davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Strike of Drug Clerks
To-day Is Cancelled
5000 Members of Union VIII
Await Result of Meeting
Wednesday

The order for 5000 drug clerks to
walk out this morning has been tenn
porarily rcscinded. according to Harry
sorowitz, president of the drug clerks
union.
He said last night no definite action
will be taken until a mass meeting is
held Wednesday night at the Lyceum,
Elghty-sixth Street and Third Avenue
"The order to strike will probably
come Immediately after the meeting if
the demands are not granted by that
time," he said
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Chinese Building Mills

A number of cotton mills are at
present under cons .ruction in Tientsin,
which is apparently destined to be a
textile centre of China. The Heng
fuen Cotton Weaving Company is
puttlng up mill, with 200 looms and
Io'ooo spindles, at cost Of 100000,
to manufacture sheetinps. drills and
heavy canvas,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Smuts Will Form Cabinet
for South African Union

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 81. - Lieu
has accepted the invitation of Viscount
Burton, Governor General of the Union
of South Africa, to form new Cabinet.
This is made necessary by the death
of General Louis Botha, who had held
the office Of Premier.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

taken into custody in connection with
the murder an hour after the crime
was committed. He denied his guilt.
but, fearing possible violence, Sheriff
Cate took Mayes to Chattanooga by a
roundabout way later in the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01

Four different committees were per-
mtted to go through the jail IN the
search OF Alayes. The only reason that
all white prisoners did not escape was
that Jew were caught by the deputies
as they passed out of the Jail SO ef-
fort was made 20 release the negro
prisoners.
Mrs. Lindsey. the murder Of whom
brought on the r.ol, was shot to dea, n
IN her home as sne was preparing 70
leap from q w.nGow Her niece, wno
was sleeping with her, was threatened
by the same negro. The two women
were alone n the house.
Mayes, Who mad been arrested ten
days ago for proving about house
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Troops Fight
Negro Rioters;
Two Are Slain
Continued from pnge /

Depot Street, near the Southern Rail-
way passenger station.
Guardsmen Patrol Streets
The sun., 1919-03-23
ANARCHISTS TO GET HEARING
Secretary Wilson Assures I. w. w
Each Alien VIII Ne Tried.

WAsHrNoroN, March 22.--Every de-
portation case brought under the alien
anarchist act will be considered on its
merits" before final disposition, Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson announced to-day
in a statement answering the request Of
counsel for the l. W. w. for an inter-
probation OF the law.
THE act Of October Is, 1918, Is clear
said the statement. ut states that there
shall be deported from the United States
alien members OF the organizations be-
lieving in: /. Overthrow Of the Govern
ment OF the United States by violence.
2. Overthrow Of all forms OF law. 3.
Opposition to organized Government. 4.
Duty, necessity or property Of assault
ing or killing Governmental officials or
individuals connected with the Govern
ment. s. Unlawful destruction of prop
erty 6. Publication of literature. public
speaking or propaganda In private con-
versation advocating overthrow of the
Government and law by opposition to
organized Government, assuiting and
killing Of Government officials and the
unlawful desru lion of property.
However, every alien taken into GUS
tody under this act shall have his case
considered on its own merits before 1t is
finally disposed off,
The sun., 1919-03-23
BUTTTNG, BARKING
GOATS SENT TO JAIL
Spirited Herd Of Greenwich
Fancier Starts Feud That
Stirs Law

