davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SEE LITTLE HOPE FUR QUICK vOTE LIN TREATY ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Although a new effort for compromise ratifica- ton of the treaty is expected to follow closely the reconvening of congress tomorrow, discussion among returning senators tonight revealed little opti- mism that the question would be brought to a decisive stage for some weeks.
 In the absence of information as to what President Wilson will recommend in his message to the new session, re- publican and democratic leaders in the senate were preparing to go ahead with long delayed general legislation which many senators on both sides declare is urgently demanded by sentiment in their home districts.
 l It was agreed generally that even fl the president demanded that the fight for ratification be renewed at once the work in that direction would be carried on privately in conferences oi the opposing senate groups while other | business proceeded without interrup- tion on the senate floor.
 | In some quarters the impression | gained ground that MT. Wilson would touch but briefly on the treaty in his message and would let further forma action regarding it wait until a com promise plan had been perfected. II order to get it before the senate agair in a parliamentary sense it will b, necessary, in the view of most sena tors, for the executive to again submi it for ratification.
 At the White House there was nc
 intimation of the presidents probabl,
 course, though it recently was de
 clared by officials there that the mes
 sage to congress would lay stress oi
 industrial conditions.
 Compromise talk generally scene, l to be about where it was when th,
 special session ended with the re
 publican forces holding out for tn
 majority reservations and the demo
 crats determined to prevent ratifica tion unless these reservations wer modified.
 There were many reports of defec , tions in the democrat ranks, but tn democratic leaders belittled sue | stories and declared compromise wa
 bound to come. Republican Leade 1 Lodge, however, has declared in a pub
 lie statement that there is no roor
 for further compromise.
 While the treaty itself remains side
 tracked, some of the issues are expect
 ed to come again to the fore in tf l effort of the republican leaders to pas concurrent resolution declaring th war at an end. The administration n prepared to fight such step, holdin . that peace can be established properl . only by ratification of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SKETCH LABOR'S
 VIEWS ON LAWS
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ment and pay with men but should be given tasks only proportionate to their physical strength and potential mother hood, the letter stated.
 Eliminate Seasonable Undertakings
 Discussing accident and unemploy ment insurance, MT. Woll declared the true solution was to strike at unem- ployment itself by a systematic elimi- nation of many of the seasonable in dustrial undertakings" The United Mine Workers, he said, in asking for a five day week, were in reality ask ing for a greater period of work rather than greater period of idleness."
 Universal observance of the eight hour day would tend, he said, to ad- Just conditions of unemployment in many industries. If these matters were adequately dealt with, he added workers could lay by savings to care for their families in times of stress or idleness.
 Answering if labor desired "to par ticipate in the control and manage ment of the industry, especially share in profits and losses" Mir Woll said profit sharing as thus far proposed was "a sham and a fraud" and 6 "cloak for excess profits" The sug- gestions as to sharing profits and losses, "borders on the absurd" saic Woll who added
 If workers are to share in the losses, then let us establish shoI soviets and let the worker also man age and operate the entire industries, he said. He added:
 American labor demands only ( voice and control in such industria matters and management as affec their interests as workers and which are determined largely by their con- tracts of employment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
By J. H. Dvckworth

