davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06

feating former Mayor Eugene F..
Schmitz.
Of national interest in the New
York results was the election of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, son of the late form
er President, to a seat in the assem-
bly, from a sweeping victory over
Elias Raft, his Democratic opponent,
also a veteran of the world war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-06
4 Uneque Letter

The following unique letter was
received some time ago by Hon. P.
H. &toll,, the signer, w. T. Evans, is
sheriff of Marion county:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE
 ID S|CN |S THOUGHT

BERLIN, June 17.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The impression of those who were engaged throughout the night in translating the reply of the allied and associated powers, is that it is probable a negative reply will be wired to Dr.. Daniel Won Haimhausen for submission to M. Clemenceau.
 It is also considered possible that Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau will not return to Versailles on account of the discrimination made against the delegates, resulting in injury to Min ster Giesberts, Frau Dorlblush, At- tache Meyer and others, all of whom were hit with stones.
 The changes in the peace terms, as indicated by the red interIneations in the text of the old treaty, are so slight as to cause universal dismay among those who have had the opportunity of examining the. document. The fi- nancal notifications are considered unimportant and objectionable, and the terms, although it is admitted the treaty will be fully discussed because # is realized that serious effects, with the spread of bolshevsm in Germany, would be entailed to refusal to sign The entente's answer, also, is consid cred nothing less than an ultimatum.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
CONGRESS EXCEEDED
 POWERS, SAYS ROOT
 ON BEHALF BREWERS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Elihu Root declared congress exceeded it's pow CTS" in enacting the war time prohibit ton law, and that the collector of in ternal revenue holds the brewers of the United States in the hollow of his hands," in the course of his argument in the United States circuit court of appeals here today, against the govern ment's appeal to set aside the tempo rary injunction granted a month ago by Federal Judges Hand and Mayer. The injunction restraints United States Dis triet Attorney Caffey and Acting Col lector of Internal Revenue McElligot from prosecuting brewers or interfering with their production of 2.75 per cent beer
 >"There are two clouds that hang over this action" said MT. Root. "One is the penalty prescribed under the act of November 21. 1918, which will break up and put an end to the brewery busi- ness, and the other the complication arising from the insubordination of the i brewery business to the internal reve- nue law
 "The brewers" he went on, ''are 1 bound hand and foot under the law. even though they are engaged in the ] ] are not alone subject to prosecution under the war time measure but to { concerted prosecution and the internal revenue law
 ! Mir. Root, as counsel for the Amer l ican Brewers association. which is backing the test case made by the Jacob Hoffman Brewing company oi New York, declared that "a business heretofore considered lawful and pro. I teeted by the laws of the state and the United States, is threatened with de struction. Hundreds of millions O. dollars worth of proprty is involved. continued Mr. Root, "and if the law is f enforced as threatened by the United States attorney general, irreparable in. jury will be done before the possibilit, of final hearing in the courts"
 The former senator said there was nt occasion for enforcement of the act a this time, as no public interests wer, endangered by allowing the injunction
 to remain in force.
 MT. Root pointed out that the con
 stitufionaiity of 2 statute is to be de
 termined as of the time and light 0
 circlnnstances existing when it i
 sought to be practically enforce, : against the individual, and that stat
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
TURK TREATY A PROBLEM