There are nabobs in India with their
herds of elephants who would regard
Julius Frank OF Greenwich. Conn.,. with
his twenty goats as ineligible TO a gentle
mans club, but Mr.. Frank considers
that elephants lack totally the vivacity
and Potentially for surprise inherent in
the least notable goat and refuses to
let public opinion. as held in Hajputana,
throw its shadow upon Its life. After
the foregoing 1t should be euperfiuous to
state that Mr.. Frank raises goats not
for money but as a hobby. as the saying
goes
The bodies OF two of his collection. but
not their proud untanable spirits. which
still, according to Mr. Frank. dwell on
the mountain tops, were hoieted into
tin fivver and carried to Greenwich
jail yesterday following the complaint
OF one Pasquale Masso that the goats
had assaulted him and eaten the bark
from one Of his trees Brooklyn Bridge.
liking tho two principal boroughs of
the metropolis Of the Western World,
marks the spot where Signor Masso's two
hands were blown Off In a blasting
operation twenty years ago, and Is thus.
evidence OF the faCt that he was COM
PEELED yesterday TO resort to the law in
stead OF attempting to inflict personal
chastisement on the goats.
1t was at his instigation. over the tsle-
phone. that Constable Jones with his
star blazing at his lapel went to Mr..
Franks farm close and demanded the
goats Mr.. Frank refused. reminding the
constable that to be representative of the
law did not imply learning in II, and
quoting to him the decision in 1T Conn.
at Page 437. where Mr.. Justice Case
sets forth all the law differentiating
domesticated animals (capella domes-
tica) from animals in the wild state
(fera natural. But the constable was
adamant. Mr.. Frank then, with a smile,
invited him to arrange the matter with
the goats themselves. The constable
comedies that a lively encounter followed
then and there.
But I surrounded the goats, your
Honor. having first detected them by
their bark" said Jones In court.
THE man Is impossible" said Mr..
Frank with deprecating gesture and
signing deeply.
Meantme-while their fiery unframed
spirits are free upon the mountain tops
the corporal bodies of the goats are
In the prison keep.
The sun., 1919-03-23
GUIDE
HERE TO SEE GRAVE
"Bill" Sewall, Maine Woods
man, Pays First Visit to
City in 35 Years.
AT OYSTER BAY TO-DAY
Rec0unts in Coffee House Club
How He Urged Colonel
Into Politics.

Bill Sewall of Island Falls, Me-. who
was one of Theodore Roosevelts most
particular friends. his guide and wood
craft tutor forty years ago, his helper
in the Dakota Bad Lands in the sos
and his philosophic adviser always, came
to New York last night for the first
time in thirty-hve years and will visit
Sycamore Hin and the grave in Youngs'
Memorial Cemetery to-day.
William Wingate Sewall. which was
the way he signed his name when he
was postmaster OF Island Falls, was un-
able to get away from home to attend
his friends funeral in January. The
Roosevelt Memorial Committee, through
Herman Hagedorn, the boys biographer
OF Col. Roosevelt. invited him to make
the trip when he could and be It's guest.
The other day Sewall wrote that he
was coming, and 30 there at the Grand
Central Station last night was Mr. Haee-
dorm escorting from the station to the
Commodore Hotel a man who is the
picture of all that a guide and trapper
and Maine woodsman ought to be.
His Eyes as Keen as Ever.
He used to stand six feet four in his
wooden socks. His shoulders are bent a
little now and the thick black beard
Is almost white. as is appropriate for
a man of rs years. But his eyes are as
Keen and blue as in the days when he
and his Maine State neighhor vvi,n,ot
Dow. answered the call Of their leader
and went ranching on the Little Mis-
souri, River IN 1884.
Mr.. Sewall said he didn't need any
freshening. up at the hotel, as he had
been travelling only one day. So he
was taken right over to the Coffee House
Club In 81 West Forty-ffth street, where
he had dinner with Capt. Archie Roose-
welt. Carl Ackley. the big game hunter
The sun., 1919-03-23
OUIGLEYS REPORT
EACH OTHER MISSING
Bay State Couple Separated
in Mazes of NeU York.

Apparently It Is Mrs. Aimee Qu!gley
who Is missing and not her husband,
Thomas Quigley OF Newburyport. Mass,
who failed to meet his wife at the Fall
River Line pier on Thursday evening
and whom she asked the Bureau of
Missing Persons to locate.
The bureau received a telegram last
night, dated Newburyport and signed
Thomas Quigley. inquiring as to the
whereabouts OF Mrs, Qulgley. and offer
ing to send money for her transporta-
ton II she could be located. He was
advised by wire that Mrs, Quigley was
at the Margaret Louise Home, II East
Sixteenth street.
The couple were on their way home
from De Leon Springs. Fla. They spent
Wednesday night in the Grand Central
Terminal. fearing to brave the danger
OF FIRE in New York hotels. and when
they parted on Thursday morning it was
with the understanding that they were
to meet at the Fab River pier in time
to board the steamboat at s o'clock Fall
ing to find 'her husband at the pier or
on the steamboat Mrs, Quigley became
alarmed and potlhed the police
The sun., 1919-03-23
CHALONER ASKS PROTECTION,
Fears Arrest as Insane Person II
He Comes to New York,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March ga
John Armstrong Chaloner OF "Merrie
Mills" Virginia, announced tonight that
he would make application to the New
York courts for the right of protection
in visiting New York city 10 testify at
the trial beginning April 7 OF his $780,
600 suit against New York newspaper
for alleged libel.
MIR. Chaloner said that as he had been
held insane by the New York courts he
could be arrested upon his arrival In the
city unless granted special protection.
The sun., 1919-03-23