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 27.-Who is this, Calvin Coolidge recently re-elect- "a governor of Massachusetts and now talked of as presidential timber foi i9e0f
 what kind of a fellow is the man n-ho smashed the Boston police strike? have just left the state house after having had talk with the governor. I.st mo give my impression of the mans
 -Cai'' Coolidge is quiet in manner, dlxnifisd in bearing and very stingy with words. He Is a master of ade uuate brevity.
 How do you do. siri' was the gov ernor's greeting to me as he rose, stood very erect and held out his hand.
 we talked of the significance of the go~srnors reelection and of the police strilre which was "the issue"
 Three words tell the result of the election" said the governor, repeating . his election night message. "Massa chusetts is American"
 'erhe result, I think. is welcome demonstration to all those people of the United States who believe that liberty can only be secured by obedi- ence to law"
 But I started out 10 give d WOrO DIG ture of the man, not his political views
 Governor Coolidge is fairly tall and thin-gaunt, but not emaciated. His hsfr is carrotty and sparse; his eyes are blue and kindly.
 He can smile. but the smile Is very fleeting. It quickly vanishes and he is calm again.
 The governor talked of American ism- and of Flaw and order" seriously, but with fervor. As Massachusetts went so will the country go." he said to me with conviction. But there were no hourishes of speech. The governor did not act as though he were trying to sell me a patent medicine. His final words to me were-
 ~The people of Massachusetts have justified America by listening to the truth and following 1t. Those who tried to capitalize the peoples selfish ness have been disappointed. Have faith in Massachusetts. Have faith in this great republic"
 There are no funny stories to be told about Governor Coolidge. The governor has no pastimes. He played golf oncc, but has DO clubs, At college 2; :ssss 2: sIi ' {
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 30.-General Manuel M. Dieguez, federal com mander of military operations in the northern zone of Mexico, has been given a months leave of absence by President CarranZa, according to Fl Heraldo of Chihuahua City General Dieguez plans to spend most Of this time in Guadalajara, where his family resides. Later the general will pro- ceed to Mexico City for conference with President Carranza, according to present plans. General Pablo Quiroga will be in command of the northern military zone, which includes the states of Chihuahua, Zacetecas, Dur ango and part of Coahuila, during the absence of General Dieguez.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
FUEL FAMINE NEAR

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 3O.-With only three carloads of coal in the rail- road yards here tonight and fuel oil practically unobtainable, St. Joseph to- night faces a fuel and water famine which will force the closing of the light and power plant the water plant and the big industries of the city. A mass meeting of citizens was called to- night for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to consider the situation. Conditions here are said to be mainly the result Of the Kansas City switchmen's strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
LEADER IF REVOLT
 LEAVES FUR HOME
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

vLADTvOSTOK, Thursday, Nov. 27. General Rudolph Gaida, commander of the Czecho- Slovak forces, who led the revolt which was suppressed here a week ago, departed today with four officers of his staff for Shanghai. They went on the steamer Jenza and will re- main few weeks before returning to Czecho- SlovalSia via the United States.
 General Gaida last night received from Prague word of his decoratIok with the highest Czech award, the Czech war cross, for services with the Czech army. He left wearing the uni form of a lieutenant general of the Czech army.
 Czechs here say General Gaida de- sired to remain until he could obtain direct passage to America, but that he had given the Russian government word he could leave as soon as trans portation was available, and therefore 1t was his duty to leave today. Disposition of remaining units of the Czecho- -Slovak forces in Siberia will be taken up in negotiations between the Prague government and the Russian | government, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

The Chicago committee decided that cold storage plants were non-essentiai but should have coal to prevent food spelling The southwestern regional committee at St. Louis warned essen tials that heating and lighting must be reduced or more drastic measures would be initiated.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
NOTED SPORTSMAN
 TAKES OWN LIFE
[RepubIIssn.A. 2. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-William Liv- ingstone Flanagan of Sheridan, Wyo. a noted breeder of polo ponies and 8 veteran ofsthes world war, died here 1T Bellevue hospitaI Tonight after he had been found in hotel room with bull let wound beneath his heart. The DO. lice say the wound was self-inflicted
 Mir. Flanagan was the son of { wealthy brewer who died in 1903, anc nephew of Dewitt Clinton Flanagan promoter and part owner of the Cap, Cod canal, who recently sold his hold ings to the government for severa million dollars.
 He was married, but was separated from his wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

modest rooms at the old Adams house. He takes life rather seriously.
 He doesn't pose He doesn't pretend to be what he isn't. He is just as is with capitalist. once in a while he goes to baseball or football game but never 10 the theater His owr k.thoughts are sspff fisient .s company for
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
QUITS SHIPPING BOARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Captain Frank E. Ferris, for the past year managing agent at New York for the United States shipping board, has re- signed to become vice-president and general manager for the Export Steam ship company, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
PLOT TO RETURN
 EMPEROR TO THRONE

DUSSELDORF. Nov. 30-(Havas) The German socialists have dis covered a monarchist plot which has as it's purpose the return to Germany at the beginning of December of for mer Emperor William and Crowr Prince Frederick Wilhelm.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SUB FAST ON SHORE

