davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

union miners. almost to n man, had
quit. while In the nonunion mines
work went on without apparent In
tcrruption.
ProHtssring 10 Watched.
Attorney General Palmer's instruc-
|tions to district attorneys to watch
sharply for the first evidence OF con-
spiracy 20 restrict the output OF coal
or proiteerlns was taken to mean that
tho department Of Justice was prcpar-
Ing to open war on agltators who
might invade tho minc fields and at
tempt to keep out miners willing to
return to their old Jobs.
with all strike benefits cut of by
the court. officials believe the miners.
or a large number OF them. will go
back to work. provided they are not
urged to stay out and arc not swayed
Tho department OF Justice is de-
termined to arrest and prosecute 70
the limit coal dealers who take ad-
vantage OF critical times to profiteer
as It Is to deal with representatives
OF the radical element who try to stir
up trouble among the miners
Big Dealers Rebuksd.
This determination was reflected IN
correspondence made public today. In
which Attorney General Palmer
sharply rebuked w. A. Marshall, pres
ident OF the Wholesale Coal Trade
Asso .iation of New York, who pro-
tested against any interference by the
government with coal prices or sup
plies.
Mr.. Palmer said the government was
acting solely for the benefit Of the pub
lie and that the coal dealers ought to
be willing to co cooperate In such ma
tional emergency even TO the extent
OF sacrificing profits"
Attorney General Palmers reply
says in part:
."T am In receipt OF your circular Of
Oct. 81. 1919. and am amazed by its
contents.
While, OF course. proper protection
will be given TO all miners who are
willing to continue at work. II must be
perfectly plain to you that even under
such conditions the supply Of coal must
be far from normal.
"Your proposition amounts, In ef-
feet, to declaration that coal dealers
should be permitted to take advantage
Of these abnormal conditions and have
their prices based entirely upon me
law OF supply and demand, which Is
only another way Of saying that they
should be permitted to charge the pub
lie whatever they please.
with the demand for fuel constant
ly increasing and with the supply de-
creasing, unless there is government
regulation. prices charged to the public
will be outrageous and the profits ac-
cruing to dealers unconscionable.
IF any such advantage be taken OF
present conditions by any arrangement
or agreement Of two or more persons
to restrict either production or distri-
button In order to enhance the price OF
fuel I shall without hesitation take
precisely the same action against such
persons as has been taken against the
officers Of the mine workers union"
Some officials said last night that IL
might not be possible to sIne up the
situation for several days, bsrt tho gen
eral belief, was that the next forty
eight hours would disclose a back to
tho mines tendency, openly confirming
the confidential reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Allied shtps Si,encod Red Gun,

Copenhagen, Nov. s,---Reports that
bolshevik batteries In and around
Kronatadt and Krasnia Gorko, on tho
Gulf of Finland have been silenced by
n bombardment OF allied warships last
ing several days are contained In dis-
patches to the National Kragened tos i
day from Reval. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
pann.xIvania Mine, ldle.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.--Ho attempt was
made by operators TO operate the
mines In central and western .Pennsyl-
yania. The operators say there VIII
be no effort made to operate until the
miners show disposition to return
to work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
French Honor Dead Heroc,.

Paris, Nov. 3.---Notwithstanding the
snow and bad weather. large crowds
are reported to have attended cero-
monies honorlng dead soRliers. Satnr-
day. wreaths were placed on tho
graves Of American soldiers at Mont
FarcOn. Sfj n sszsi5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
MAY End Spanish Lockout.

= Madrid, Nov Nov. 81 A more optomistio
view Of the lockout at Barcelona is
being taken. The government will con-
tinue Its efforts to solve the problem,
and It - believedsthst = decision will
pc rea0hvd tiiis Wesn. Z. !, \; 4 y M n, N 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
More st,el MiIJe Re,umo!'