PARIS, June 1.-The Turks exoner- ated the Sultan from all responsibility for the war and urged he be permitted to remain in Censtantinople, saying Asia Minor had been reduced to des- ert by the war.
 The entente attitude toward Turkey still remains a mystery. The great powers have not announced whether they consider Turkey actually exists and refuse to say whether treaty will be negotiated with the Ottoman empire.
 No statement has been mace as to whether President Wilson or Secretary Lansing will concur in the reply of the council of ten to the Turkish delegates, after they submit additional memoranda Friday; neither is it clear whether the American delegates will take hand in drawing up a peace treaty. should one be negotiated
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
WORKERS
 PUT CALIFORNIA
 UNEMPLOYMENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The central and northern California unions of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, including telephone operators and linemen, went on strike today for immediate wage increases and the granting of their demands in regard to working conditions. Union officials estimated that 5000. were out, including the southern California workers, who walked out yesterday The wire utilities board claimed that the number was much smaller, and while admitting being crippled said that the calls were being taken care of with fair expedition.
 Hundreds of the 1000 or more opera tors reported to have struck here re- mained in front of the exchanges throughout the day, begging other operators not to go to work. Some Of the girls admitted to newspaper men that they did not belong to the opera tors union, but struck through sym pathy.
 The linemen here claimed a hundred per cent strike showing.
 The exchange buildings here were under police guard throughout the day, but there were no disturbances. Several SLID NSiC lllipOl lOlACd iON " SO " work but the pickets seemed good natured. Most of the girls appeared to take the strike as a lark.
 The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company issued a statement saying the strike defied explanation, as a con- ference of the workers and employers had been called for Thursday A big meeting of the operators was called tonight to discuss benefits and other strike matters.
 Oakland union leaders reported 1000 girls and linemen out. At Fresno, the | linemen and other male electrical workers struck but the operatorts re- mained at their posts. The strike l situation was said to be more acute in Los Angeles. The Stockton and Sacra- mento exchanges seemed to be func- | tioning without impeachment, the Sse- 1 ramento unions having voted not to l join the strike. Telephone operators | joined a strike of linemen at San Diego l while Hollister, San Jose, and many | other points reported the tie up com l plete or nearly so.
 1 Adequate service was maintained throughout the day for the news | papers, government offices and hos pitals here, the company having marked the signal lights of these places on ths
 exchange board according to com.
 pany representatives.
 Strikers were said to have tried tt
 jam the boards by putting il
 numerous calls.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
W|NN|PEG PUTS
 STRIKE LEADERS
 IN
IRspublican A. p. Leased wireI

WINNIPEG, Man, June 17.-The federal government today made a dra- matic move to end the general strike here. Ten labor leaders most of whom have played an important part in directing the sympathetic walkout, tonight are in Stony Mountain peni tentiary. Warrants are out for four others. The arrests were based on warrants charging melting the police force to neglect official duty" and re- sponsibility for publication in the strike bulletin last Wednesday of a special article containing false and libelous statements" The story was headed Police Replaced by Thugs" and vigorously attacked the special re- turned soldier -constables. Civic au- thorities were assailed for dismissing the regular police force.
 The ten men in prison are: Alder men John Queen and A. A. Heaps; Rev. Wm. Ivens. George Armstrong, R. D. Russell, R. E. Bray, Moses Charitonoff, Moses Almazoff, Mike Bernenozuk and A. Scboppelrei.
 The police also raided the labor tenn pie, Ukrainian hall and Liberty hall, where a vast quantity of literature was seized.
 The utmostsecrecy surrounded the | plans for the arrests this morning.
 Every man arrested submittd quietly.
 Four are Not Found 1 Of the four other men for whom warrants were issued, Sam Blumen- 1 berg is reported to have crossed the | border into the United States; W. A. ! Pritchard, a prominent Vancouver Ia . l bor leader, is said to be on his way to i the Pacific coast; R. J. Johns, local | labor leader, is in Montreal, and E, 1 Devyatkin, Russian, cannot be located 1 Although it was reported that the 1 Dominion government contemplated | making arrests of alleged agitators in western states, dispatches from Van couver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon 1 Moose Jaw, Regina and Brandon said no such action had been taken.
 Referring to the federal govern ment's action, Mayor Charles F. Gray said:
 q have consistently deplored any at tempt at strong methods especially when we appear to have passed tho Hdanger crisis. These men have al ready earned the condemnation of la bor men and their overthrow wa: simply a matter of days"
 Labor men refused to comment ol the new developments.
 Street cars will. be running in Win nipeg by tomorrow, it was announce, by E. Anderson, counsel for the Win nipeg Electric railway. The compan, is trying to get it's regular men back but in the event of their refusing, vol unteers will be used, it was said. . The situation in the various railwa,
 yards is rapidly improving, according to company officials.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
HIGH PRICES FOR ARIZONA
 STEERS.
lK. c. Stan