NEwPoRT. R. l., Nov. ao.-Naval vessels sent from here today in re-
 sponse to Wireless calls from the sub
 marine R4-6. which grounded on Black RockS outside New London dur ing last nights storm, were unsuccess- ful in tfle3r attempts to release the underwaterk craft. The destroyers Rubi< HI se'Nnden we're standing
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
GROUNDED VESSEL UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The steam ship Alliance from Cristobol. which went aground at Atlantic City in a dense fog yesterday, arrived today un- damaged.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
MANY EXPORTS TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.-Since the war ended the United States has ex- ported to Belgium goods valued at $2sS,417,6sS, or $S7 per capita for every inhabitant there. according to a report today by the department of commerce. Imports from Belgium during the same period were s2,901,644.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
CEditor Note: Governor Coolidge oi

Massachusetts has become a nationa! figure almost overnight. By his un- yielding stand against bolshevism. so- vietism. radicalism and revolution, and his Ilth in the government and de- votion. to law and order, Cal Coolidge has loomed up as a presidential pos sibirfty. The Republican sent it's cor respondent. J. Herbert Duckworth, to Boston to give the readers of this pa per an intimate look at this man.)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

are under the direction of William F.. Conner, who has furnished the star with stage setting, costumes and properties of particular appropriate ness.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

only real pastime is to get his break fast in the morning, and then go to work.
 In many respects the governor looks like a typical Yankee of the movies. Tog him up in a baggy dark suit and a black squash hat and he would make an admirable ''parson'' in a Cape Cod screen drama.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
MAY OPEN "sNoWBIRD" MINES
(St. Louis Republic)


 MACON, Mo.-If the coal strike con- tinues long Macon will depend on the 'snowbirds" or farmers mines, for sup plies. There are a great many of these within a few miles of town, and at some of them coal has been selling at from F cents to 15 cents a bushel to which the haulage has to be added. When the roads are bad this may run from 6 cents to 10 cents bushel.
 This is a slack time for farm work 2 nd the chances are the owners of the iside mines will not be averse to .n king little extra money.
 Tn 1rifts are primitive affairs. They sle IL .ely holes dug into the hillside with, entryways just large enough for a man to crawl in. But some of the coal is of first-class quality.
 Few families have put in supplies to any great while, as they felt if the came the hillside mines would theTn
 ire a great many places in aaty, where good coal can be simply tunneling, but the Ns or beds are down fror Boths Bevier and M1cor
 sas Of coal, but at Beviel
 derneath the town has
 and the developments
 the south, a railroad
 ith the mines.
 o---
 , WINS FRIENDS
 Et
 ,slsco Chroniclel
 Wood was picked tc
 Jns tn. the coal strike
 giving him job that
 hirf Unpopular witf Ieption seems to be re- .ne dernocrats. Reports Indicate that Genera ding of the situation has many friends.
 .4Y, Republican Classified Pages 4,e results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
PENRosE OUT OF DANGER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-United States Senator Boise Penrose was re- ported by his physicians as somewhat better today and out of danger. The senator has been i'll with a heavy cold since the adjournment of congress.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Phone your Classified Ads to The 'Rcpdbfican. We will collect later Phone Bs1.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SHAKESPEARE FINDS
 GREAT INTERPRETER
 IN JOHN E. KELLERD

Theatsrgoers who attended the mat lnee at the Elks theater yesterday when John F. Keilard. supported by a large -ompany. presented "The Merchant of Venice Or those who witnessed this stars remarkable portrayal of the role of Hamlet at the night performance, were given the pleasant thrill of discov- ering new meanings in the classic lines of the Immortal Bard through the in terpretative reading of a master Of the histronic art-John F. Kellerd.
 Kelierd came to Phoenix with a fla vorable introduction from the best critics of both the eastern and western coasts and Phoenix welcomed him warmly. They found this star a visitor with a message which he delivered with & mastery and understanding which kept his hearers inthralled.
 That pinnacle of artistry to which all artists of the stage aspire-the DOT trayal of the role of Hamlet with an understanding and appreciation of the character which will win the approval of both the scholar and proletariat has been reached by MT. Kellerd.
 The beautiful lines of the melancholy Dane were virtually translated to the audience by Mir. Kellerd. While this eminent actor gives a subtle touch [. the character, which must meet witt the instant approval of the Shakes perean scholar, he brings to his inter- pretation a broader scope which exerts a powerful appeal upon MT. and Mrs Average Theatergoer. He makes o1 Shakespeare's Hamlet living, breath ing. rational man. He lets his audience af frAa IIof,,I1tgr fat l., sanity upon occasion. By his acting hC brushes aside any question concerning Hamlet's mentality. This is especially ~nphasized, in his rapid transitions melancholy reveries to light anC ul moods or outbursts of rage. Tn, for each change is evident anC - by kellerd's company, he il
 stNi s-
 afraid Of suffering b.
 as surrounded him
 VI bring to thei
 Nrstandings ant
 -the ordinary
 ssweet an,
 V. Dil
 nart 0
 natl
 ,>ns
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

