. When he
refused TO stop she fired directly
at him the bullet striking him just
above the heart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
A Word to the Autoists

All drivers and mechanicians who will take
part in the automobile races at the state fair
are notified to be at the chamber of commerce
this morning at 10 o'clock to meet the A. A. A.
officials and to receive their final instructions
from George Purdy Bullard, representing the
American Automobile Association,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
Kentucky Apparently Dry

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6 With
complete unofficial returns giving
Edwin P. Morrow, republican. a ma
jority of slightly less than 10000 votes
over Governor James D. Black, demo-
crat, in Tuesdays gubernatorial cleo
ton interest today turned to the con-
test as regards the state wide prohibi-
ton amendment.
OF the 120 counties in the state, S4
showed complete unofficial returns to-
night, giving the ''wets" a majority of
564 votes. At the office of the Ken
tuelSy Anti Saloon League it was said
that 'as the remaining 36 counties un-
heard from are dry there was no
doubt that the amendment would be
carried by 5000 majority
Out of the "a counties heard from.
% gave a wet" majority of S2,s47.
The remaining 61 give dry" majorit-
les of 32,2S3.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

ESCAPED PRISONER TAKEN

ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, Nov. g.
John Graves. who with two other pris-
oners, broke jail at Holbrook, Ariz.
about month ago, where Graves was
being held awaiting trial for alleged
murder, was captured here today by
the police. He was working with the
city laboring gang when caught.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
TO REGULATE CLOTHING PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Establish-
ment of nationwide fair prices for
clothing, hats and shoes will be con-
sidered at conference here early next
week. Arthur E. Williams, federal
food administrator, announced today.
Mr.. Williams said the conference was
called at the suggestion of govern
ment officials in Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
PLAN OVERTHROW OF REBELS

MADRID, Nov 6.-Operations by
land and sea for the subjugation of
the rebels on the coast of Alhucemas.
Spanish Morocco. are being planned
by the government. The captain gem
eral of Morocco arrived in Madrid
yesterday to confer with officials oyer
.the CONTEMPLATED attack.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
LGd2es. Here IS something
hdt V1ll be of interest to you

EV ERY woman d s
l. aprons and house dresses,
and they want something of
the latest designs, so by
reading The Republicans
Business Directory you can
find where you can get the
bungalow aprons and house
dresses: something new and
at the right price.
BY reading The Republi-
cans Classified Business Di-
rectory you will find many
different concerns advertise
and offer you opportunities
that will be a saving to you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
cossAcKs cRussH DIVISION

LONDON. Nov. General Dene-
kline reports that the Cossacks have
destroyed a soviet division to the east
of Khopr, capturing $500 men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
u. S. NOT TO AID JENKINS
IN SECURING REPAYMENT
OF RANSOM PAID BANDITS

Mexico City Newspaper Aroused Over
Refusal of Carranza Government to
Reimburse Consular Agents = Have
Made Careful Investigation Of Facts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07
DRASTIC STEPS
ARE TAKEN To
CONSERVE COAL

Government Agencies Make
Plans for Protracted Sus-
pension of Mining Opera
tions-Foreign Ships Are
Refused Supplies = Stu
alton Unchanged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-07

Continued On Page Two)
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
THisTY PER CENT eCcEo 70
 kiNG"sN ELECTRICITY COSTS

PHoBNIX. Ang. PA su.cha-ee or 20 Ter cent will be added to cleo. 'r.c light and power rates a K.ngna2 l; an application cf he Desert Power and Water J0InFaHy. which s1ppi.4.. :his district win electrical energy is granted. The reti;ion ot the con- Dany, which vas fled with he Ari- 1ona corporation commission. sets forth tha, since January l. 1919. the detici: !crsa:eJ by high costs Of op- eration amounts 70 s11.52..s2. The company sets forth in ;ts petition tha. il has invested ss30,0o0 in its plant and distributing system. A sur charge Of 15 per cent over the basic rate WAS granted some time ago by he corporation commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
1oMPJlE REPORT ON cANTA-
 loUpE CROP IN VALLEY