Fourteen cars of Arizona mixed yeariing steers and heifers averaging about 600 pounds weight, sold on yes terGay's market at s1400 to s14.25 a hunGred pounds. Two weeks ago oth- CTS from the same ranch sold up to s14.S5. These are exceptionally high pa ices for light cattle from that state which formerly sold around S36 to S3S head. This string of 709 averaged ssS.le a head, making a total of s69, G06 for the fourteen car loads. They were marketed by H. c. Vaveness of the Burnt Ranch Company of Hol- brook, Arizona. The Alexander Con over & Martin Live Stock Commission company sold the into various pack CTS
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Aguilar Claims
 Sovereignty Of
 Mexico Violated

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Gen. Candido Aguilar, president Car ranza,s confidential ambassador to the United States, issued to the press today, formal statement de- claring "the government and people of Mexico consider as a violation of Mexican sovereignty, the crossing of United States soldiers into Mexi- can territory" and expressing the hope "that the situation created by the latest occurrences in Juarez will be satisfactorily adjusted between the two countries"
 A copy of the statement was sent to the state department, but of- ficiais said they did not regard it in the nature of formal protest and that no reply would be made. They added that no other statement had been received by the Mexican government, regarding the entry of American forces into Mexico.
 After the American troops crossed the international border, General Aguilar and pr. Roio, the Mexican charge, were invited to the state department by acting Seere- tary Phillips, who explained why the American forces entered Mexico and gave assurances that they would be withdrawn immediately after their object had been at tained.
 Both the Mexicans seemed satts- fled with the explanation.
 It was learned today that Presi- dent Carranza never has assented to the agreement proposing that where bandit bands committed dep- relations in either country, the armed force of that country could follow "a hot trail" across the in ternational line.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
BOOTLEGCERS WILL
 BE EXECUTED, SAYS
 GEN. GALES, SONORA

NOGALES, Ariz., June 17.-L. W. W. agitators, radical propagandists and vagrants are to be arrested wherever found in the state of Sonora, Mexico, and put to work in chain gangs on the roads. Illicit whiskey peddlers will pr shot.
 This was the announcement made today by General P. Elias Gales, sec retary of commerce and industry in the Carranza cabinet who, on leave Of absence, has re-assumed his former post as governor of Sonora until the installation of governor -elect De la Huerta. September first.
 Following a conference today at Nogales. Sonora, with general AL varez Obregon, candidate for president of Mexico and formerly minister of war in the Carranza cabinet, and Gen eral Carlos Plank, military commander in northern Sonora, General Gales an- nounced that it was his intention lu improve commercial relations be- tween the state of Sonora and foreign countries" General Gales added:
 q will not allow any internal dis satisfaction to be fomented in Sonora by agitators, idlers and 'bootleggers. If necessary, drastic measures will be taken to enforce my orders against this class of undesirables."
 The purpose of todays conference it was announced, was to draft measures to rid Sonora of illicit whis- key peddlers, vagrants and radical agi- tators who recently have come into the state.
 Agitators from San Francisco are reported to have been circulating among the discharged miners of tho ! copper companies at Cananea. whert ! a mass meeting was held yesterday attended by 2000 men thrown out O 1 work by the slump in the copper
 Ll.---A.--.---1 l = r,---- rr,--.-A
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 17.--Ar- thur Koerner of Washington, D. C., and J. Rhoade of Norfolk Va. were found guilty by jury in federal court today of conspiracy to defraud the govern ment They will be sentenced later
 Koerner and Rsoade were accused Of attempting to bribe army officers at Camp Dodge. in connection with the purchase Of salvaged army supplies Similar charges against Alexander Gross of Denver were dismissed today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Yanks Get Machine Gun

FORT BLISS, June 1.-The Fort Bliss arsenal has been augmented by,a Hotchl1iss type machine gun, tripod tool repair box and a mule motor to transport them. Colonel James J. Hornbrook brought them back from Mexico, where he captured them from the band of Villa rebels, who were be- ing pursued by Colonel Hornbrook's regiment yesterday. The rebels made an effort to get away with the machine gun, but the load was too heavy for the mule and mule and machine gun were abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Roder Planes Arrive