sl''1 ;'ls !s Es|ss: \; .'ssE! s:E
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

.ay Republican Classified Pages for Profit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-01
FANS TO FORM SIX
 TOWN BALL LEAGUE

A movement is well under lwlay. among the base ball fans of the valley and the Clifton and Morenci district for the organization of league to be composed of the following towns: Pima; Thatcher. Sasord, Clifton, Nor enci Wilcox and Bowie. Pima and Bowie are getting into action and no doubt has enough talent sticking around to give any of these clubs an interesting time The fact that Cliff ton and Morenci has been brought within two hours ride of the valley gives the formation of such a league a chance to exist All these towns have a permanent organization, and with little help from the fans and business men the old national sport will again be thing of reality in this district
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-01
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the following by w. H. Ireland, travel ing salesman of Louisville. Ky. Tn the summer of 1888 I had severe attack of cholera morbus I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me bottle of Chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to take no substitute. 1 took double dose of it according to the directions and went to sleep. At five o'clock the next morning I was called by my ord CT and took train for my next stop ping place, well man."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-01

C. c. Smith, chief clerk at the A. C.. bmpany saw mills will leave For Inta Rita. N. M., next week, where has accepted a position with
 pper company in the New Mexico ty.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Birds and the Aeroplane

"'How clumsily birds fy!' said Boy
Scout, eyeing the rocks happing their
way home. The audacity of this criti-
csm from a youngster staggered me-"
writes a corresp spondent; "but, by Jove,
he was right. High overhead, higher
than one ever saw bird, an airplane
droned musically in it's etfortless, i'm
perial way against the sunset, through
the fleece of clouds and looping in
sheer ecstasy of perfect command Of
power, swept down to earth in great,
glorious curves. That was the twelve
year-old boys criterion of flying. Hence
his almost plying contempt for birds
with their furry and visible output Of
energy. This lad and his contempo-
rarics knew nothing of the wonder
with which men for untold generations
have watched and envicd the birds fly
ing in the air School children criti-
else the flight of the swallow, for they
have grown up with airplanes, which
are as little marvellous to them as a
railway engine" london Daily Chron-
ir1o
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Wounded
degree Undetermined)

n. j. ''S O'''
BENNETT; Ed,card lieut., 47S Sirth
Street. Brooklyn.
CALLAHAN. John F. ia East Fifty-sec
ond Street. New York City.
CASIALDl. Vincepzo. 20 Mangin Street.
New York City.
DOHERTY. james. Jersey City. N. J.
EGAN. Henry j., sgt, 81 Vernon Avenue.
Brooklyn.
GINsBERG. John, sgt, Montclair. N. ].
GlORDANO, Carmine. Rockaway Beach.
N. Y.
HENDERSON. James c., corp. 525 West
143d Street, New York City.
HOWELL. Joseph. corp. rs West 1s4th
Street, New York City.
HYLAND. James H, corp, Jersey City,
KAATZ, William H. sgt. $40 East 163d
Street, Bronx, N. Y.
KINSTLER, Samuel. 1441 ST. Marks Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
LADIN. David F., corp, 1S4s Mount Hope
Avenue, New York City.
LIPPMAN, Samuel NJ. corp, Jersey City,
LYONS. Irving. $50 St Nicholas Avenue.
New York City.
LEFACE. Joseph. 1s Union Street, Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