from day to day. but as each division
was drawn up for review by the Com
mander in Chief the really splendid re-
suits achieved filled me with Amusement
The extreme youth of the American
troops, very few Of whom are over 80
years. with an average age Of about "a,
lent itself to intensive training develop
ment, but the most optimistic physical
culture expert would not have believed
that in some divisions the men had in
creased from IL to IS pounds in weight
and new uniforms had been Issued.
1t Ia hard to realize these are the same
men who paraded eighteen months ago
on the streets OF American cities in
civilian clothes men taken from every
walk of life, showing the widest diff
ference In bearing and physique Now
all are alike and It is quite impossible
to distinguish the street bred boy from
the farmer or the laborer from the pro-
fessional man. They all are soldiers, all
splendidly trained, and as they stood
motionless at review on the snow swept
fields Of the Rhineiand plateau they gave
the impression OF Irresistible force.
All Modern Crusaders.
Al each review, as Gen. Pershing
question the men wearing wound stripes
and asking where the men came from
In one company the first man he ad-
dressed was from Arkansas, the second
from Vermont. the third Texas, and in
civil life II would have been easy to
pick out three distinct types of Ameri-
cans, yet to-day the three were exactly
alike, bronzed. khaki clad figures and
true modern crusaders.
No one who has seen the Army Of
occupation as II Is to-day can have
any doubt as to the reality OF Ameri-
can military power or can fail to be
overawed by the potentiality Of the ex-
pansion OF this wonderful military ma
chine by the men available in the United
states. Not only did the men combine
youth. virility and enthusiasm, but they
were abundantly supplied with every
conceivable engine of modern warfare.
As column after column of artillery OF
every calibre, tractors, tanks, motor lor-
ries, supply columns, airplanes and OBJ
servation balloons filed past Gen Perish.
Ing one understood that America was
after all only just getting her stride
when hostilities ceased and the past
three months have seen the silent up-
building OF the war machine surprising
anything Germany ever possessed. Even
more remarkable than its physique and
equipment was the wonderful morale of
the troops. From the commanding Gem
eral down to the last private there exists
In the American Army to-day an ideal
Ism. spirit of self-sacrifice and devo-
ton to duty something like that which
inspired Lord Kitchener's first 100. 900.
There Is longing among the men to
get home as soon as possible. but there
Is an even greater willingness to stay on
the Job until the Job Is done, and the
enthusiasm aroused by the presence Of
the Commander In Chief was only
equalled by the emotion with which the
American officers and men received the
decorations given them for valor.
The sun., 1919-03-23
PERSHING REVIEWS,
THEN LAUDS TROOPS
"Fine as Any in World" He
Says After Inspecting Oc-
cupation Units.
SPLENDID TYPES SHOWN
Soldiers Standing on Rhine
land Plains Portray IRE
sistible Force.
By H. NOBLE HALL.
Special Gable Dsspdtch TO The Sun from tAs
London Tir,ss Service.

opec'o eooh Despdfch 10 The Bun from fhs
london Times Service.
CopvJ1At, 1919; all riohfs resercsd.
ON BOARD GEN. PERsHIN1s TRAIN IN
FRANCE, March 10 (delayed) Gen,
Pershins has Just completed a review of
the American Army of Occupation and
is returning to American General Head
quarters.
During his stay In the occupied area
OF Germany Gen. Pershing reviewed
virtually all OF the zoo, 900 men from thu
borders Of Luxembourg to the extreme
limits OF the coblenz bridgehesd. Those
who accompanied the American Conn
mander In Chief on his trip Of inspection
were profoundly impressed with the
magnificent appearance of the troops re-
viewed,
There perhaps never was gathered to-
gether an army of such splendid physique
and more perfectly equipped than that
the United States maintains on the Rhine.
To those who like myself followed the
American Army through the various
stages Of development in the United
states and France, who have been con-
stantly with It, the wonderful improve
mont wrought since the armlstice sur
prised our most sanguine expectations.
Gen. Pershing cannot be accused OF ex-
aggeration for saying, as he repeatedly
said: THE American Army to-day Is as
f,ne as any in the world"
Great Work in Three Months.
The three months which elapsed since
the cessation Of hostilities have been
used to the fullest advantage to perfect
the splendid organization. The improve
ment Is hardly noticeable to those who
have lived with the army and saw IL
The sun., 1919-03-23