II Youngstown. O., Nov. s.--Mill opera
tons continued to increase here today.
Tho Macdonald milf Of the Carnegie
Steel Company was operated for the
the first time since tho strike began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
hioEio voi. on Termination.

Columbus. O.. Nov. S.--Partisans Of
both vets and dries today made claims
OF victory In the election tomorrow.
when the voters Of Ohio will vote on q
repeal OF statewide prohibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Salt Scarce In France.

Paris, Nov. s.--salt has boen added
to tho list Of commodities lacking In
France. In many shops 1t has been
impossible to obtain salt in any guam
tity,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

practically all the Indiana mines are
open and mine trans running on
schedule, It was said that only the
engineers and bumpers went to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Farrinoton Has His Saw.

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 3.-solid ndher-
ence to the plans OF the coal strike
leaders was proclaimed today by Frank
Harrington. president Of tho Illinois
Federation of Labor. Interest centered
today in the meeting OF the executive
board OF the Illinois Miners at state
headquarters. II was said official
business would be discussed" The
meeting was secret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
No Iowa Miners Return.

Des Moines. Nov. 3.-No reports that
any Of the union coal miners in Iowa
have returned to work today has been
received this morning at the state
headquarters Of the Iowa coal operators
here. ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Norunion Minsrs q ,work.

Charleston. w: Va, Nov. .3.--More
than a00rnonunion mines were 1operat-
4 Ing IN West Virginia today according
10 advices here. These mines have an
annnAi v1.S;;;:. 8. s 55eeee,eeeee gee .os.=. 40 st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

weather--Probably rain, turning TO
snow. and much colder tonight: Tues
day cloudy and colder.
Range OF temperature at Marshall.
town: Sunday 81 and 81. compared
with 5s and 23 Saturday and 10 and 81
a year ago Sunday. At this morn
ing "a; yesterday, 35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
No chanae n Miohiqar.

Saginaw, Mich. Nov. 3.--No change
In tho coal strike situation in the
opening hour this morning, according
to union officials and operators. Both
sides expressed the belief the miners
out In Michigan would not return to
work until . settlement had been af-
fected. E M e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Some Of Colorado Mines OPERATING,

\ Denver Nov. 3.-Reports at the
mines Of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company indicated that the company
mines at Primero. Frederick and
Ironton. in the southern Colorado coal
field. were operating today with re-
duced forces. These plants were clos
ed on Sunday pending the arrival Of
troops. In the Walsenburg district the
;~s:ss described ;s about the
same as Saturday" The Fremont and
Rockvale mines in Fremont county
were not operated. 1t was announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

tempt was made to open the mine,
which have been shut down on ac-
count OF the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Officials of Miners Told
Interference Can Not
Be Tolerated.
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
TRAIN CURTAILMENT
Service on Several Lines Cut to Re-
duoe Consumption Of CoaI-ReaionaI
Directors Given Discretion in Train
Operations-President Wilson to APP
point Commission to Study Question
of Labor Unrest.

Washington. Nov. 3.--Continued
pressure is being brought to bear
on officials of the United Mine
Workers 20 call off the strike of
coal miners. Definite assurance
has been given them that Presl-
dent Wilson and Attorney general
Palmer stand ready to attempt an
adjustment of the controversy as
soon as the strike order has been
rescinded. This assurance was
renewed by Mr.. Palmer in a tele--
gram to an Ohio union. At the
same time it became known that
President Gompers had informed
Mr.. Lewis of the governments at
titude and that Warren Stone, of
the Brotherhood of Engineers, had
been in communication with Mr..
Lewis over the long distance
phone. Mr.. Gompers message was
sent Friday after his interview
with Mr.. Palmer and it gave rise
to reports yesterday that he had
attempted to intervene personally
to end the strike. The result Of
efforts of ofSGials are not known
here.
Mr.. Palmer said today that IL
might become necessary to petit
tion for more inJunctions but the
time had not yet come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
operator. Mako No PIan..