LEE, LUCY ELDREDGE.-Th People of
the state of New York. to Ralph WIN
lam Beckitt (now Lord Grimthorpe) Lucy
Katherine Beckett Czernn Won una ~
Chudenitz, otto Czernin Won und Zu Chu
denitz Paul Czerniu Won und Zu Chudenitz
Jaromir Czernin und Xu Chndenitz'
Edmond Czcrnn Won und Xu chudenity'
Manfred Czernn und Zu Chudenity
Katherine flurlbcrt, Lucy Tracy Ward
Amelle Chaisie, Luisa Lltardi, Giovanni
pagiiani, Margherta Znini, Elvira Flancci
tllippo Collhcenti, Luigi Feduic!, Teresa
Lucia Rocca Colctta. Alien Property Gus
todian. and to all other persons who arc
interested in the determination M ths
Validity and construction OF the last viii
and testament and codicifs thereto OF Lucv
r,idredse Lee, deceased, late of the County
OF New York send greeting:
You and each of you are herchv ct,,a
and required to show cause at term
of the Surrogates Court of the Conntv 20 20
New YORK, held at tho Hall of Records In
tne Iity or New York, on the 4th dny ~
March, 1919 at 1870 o'clock in the fore
cause why the last will and testament and
codiclls thereto of Lucy Edradge Lee iate
OF the Comfy of New York deceas
ahould rot be judcally construed.
IN testimony whereof we have caused thu
seal OF our Surrogates' Court to he
hereunto affixed. Witness Honor
able John r. Cohalan Surroparr ne
snid county, at the city OF News
lSeatl iork, the .sth day OF January. tn
tho ycnr OF our Lord one thousn nd
nine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL, j. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF tho SurrogatnA' Curt
sATTERLllE, CANTfEID n Stone
a.. Attorneys for Petitioners
~ Wall street thorough OF Manhattan rItv
ana County Of Ncw York 'S'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Tailors to War on ~Bleats''
Convention Agrees That Loss
Through Debts Must Stop

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. If it takes
nine tailors to make man, each
one Of them is going to get paid here
after or the man they have made will
face the court. This is the decision
of the National Association of Mer-
chant Tailors holding it's annual con-
vention here
Delegates to the convention asserted
to-day that hereafter tailors' bills
were going to be paid at once, or the
debtor was to be brought to Justice.
Tens of thousands of dollars have been
lost by the trade every year, it was
said, through the activities of "beats."
Henceforth, it was announced, action
Will be taken at once against the de-
linquent.
Officers elected by the association
tor the coming year include Harvey A.
Patterson, of New York City. presi
dent; George w. Renchard, of Detroit.
first vice president; Robert Stewart,
OF Philadelphia. second vice president;
samuel II. Spring, Of Boston, secretary,
and Peter Thompson. of Philadelphia,
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

ideal. 1t was an important element in
the morale of the entire army. Officers
sitting In court martial were charged
not only with dispensing justice to the
lndlv duals arraigned before them; they
were charged also with the duty Of Civ
ing fair and prompt decisions Which
would tend to maintain discipline and
esprit de corps in the army of which
they were officers.
Another officer expressed the con-
viction that any innocent defendant
would choose the type of man who sat
IN court martial rather than run his
chances in the selection of jury under
civil procedure.
The criticism made by civilian law
yers that varying penalties were in
hlcted by courts martial for offences
which were Identical was an Indictment
OF civil procedure, he said. The "criti-
cism,' he asserted, showed merely that
the army recognized the human ele-
lnent in every case, and acted upon the
knowledge that no two cases in which
the defendants were different indi-
viduals could be "identical."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
War Hospital Improved
More Bathing Facilities, Better
Heat for Wounded Men

Charges relative to. conditions pre-
ya.lnlng at Military General Hospita
No. l, at Williamsbridge, made yester
day by the Women's Committee of the
Mayors Council of National Defence
have produced results, according to ar
aannouncement yesterday by Major Ls
Guardia, through whom the complaints
were forwarded to the surgeon general
of the army.
Major La Guardia, who acted in his
capacity as member of Congress. said
mat. as result of an investigation
Just completed by Colonel CLAYTON. of
the surgeon generals staff, number
or WORKERS. have been transferred from
ward 2E to other duties, while new
,ssues Of underclothing for GONZALES
cent SOLDIERS were ordered. More bath
Ing facilities have been provided and
arrangements made to have steam heat
available, by February Is for sections
Of the hospital which are now un-
heated I'll