PHOENIX, Aug. 2s.-The final oi- f.cial repoT; on the 1919 cantaloupe srop in Arizona has just been compil- .d Dy E.d. Nj. Seifert, Jr.. who Was in Fhoen;x throughout the season.
 ''I'he yie!d from the state, 1880 cars was disappointment to the majority oi those interested in the crops" :" states Mr. Seifert's report. "The pre- season estimate was placed at 2.20o cars, bu; before picking was begun ii was evident that more than 2.510 cars would be produced Much more than the estimate was produced. but not harvesied"
 in referring 10 the quality of canta- loupes raised and the market which they receiyed a; the outset of the sea sen, The Iepor; says:
 The first shipments sold in termin- al markets at exceptionally high prices. IL was generally conceded that the quality and net for the pick iass during the first week 10 ten days were superior 10 those Of previous seasons, and the stock shipped durinc that period all sold at remarkably high prices; but the quality soon de teriorated and the dissatisfaction was quickly reflected in the prices in con sumiag oen;e7s.
 Arizcna's resk day was on July S. with 1S3 ears ot cantaloupes. The average yield ?er acre for the Sali River Valley was equal 10 approxi- ma;ely lao standard crates. This in c'44ed shippers whose acreage pro Guced bc; 55. and those producing ov- e 23D crates Some growers claimed yields c: over i50 standards to the ac-e. hut .hey did no: have the facil; ties for handling them.
 N-. SeiIer:'s report continues:
 The loss, estimated al 700 to lOOo cars. is attributed to the abnormal -ipening of the crop, heavy rains and aphis Last year the picking season was preceded by comparatively cool weather and some rain. checking the growth Of. the fruit and holding back shipments
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
eTATE LESION HOME
 OPPOSED BY BlseEE POST

BISBEE Aug 2s--L 4. Engle rest. he Bisbee branch of the Amer!- can Legion. squasheI the Phoenix plan for a sle3.ooO state legion hone" to be erected al Phoenix. when the local executive committee ne. last night and voted to have n'th:ne 10 dc with the project A loc- al hc1ne for the local branch should ie considered first. it was decided and also resolutions were adopted favoTing no-:ng the state secretary each year 10 the city where the con- ms1der-iu-cH!ef oi the state legion is located. Phoenix had assessed" Co 1hise cosn,y sso.Oos as its bit" in huilding the state home" which. of course. would have eliminated the necessity for the Phoenix post build lng hCIne Of its own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
 WlTa ATTEMPTED MURDER

TUCSON. Aug. 27.-Charged by his wife with attempting to murder her Joe Kirby, son 0; the old army am buiance driver, ot Fort Lowe.., was lodged in the county Jail Monday ana held all day yesterday On the warrant sworn out by Mrs. Kirby awaiting ae- ton.
 According to Mrs. Kirby, he had been eating his meals at his mother s home for several months, comir Z home only 10 sieep, as the result of a quarrel last week. she tod COuI- ty Attorney Moore. he came home when she was m bed She alleged she heard hin moving about the house and saw hiIn go iD the direCtioH Of the ola After he had gone, she told the county attorney, she inspect ed the olla and alleged she found therein white powder. Becoming sus- picioas, she alleged she investigated the whereabouts Of a package of s:-vcAninS they had bought for rats and was unable to find the package.
 / sample of the water was sent n the university and there Found to contain st-ychHile She then visited the county attorney and insisted up- On charging her husband with attemp:
 ag 10 murder her.
 Mrs Kirby $ Degress. Kirby .s .. ha.: Mexican. Lis father, an enlisted nan ha ire married . Mexican t3e 6 well known n Tucson. He viii Ie defended by Edwin F J5ne
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
LIVED SIMPLE LIFE, BUT LEFT ESTATE OF MILLION DOLLARS

FE0ENIX. Aug -. - According 10 an inventory and a2pra.sement fil- e4 here today. the estate O. !. E. Dgu.ap. who died here recently after mary years spent as an auctioneer's clerk, showed tia; his total estate will approximately a million dollars.
 Dunlap lived very quietly. The 10. ;al value of his personal property did not exceed a thousand dollars.
 The greater part Of his estate was invested in well known and reliable securities. including nearly s100. 600 in iibe-;y bonds.
 After his death in June a daughter from Revere, Mo, took the body there for iaterment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
COAST CONCERN GETS
 CONTRACT FOR CEMENT

PHOENIX, Aug. 22.-Texas ce- mea. producers have been eliminated from the Arizona field insofar as the purchase by the state Of 20. 900 bar reis of cement for the new Temne- Mesa highway is concerned, ii be. came known today. when the state en- sineer Maddock announced that the order for this amount had been placed with the California Portland Cement company at flat price of s2.s5 Der barrel. This price is only g peroen: above pre-war quotations, and the re- duction, in the light Of prevailing high prices for other building ma. terials of ali kinds, is regarded here as remarkable.
 Seemingly the reduced price is the result Of genuine competition between the various cement plants which SUD- ply this field, and is the result of ne- eotiations of long standing with the various concerns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
STRIKE DELAYS TAKING BODY TO LOS ANGELES

Owing 10 the strike and tie-up of the s. P. 10 Los Angeles, the body of W. F. Kuchenbecker. who passed away Saturday morning, was not shfI- ped to Los Angeles today for hu -iai The remains has been prepared yes terday for shipment to be accomran- jed by members of the family, but be- ing unable to travel further than Tue son, the trip was postponed. and will be made tomorrow, should the trains be running No funeral services will be held, but many friends of the de- ceased have sent floral, offerings to the residence where the body les. awaiting shipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
tNCIHEE ERECST IN
 WAR AGAINST DRUGS