who accompanied Col. Roosevelt to Az
RIGA; Porter Emerson Browne. story
teller and playwright; Walter Pulsifer
And Mr. Hagedorn.
You know Capt. ARCHER" said Mr..
Hryedorn. the guides guide.
az used to know you when you were
little fellow" Mr.. Sewall averred.
You've changed some"
The sun., 1919-03-23
Flying Omcer Hurt by Fall.

AUSTIN. Tex. March 22.-Col. Claude
Rhinehart, officer In charge Of flying at
Kelly Field San Antonio, was seriously
hurt here to-day when the plane in
which he WIS riding at Penn Field
crashed to the ground. Col. Rhinehart
was still unconscious early tonight, but
1t is thought that he will recover.
The sun., 1919-03-23

Of the Russian situation" and said that
despite criticism and clamor. "for the most
part false" he felt that the truth would
ultimately prevail. He was In Russia
from July, 1917, to June. 1918, land
" do not know more of the Russian
situation In that time than any other
allied representative neglected my du-
ties and opportunities. saw Lenine
and Trotzky three times week for
six months"
The sun., 1919-03-23
Kept out After Eleven.

After dinner the party took their guest
to the Hippodrome. and got him back
10 the hotel at a scandalous hour.
Mr.. Sewall passed through New York
in 1902 when he and his family went to
the White House. But he hasn't had
a chance to look the town over since he
stopped here In 1884 on his way TO the
Roosevelt ranch.
One night on the Dakota ranch Mr..
Roosevelt told Bill Sewall that he had
so improved his health under Bills tu-
telage in the north woods and on the
ranch that he was wondering II he
couGn't accomplish something by going
into politics, of which he had had a
taste in the New York Legislature.
The very thing" said Bill. 60 In |!
You've got brains and powerful friends,
and II you go in at your time of life
you'll be President yet You've got
twice the show that most Presidents
had"
Sc Roosevelt went In"
And I've always been glad hui
mored him." says Bill Sewall
Williams news., 1919-09-26
THE WILLIAMS NEWS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, September 2, 1919.

,. Land Othce at fhOSn1X,
 Arizona, September 2, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Walter l.. Bentley, one of the heirs, and for the heirs, of Lew is w. Bentley deceased, of route No. 1, East Henrietta, N. Y., who, on January 12, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 024123, for H. E. s. 284, H. E.. O24123, tract of land describ- ed by metes and bounds as fol- lows: Beginning at Corner no. 1, identical with the C.. c. for Sections 3 and 4, B and 34, Fps. 29 and 30 N., R. BE-, G. & s. R. B. &M.
 thence s. 88 deg. 15 min. E., 1885 chains to Cor. No. 2.
 thence s. 65 deg. O2 min. E., 32.05 chains to Cor. No. 3.
 thence N. 0 deg. O2 min. E., 9.99 chains to Cor. No. 4;
 thence N. 68 deg. 52 min. w, 9.74 chains to Cor. No. 5;
 thence N. 68 deg. 52 min. w, 8.29 chains to Cor. No. 6;
 thence N. 84 deg. 35 min. w., 23.2O chains to Cor. No.7. thence N. 84 deg. 35 min. w.; 5.94 chains to Cor. No. 8.
 thence N. 19 deg. O5 min. w., 45.64 chains to Cor. No. 9. thence N. AZ deg. 25 min. w., 25.51 chains to Cor. No. 10; thence s. o deg. 19 min. w., 22.2O chains to Cor. No. II; thence s. 60 deg. 25 min. E.. 15.41 chains to Cor. No. 12; thence s. 19 deg. 21 min. E.. 39.48 chains to Cor. No. IS; thence s. 19 deg. 21 min. E., 5.56 chains to Cor. No. IA; thence N. 61 deg. AT min. E., HIS chains to Cor. No. IS; thence N. 61 deg. AZ min. E., .82 chains to Cor. No. 16; thence s. 88 deg. 15 min. E., 1.18 chains to Cor. No. 1, the l place of beginning, containing 107. 16 acres in Sections and 4 surveyed T. 29-N., R. BE-, and 33 and 34 surveyed, T. 1 30-N., R. 3-E., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 l M., Arizona, Tusayan National Forest, has filed notice of inten- tion to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land | above described, before Harry Dunton, Surrogate of Ontario Co.,, N. Y., at Canandaigua, N. 1 I., or his successor, on the 18th | day of October, 1919, the testi- mony of two of the below nam ed witnesses to be taken that same date before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, Flagstaff, Arizona. Sanford Rowe, George Reed, | Lannes Lamont Ferral, James Henry Lumsden, all, of Grand | Canyon, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 Register. Sept. 12, 1919 to Oct. 10 1919.
Williams news., 1919-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar

DSpdR l1E1GEAA OA AA1S AAAASA AOA Os
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona, September 13, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James Mckay, of Williams, Ar izona, who, on July 2, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O25199, for SWANEM, Sec ton 9, Township 22-N., Range 1-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Mur- phy, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 23rd day of October, 1919.
 Claimantnames as witnesses:
 James R. Head, August F. Poison, Hubert Sanders, Lyle J. Butler, All of Williams, Ari- zona.
 CT, siz. .cmwfypshrdlunnfwyp
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register. 9-19, 1919, 1O-17, 1919
Williams news., 1919-09-26

F. M. Gold and family with R. Thompson and family, mo- tored out on the Tuba City road Sunday, eating couple of meals picnic fashion out beyond Copper Camp. -Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1919-09-26
Nearly Got Two Thieves

Two desperate looking char acters broke a glass in the front door of Kelly's second hand store, on Railroad avenue, at an early hour Wednesday morn ing inserted hand and unlock ed the door. The noise of the breaking glass awakened Mir. Kelly, who was sleeping in the rear of the store. He fired at the robbers, using an automat- ic pistol. The shot imbedded itself in the door frame, instead of in the dirty hide of the ras- calls. Not being familiar with an automatic pistol, MT. Kelly got the action o1 his gun jam med, and was unable to fire a second shot. The interlopers vamoosed and Kelly laid in wait for them, the second time with 3O-3O rife. Sure enough they returned, but as Kelly pre- pared to fire, his foot kicked ov- CT another rifle standing close beside him, the noise alarming the men who "beat it" a second time before Kelly got bead on them.
Williams news., 1919-09-26
GARLAND PRAIRIE

J. D. Tannehill has had es- pecially good luck with vege- tables this summer. His sum- mer squash grew to average ( pounds each and were still ten der and delicious.
 The attendance of the Gar land Prairie school has grown until there is talk of two-room building to accommodate the pupils. The enrolment at present is 22 and there are ten more to come in next year. E Miss Ann Stevens was in Flagstaff, Wednesday, to file on a homestead in the prairie. She has purchased the Oterson relinquishment.
 The community thresher on the prairie is doing very good work under the management of Oliver Gardner.
 c. w. Howe has in about 40 acres of wheat that promises to average near 50 bushels.
 The wheat on the Prairie this year is threshing out from 35 to 50 bushels per acre.
 MT. J. D. Tannehill and Mrs. Jessie Shelley were in Flagstaff Wednesday helping Mrs. Ev Spofford to prove up on her homestead.
 Mrs. Eva B. Spoford who is teaching in Winkleman again this year, returned to the Prai- rie again this week, to make fin al proof on her homestead.
 Miss Alsa Spofford returned last week to Kelvin where she is teaching.
Williams news., 1919-09-26

$. c. Darden, of Spring Val ley, was in Williams Monday He is very well pleased with, his crops this year. He has just harvested and threshed some barley that wa particular ly good.
Williams news., 1919-09-26
Fighting in Siberia

Fighting III Siberia
 MT. George Spellmire re- ceived letter from his son Low ell, who is in the coal mining region of Kangaooz which Is. about 75 miles from Vladavos- tock, Siberia. Several sharp skirmishes with the contending factions with no casualties on the part of the allies, have talk en place. Ma report has been received of the damage done to the enemy. The boys intend to make a good job of it when they are called upon to defend themselves. Every man in camp is in good health and anx- ious to return to this country.