Fl. PASO. Tex, June 17.-F'ive of the twelve De Haviland airplanes that have been odered to Fort Bliss to be used for patrol Nng the border for Villa raiders, ariivtW here late today. This is in line with the announced plans of Sec retary Baker to use planes to prevent surprise attacks by Mexican bandits on the border.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
WILSON IN BELGIUM

PARIS, June 17.-President Wilson accompanied by Mus. Wilson and small parry of American members Of the peace conference left Paris tonight at 1e:40 o'clock for Belgium
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Test Vote This Week

Announcement that Germany must act finally on the peace terms by June 23 greatly diminished hopes of bring ing the Knox resolution to a vote be- fore the treaty is signed at Versailles.
 Although no definite course had been agreed on tonight, it is likely there will be a desperate effort to have test vote on some colla teral issue Friday or Sat urday An alternative suggestion un- der consideration is the introduction of a joint resolution to declare the war at an end and thus relieve congress of blame for prolongation of war cOndi tions, while ratification of the treaty is delayed.
 It is not considered likely there will be an effort to bring the Knox measure technically before the senate until Fri day, when Chairman Lodge of the for eign relations committee returns to the capital. The debate on it will continue, however. Senator Thomas, democrat of Colorado, gave notice today he i would speak Thursday.
 In opening his address today, Sena- tor Knox said there was a demand ev anywhere for immediate conclusion Of peace, so that normal conditions could be resumed. The whole object of his resolution, he said, was to ask the peace conference to write a provision in the
 treaty so that peace could he secured at once, without coupling with it pre- cipitate action on the league.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
DOMESTIC

Americans are warned to get out of Mexico. Move to change Labor Day to May Day defeated. Peace at once, says Knox, but not
 league of nations. Bootleggers of Sonora to be executed when caught Phone workers hinder California bus mess by striking.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
NEWS EPITOME
LOCAL

Eight injured when theater ceiling falls.
 Local post of American Legion to be sormed by War Veterans associ- aton tonight. First tickets for Frank Luke Memor- ial Tournament are placed on sale and go fast.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
FOREIGN

Winnipeg strike leaders are sent to penitentiary on serious charges. Utterly impossible for Germany to sign is belief.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Asks Time to Think

T ask only for time to deliberate
 whether or not we shall put it beyond cur power to increase the size of our
 army and our navy in times of dire emergency, without first consulting the
 wish or desires of other countries"
 The Knox resolution did not come technically before the senate and the senator made his address in the midst Of an appropriation bill debate. Tomor-
 row the first speech against the reso- luton will be made by Senator Me Cumber of North Dakota, republican
 member of the foreign relations com
 mittee.
 Additional plans for President Will sons speaking tour for the league were
 revealed today in official circles. 1t 1 became known that the trip probably
 would cover a period of three weeks and would follow directly the presi- dents appearance before joint session of the senate and house, to present and explain the treaty and the league GOV enant. It was said MT. Wilson would ! leave France June A or p, should Germany sign the peace treaty, and probably would arrive here about JllV q
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 17.-Full protection to foreigners in Juarez was guaranteed late today by Mayor J. Trinidad Romero.
 "Juarez is rapidly recovering from the wounds inflicted on her during the clash with Villa forces Sunday" said MT. Romero. 'All our public offices are now open and business is being resumed throughout the city.
 q have just come from a tripl to Zaragosa, F miles southeast of here find conditions normal all along the line"
 The street cars are not running; the telephone lines are out of commission from artillery fire, and few Americans are seen on the streets,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
PEACE AT ONCE, BUT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 LATER |S KNOX IDEA
In Masterly Speech, Asks if Power to Declare War is Gone-Wilson will Arrive About July 3