st. Louis. Nov. 8.--No plans other
than those the miners refused to con-
slider have been formulated by the op-
orators. Thomas T. Brewster announc-
cd today.
Mr.. Brewster admitted negotiations
between miners and operators appear
ed to be deadlocked. Emphasizing
that the operators would support any
steps that the government might take
to settle the strike Mr.. Brewster re-
iterated tho operators were ready to
arbitrate the question provided tho
miners returned to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Chicago. Nov. a.-Developments to-
day in the strike Of more than 1885,
600 soft coal miners thruout the coun-
try were expected to clarity the situa-
tion TO the extent Of determining
whether production was 70 be stop
ped or whether any considerable
number Of mines were ready 70 return
to work. No plans have been made to
operate the mines with imported sfa-
bors and old men who return arc to bs
treated as tho they had never laid
down their tools Reports from min
ing centers indicated that most Of the
mines would be in shape for the men
to return to work. The operators did
not expect any considerable number Of
men to return to work. This being the
first full working day after the strike.
mine officials planned to check their
Der .of men out. The operators point,
ed out that close TO 10000 nonunion
miners were working In West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Union leaders. temporarily restrain
ed last Saturday from further activl-
ties In tho strike. were obeying the
order, but whether further plans for
conducting the strike were q matter
Of conjecture. John J. Lewis today
was back ut Indianapolis from his
home at Springfield, III. Mr.. Lewis
said he was "noncommitta" regard
less of the fact that Samuel Gompers
was reported to have suggested Q plan
for settlement Of the strike.
Troops Ready for Emergencies.
Federal troops today were in the
mining regions Of West Virginia, Ten
nessee. New Mexico and Colorado to
preserve the peace in case disorders
arise. One company Of the Thirty
second infantry was on the way from
san Diego. Calf. to Utah to take
charge Of the situation In that state.
The national guard troops Of Okla
homa have been sent to the mines in
that state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
u. S. TO REACH
81 WORLD MARKETS

Ship Building Program viii Place
United States on Par With Great
eritain-Senator Jones Says Com.
pietion Of Building Program Will
Give U. s. 100000 Tons. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
REPORT SUGAR
BILL FO SENATE

Bill Proposing Continuation Of Eagsii~
xation Board Scheduled For Early
Consideration--Rest Of Cuban Crop
May Be Purchased But viii Cost
More, According to Senator McNary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

union miners. almost 10 n man. had
quit. while In the nonuuion mines
work went on without apparent In
icrrnniiOn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
NATIONAL HONOR HAS BEEN PAID
 TO ARIZONA MAN
A. J. Matthews, President of Tempe Normal, Is Elected Treasurer of National Educational Association

Elected for the third successive term as treasurer of the National Educa- tional association, President A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal school has returned from the meeting of that association in Milwaukee which was in convention from June 29 to July 6.
 Not only was an Arizona educator honored by being reelected to that high office of the association, but it was the first time that treasurer had been continued in office for three terms in the history of that body.
 The National Educational associa- ton is one of the most remarkable gatherings that meet in convention in this country. More than 1000 men and women educators were in attendance. They came from all parts of the United States and from France, England, Italy and Spain.
 Fifteen From Arizona
 Dr. Matthews, who has attended many conventions of this association, states that the convention just closed was one of the most successful ever held. Among the principal clements considered was the reconstruction of national educational system according to the Towner bill now under consid- eration by the national legislation; Americanism, vocational training, illi- teracy and an international educational system brought forward by the word war and the chaser relation of the United States with her allies.
 About 15 men and women composed the delegation to the National Educa- tional association convention from Ari- zona. President Matthews, by virtue of holding the office of treasurer, is a member of the executive committee which is now very important body.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
Hyder Service Extends Across Two Continents and Brings Back
 Strong Letter of Approval