EiSBEE, Aug. 2S.-Another arr.s: n the crusade agails; drug users ~as made yesterday by Deputy Tom Eos ter when Mrs. B. M. Johnson was taken into custody ir Johnson's ad- Gi:ion. 4 peculiar type Of home made hypcdermic syringe was taken from the woman. II was fashioned from a medicine dropper and the regulation hollow needle. The woman had a let ter from the chief Of police at San Diego, Calif-- showing she had been ---''7c efforts to find her husband. Buell. ". Johnson. The chief said Johnson had left San Diego August Q for Los Angeles, leaving general de livery as his forwarding address.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
TOMBSTONE TENNIS CLUB WILL PLAY DOUGLAS

Secretary C. J. Wynn Of the Tomb stone Tennis Club is in reciept of a letter from Mir C. J Hall of the Doug las Country Club requesting ;e-n:s contest with six of their members l reply cf acceptance was made iuim"d- lately. and the date set as Aug. 3i, 1919
 The people O. Tombstone should turn out to witness the games, which promise to be good. since the Tomb stone club has some g9ol players 10 be pu, against the Douglas team. who also have some crac', men. The game will be played on the Bunker Hill Court
 President Cof!en Of the Tomhs'rne Tennis Club announces that there VII oe an elimination tournament 0; singles, beginning Tuesday August 26. CT the Bunker Hill courts. A drawing Of the names of the pla-ers .4 the arrangement Of the following scheduie:
 W. p. Wake vs E K. sprinee-.
 '. U. R,uIwcrth vs C. J wyn'. D,ver- E~t' --- Y V Kop!en. C. s Benson vs C. L. Giragi. O. c. Bell vs Tom Brandt.
 !. II Davis vs J. C. DuGart. All players will report to the eX ecu.ive committee, J. T. Davis, z L Cirag. and W. P. Walker or the SC c.etary C J Wyan. l; is earn ,tly requested ;ha, all members play i, possible.
 President GopleE has made ar-ans - r.en,s 10 assist the new player j.. eye-y uzy pcss!ble. !; is horoa :':a here will be no defaults. The Bunkel III Courts have heen put in exce'cn condition .th.u the kindness of Sup eTintendent Davis and Tombstone cal now boast of courts which would be !. credit 70 any city
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
HoSo cS SISTER $ SOUGHT
 BY MONTANA WOMAN

P3cENTX- Aug. Where are NJ. -Lj N-s. JaE4es Barrett?
 Ehis is inc quet ton which is ,-oab,:ay Mrs. Barne Us sister. Miss Ga-ae.- Jackson c: Lewiston. Mcr.
 MIss Jackson wrote to Governor Ca-25s sone time ago asking him to try and locate her sister. She is quite young, she says. and sue vas married at . tender age to a T, gn little knowa D the family, hence her con. ce-a-
 She has not heard from her sister since she ia company with Barnett came 70 Ar.zona. There was some ak Of their locating in Williams. out eifo-is 70 find them there have ;@:-ea For ;i:is reason P; R. Mines. secretary 10 The governor, is calling upon lhe press of the state 70 ass:s; h-H n lccating the couple and there hy relieving the worry of her sister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
cot, GETAWAY AGAIN MAN.
 LGER OF NEW COaNeltA

EJO, Aug. 2-.-The report was yer flied this noon by Assistant Superin- dent DuMouIin that Col. John [. Greenway is again general manager of the C. &. 4. and of New Corr e'fa.
 He returned to Bisbee on the 12th and resumed his duties.
 This will be very pleasing news to. Aloites, whose friendship fer md value placed upon Greenway gre such that any description we migft undertake would fall short of the a, tual. It also means much to ,ke, stockholders of the two companies they know what he has already done for them and that he will continue in his endeavor to make their shares more valuable. IL means that the policies and progress of the past w.th reference to aio and the other N (. arr. C. &. 4. campe-will go right along according :o the plans he drew
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-31
MAN SHOT EY GIRL
 .-.. MAY NOT RECOVER

PHOENIX, Aug. 27-Anton!a So;o, 8 Mexican whose parents I've al s0s Eas: Harrison stree; was ac,i6eat!y shot yesterday evening bv P cal. Her revolver in the hands of an s. yea--oid girl. The acciden. occurred or r=ncA near Marinet;e where So- 10 had gone to visit.
 D-. John N. Pearson, called on the case, sta.ed las; night on the long distance telephone that the chances for the victims recovery are very slight. The bullet entered bis body just above the heart, penetrated o..e lung. and passed cut abcyc the shoulder blade.
 Deputy Sheriff Griffin will or.Ey Soto to his home here On inc train this morning.