WASHINGTON, June IA plea against nasty acceptance of the league of nations was made to the senate to- day by Senator Knox, republican Of Pennsylvania, in a carefully prepared address analysing features of the league covenant and cautioning that it's ratification would mean a far de- parture from American traditions.
 The league, declared the former sec retary of state, would inevitably result in a super government, empowered to act even upon the domestic affairs Of member nations, and to preserve for all time the territorial boundaries shortly to be fixed by the peace treaty. He as- serted the new Monroe Doctrine pro vision would efface that policy from international affairs and argued that the amendment adopted to cover with drawal of league members would make such withdrawal absolutely impos- sible."
 The speech marked the beginning Of debate on Mr. KnoXs resolution, de- claring the terms of peace should be ratified without delay and the league of nations. proposal left for later conSid- eration.
 T ask for time," said the senator,
 merely to consider whether or not, under the covenant as drawn the pow CT to put us at war will still rest with us or be placed in body outside our own government, and if placed outside, whether or not such lodging of the soY- ereign power is desirable.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
REN BEACH'S THE BRAND.
NIRILE DRAMA OF ALASKA

Newest of Rex Beaeh's photo
dramas is The Brand, based on the
celebrated authors novel of the same
name. 1t TO the Ely theater
tonight. and audiences are promised
all the yirility. the thrills and
smashing climaxes found i'm a Rex
Beach play.
The story is one OF power and APP
peal. Dan McGill, an old timer in
the Alaskan country. marries a girl
from the East. She is Alice An
drews, a little vaudeville actress who
has come there with her dancing
partner, Bob Barclay. He Barclay
deserts her and when the older man
consoles her. marriage is the logical
outcome. But she is not happy in
spite OF the devotion OF her husband.
He offers her little besides a roof
over her head. and the squalor Of her
surroundings and her lonliness make
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
YOUNG ENGINEER DROMSS
WHILE IN SWIMMING

Engineer Cottrell of the Highway
department received word Sunday
giving few details of the drowning
of Carl d. Kemper. an engineer EN-
ployed by the highway department.
From what could be learned. the un-
fortunate young man. in company
with w. +. LiCkens. were on an M
speetion our for gravel for a state
contract Oh road work. They decid-
ed that II was a good day for a swim
and when Kemper started to swim
across a large pool he was seized
with cramps and Immediately sank
from sight.
He went down before Lickens
could reach him and never came ur,
the Dody being carried down the
river by the current.
A search party patrolled the banks
all day but no trace of the body
could be found. Lickens wired State
Highway Engineer Cottrell the de
tails of the tragedy and said that a
determined search was being made
for the body.
The drowned man had been an
engineer in the highway department
about two weeks and mad Just been
discharged from the 116th engineers
with which regiment he saw service
in France as a sergeant. He grad
uated from the university with the
class of 1917 and was a popular
student there, being a member of
Phi Sigma Kappa and Coffin and
Keys f~raternities.
His home is in Auburn, Cal +.
where his parents reside. He was
t~wenty-four years old.-Carson City
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Alice easy prey for Barclay when he
returns.
McGill discovers this and furious
" drives them out. Broken in spirit
he penetrates deep into the noun
tains ana eventually hrds a rich vein
OF gold. Alice. now a wreck of her
former self, parading nightly in the
evil dance hall while Barclay spends
his time gambling. From this inter
esting situation develops a conflict
which surges forth in a superb burst
of fury and a climax is reached such
as. only Rex Reach could devise.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Chr Ghurrhes
Methodist Church.

Services for the week beginning
May %, 1919.
At Ely-Sunday school at 80
a. m. Public services. preaching b.
the pastor, at IL a. m.
At McGill-S Sunday school in the
Union hall at 1915 a. m. Public
service and sermon at 40 p. m.
At Ruth-Sunday school at 2
p. m. Public services are conducted
every Thursday evening at 7:30
O'Clock.
All are cordially welcomed.
LATHAM INGRAM.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

II. Bartholomew Church.
Regular services as follows:
Sunday school, 9 As a. m.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in
month, IL a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon IL 90 a. m. other Sundays.
Evening prayer and sermon 80
D.. m. every Sunday.
JAS MCLAUGHLIN, Vicar.