This article is in continuance of my presentation to my friends and feIlowmen of my insistance on the fact that truth in advertising, good merchandising and the kind of service that is given at Hyder's is , the basis of doing modern business.
 can not resist presenting to you every now and then facts and figures in connection with my busi- ness that seemingly prove the points. Here is a story that fully illustrates the Hyder idea of service. You will pardon me if 1 ask you to read carefully this instance in which we served a customer even if we had to reach across the larger DOT tion of two continents.
 To have the commendation of a friend or customer, one who is a great distance from here adds to my happiness. The letter published here indicates our service to a Phoenix young man who is now sta tioned at Rio de Janeiro. He is connected with the embassy of the United States of America. A. E.. Young formerly lived at 1102 East Van Buren, this city, and his ad- dress is now Care Embassy of the United States of America, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The following inci-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

holding that when action is instituted against an officer the case must be tried in the county in which he holds office.
 The plaintiff has asked until July 31 to file brief and the order was grant ed, the court giving the defendant until August 10 to reply and until August 15 to file a counter brief
 B. F. Jones of Tucson, who repre- sents the defendants, argued the juris- diction issue at length. The plaintiff, represented by J. c. Manslee and w. T. Sprowls, made a brief reply asking for time in which to file briefs cover ing the question more fully.
 Mrs. Wright, who is a trained nurse and whose husband is still in France, was arrested by George Holloway, q Pima county deputy. while on her way from Phoenix to the south. She was taken from the train at Benson and in- prisoned several hours having been mistaken by the officer for Nina Wag- ner, the girl who came to Phoenix from
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

They came before the letters. l like to have dropped over with surprise. AS to the clothes, now, well 1 couldn't have asked for a better fit than the suit. Just perfect Never had a stitch altered. I have had half a dozen fellows wanting to take my suit to the tailor for a pat tern to go by and the shirts and collars and ties are per- feet. Every one is crazy over the ties and the two shirts with the silk stripes. That tie with the owls especially made a hit. To sum up [ couldn't have done better if 1 had been there my self.
 Here it is the 5th day of the month and we have received no pay for about six weeks The paymaster is sick in the hos pital. I have six "milieis" left to run until he gets out. Maybe a week or maybe a month.
 l have been so busy that to keep track of the dates is even a job. I've been doing extra work. Taking dictation from a commercial house and writing it up in spare times at the of flee. Am making enough extra to pay for my Portuguese and dancing lessons besides which cost $1.50 each Am learning to dance the Maxie.
 (SigneO A E. YOUNG,
 U- S. Navy.
 Care American Embassy,
 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

dent tells just how Hyder in Phoe- nix fitted him away down in Brazil with a Hirsh- Wickwire suit
 Mrs. Young, the mother of the boy who is now serving his country, and who lives here on Van Buren, when she was shopping for her son, came into our store some time since because she knew of our efforts to please our customers She asA ed us if it would be possible in any fashion to get a nice suit for her son in spite of the fact that she did not know any of his measurements. We showed her some of the suits and she finally picked an excellent panel back model which we recom- mended and which has been exceed ingly popular this spring and sum mer among the young men. We asked Mrs. Young to step out on the sidewalk and point out some man who in size resembled her son. This she did and the Phoenix young man who was selected said that he was exceedingly happy to be of help for such a purpose. He tried on the
 
 very well with slight alterations. The suit and the other merchandise which Mrs. Young bought for her son were promptly packed and shipped across two continents to her son. We thought that possibly on the arrival of the suit MT. Young would find it necessary to have the length of the trousers changed but the letter from him to his mother fully shows that it was a perfect fit. The extracts from the letter which we are publishing herewith is explanatory.
 When the letter arrived Mrs. Young was so happy over her suc- cess and our success that she called me up immediately and it is with her permission that I am publishing his endorsement of our service The fact that we gave this man several thousand miles away in another continent a perfect fit seems to prove that we should be able to give complete satisfaction to you right here at home.
 This little story is a true incident. It makes us happy to know that we succeed so well. The most import ant aims of our store lie in satis- flying the customer. This requires a knowledge of the business, quality in merchandise, courtesy, and truth in advertising.
 Here follows the letter which is self-explanatory
 Rio de Janeiro (Dated). Dear Mother:
 This is in answer to your
 four letters received a few days
 ago. Two of these were regis
 tered.
 We'll I was surely surprised
 to get my clothes so soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

livestock sanitary board a great deal of work, but the result to the stock in- dustry is more than ample pay for any amount of labor, according to Ed Stephens, secretary of the board.
 About 400 applications have been handled already, and the office force is working Saturday afternoons and nights in an effort to keep ahead of the rush.
 Many interesting features are being brought to light by the applications for the registration of brands. A large number of titles have been found to be defective and the board has lent it's assistance to strengthening them out. For instance, one brand that was filed for registration was found to have been transferred 15 times, and not a single bill of sale filed with the board. It was necessary for the present own CT of the brand to find all the IA pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

vous owners of the brand and have each one make a bill of sale to his sue cessor in interest. thus forming a com plete chain. and by recording the bills of sale to bring it down to date and make the proper registration possible.
 So far as the records of the board go the stock under this brand might have been claimed by the man who originally owned it, after IA others had purchased it and the stock it rep resented. It is absolutely necessary, MT. Stephens pointed out, that the bill of sale of brand be recorded with the commission.
 The total number of brands in use in the state, both as active and holding brands, all to be recorded, is estimated by Mir. Stephens at 10000, but this will eliminate over half the present brands that are no longer used, but cucumber the records.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
ARGUE JURISDICTION IN ACTION BROUGHT
 AGAINST OFFICIALS

Briefs on the matter of jurisdiction will be submitted in the case of Helen Wright, who brought suit for S20,000 against Roy Miles, sheriff of Pima county. George Holloway, his deputy, and the Maryland Casualty company for false Imprisonment.
 The defendants contend that the local court is without jurisdiction,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

MINNESOTA MAN HERE A. H. Hammond of Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel VISITORS IN CITY-John V. Baci- galupi of Alameda, California and J. T. Sizer of Richmond, Virginia, arrived in the city Friday and are registered at the Commercial hotel. Mr. Baci- galupi left yesterday afternoon for Roosevelt but will return today. VISITOR FROM COAST IF. B. Wright arrived in the city yesterday from Los Angeles and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resultS-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Oklahoma with W. D. Thornton and who was wanted by the authorities on the charge of larceny of s1,e0o in cash and $1,700 in Liberty bonds, claimed by Thornton as his property.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

ing could be learned last night as to whether it was impossible at the two crossings at Buckeye and Wickenburg. Indications were that it would be diff ficult to ford at both points, though the high waters are expected to pass quickly and leave the road open. If the river is impossible, that condition will not continue more than 12 hours at the most, it was said last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED WHEN
 DORY UPSETS

1 Walter Warner and 4. Hanson. fish ermen on the schooner Constance, Were
 both drowned when their dory upset near Seward. Alaska, On a fishing trip from which the Constance arrived here yesterday. The body of Warner was picked up but no trace could be found oi Hanson.
 The accident happened on the second day out when fishing off the Portlock Banks near Seward The sun was shining brightly but the sea was rough. It was the middle of the afternoon and the schooner was making regular rounds of the dories 10 pick up the catchand see that everything was right On reaching the dory which was man ned by Warner and Hanson they found 1t oYerturned. Warmers body was caught in the gear but he was quite dead. No trace of the other man could be seen, so after cruising around a. while there was nothing to do but to come away. Fishing was stopped at once and the schooner put into Sew ard where the body Of the unfortun- ate man was left Then the boat came on to Prince Rupert, fishing on the way.
 Neither Axel Hanson nor Wallace Warner of the fishing schooner Con- stance were very well known in Prince Rupert, but Warner was shipmate with Harry Meagher, secretary of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union here sev- en years ago on the Commonwealth Both We're unmarried-Prince Rupert News