davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
NJ RANSOM
 ID BE PAID.
 BY MEXICO .
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-Mexico will pay no ransom for foreigners kidnapped by Mexican bandits.
 This position of the Carranza gov ernment was announced in a note from Hilario Medina, sub-secretary of state for foreign affairs to the American charge at Mexico City in reply 10 the recent demand of the state department that Mexico omit no efforts to effect the release of William O. Jenkins, American COIL sular agent at Puebla, Mexico, even though it be necessary for the Mexi- can government to pay the ransom to the bandits who captured him.
 Your eXcellency readily under stands the reason of defense and the ethics on which my government bases a statement of this character" said the note. Even though it recognizes the obligation 1t is under of protect ing foreign lives and interests in the country 1t believes that this protec- ton should be the same as that en- ioyed by nationals, and it is very we'll known that no government has ever been called upon to extend its obliga- ton of vigilance and protection-so far as to insure them individually to each for such would be impos- sible."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
GETS BIGGER THAN COAL
 STRIKE
CBy Associated Pross)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Warn- ing was given to the united miners of America tonight by Attorney Gen eral Palmer that resolutions of con- ventions and orders of officers of the organization are not above the law.
 Final declaration of the govern ment policy Of dealing with the coal strike was announced by the attorney general while officers of the miners organization at Indianapolis were struggling with the question how to answer the courts command to re- scind the strike order.
 Describing the strike as a violation of a federal statute, NIT. Palmer, speaking with full authority of the government, announced that all the power of the United States would be exerted to.enforce the mandate of the court.
 Although no reference was made in the attorney generals statement to the pronouncement of organized labor supporting the miners and de- manding withdrawal of injunction proceedings it was evident that MT. Palmer had that document in mind
 There was no attempt in official or labor circles tonight to conceal the feeling that the situation was grave and getting beyond the question of a coal strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
|. O. p. CONFAB TALKS LOWDEN
 AND WOOD
CBy Associated Fress)

CHICAGO, Nov 10. - Steps to- ward full participation of women ill the future affairs of the party and in formal possip in the corridors men tioning most prominently the names of Major General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illi- nois as presidential possibilities, were the outstanding features of today's informal meeting of the Republican National committee
 The committee elected Mrs. John c. South, daughter of the late Sena- tor William O. Bradley of Kentucky, head of the domen's division of the party created today.
 There will be a representative of the women's division in every state and in addition a national woman's council of 100 members. The per- sonnel will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
BLANK AT SUPPER TIME

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - No agreement had been reached by off cials of the United Mint Workers of America 1T a conference here today to consider the order of the Federal court last Saturday to call of the strike of coal miners when they ad- journed at 0 o'clock this evening.
 Delegates said no vote had been taken.
 The union heads, who include in ternational officers, district presidents and members of the executive board and scale committee resumed their deliberations at 7:30 tonight but it was the general belief that no formal action would be taken before to- morrow.
 In view of the provision of the court order instructing the miners chiefs to present to the court for ap- proval, their order withdrawing the strike call of October 18th, within 72 hours, it was predicted tonight that no announcement would be made by the miners before the expiration of that time
 The court order was signed at l2:25 p. m. on Saturday, therefore the union officials must report to the court by that hour tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
.GOmpers Not Bound To The
 President He Tells Labor
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Abjur- ing loyalty to a temporary adminis- tration which violates the principles of democracy" Samuel Gompers, speaking for American labor at a dinner given tonight for delegates to the International Federation or Trades Unions, declared that we are tied to no administration but we are free men and propose to exercise the freedom of our judgment"
 MT. Gompers told the representa- tives of labor that he did not believe that a true understanding of the coal miners strike had reached the presi- dent because of his illness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
ARMISHCE ANNIVERSARY ID BE CELEBRATED ALL
 OVER THE UNITED STATES
By Associated PressD

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Armistice Day, the first anniversary of that joy ous date one year ago when all the world learned that the power of the Teutonic empires was broken, will be celebrated throughout America to- morrow. More than 100000 veter- ans of the great war and the public generally will unite in commemorate ing November II, 1918, when the German delegates signed their names to the historic declaration that ended hOstilities in the worlds most stu pendous conflict.
 Americans will recall the wave of joy; relief and thankfulness that swept through their hearts when the wires flashed the longed-for news that the armistice was signed at II o'clock that morning a year ago. To- morrow they will have with them, their millions of sons who survived To others the day is hallowed to the memory of those thousands of Amer ica's sons who gave their lives to break the German dream of world dominion and who now sleep in the battlehelds where they fell
 Many unique and patriotic events will mark the day. At II a. m., the exact hour when the Germans sought a cessation of the fighting, there will be numerous reunions followed by parades, singing, airplane flights, and | sports to be followed by dinners and | dances in the evening.
 South Dakota, Alabama, North | Carolina, California, Arizona, Oregon, ! Michigan, Massachusetts, Texas, | Minnesota and Maryland have desig- mated the day as a legal holiday and ! in nearly all it will be celebrated with . suitable exercises.
 Millions of voices throughout the |. United States are expected to join in patriotic songs for one hour from II l a. m. until noon. This portion of the . days exercises was originated by the . National Council Of Women which, . in its convention at St. Louis, will . swell the chorus of song when that hour is reached
 Prominent Americans will speak at . many big gatherings including the first national convention of the Amer ican Legion whose sessions open to- . day in Minneapolis.
 The First Division of the United . States army will hold a reunion at Louisville, while the famous Second Division will hold its first annual re- union in Chicago. The American Flying club will give a banquet in New York tomorrow night to avi- ators who went overseas.
 A program for the countrywide celebration, prepared by the National Executive Committee of the Amer ican Legion, will be observed, with notifications, in many places. Ii calls for dinners in honor of all war veterans, parades, flag raisings with pledges to the American colors, cere- monies of welcome to new citizens, public dancing, athletic sports, fairs and municipal bonires and singing to close the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
RESERVATION OF WILSON CALLS FOR REJECTION SURE
 ID BE ADOPTED TODAY
By Associated Fressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - The fight over Article x of the league of nations covenant neared a conclusion today in the senate with develop ments promising adoption of a reser- vation wholly unacceptable to the administration.
 During the day the reservation drafted by the foreign relations com mittee almost identical with one which President Wilson has announc- ed he would regard as a rejection of the treaty, weathered all attempts to alter it and rallied aNsupport which seemed to insure its final acceptance. A vote is expected tomorrow.
 The reservation provides that un- der the article, which pledges mem Der states to preserve as against ex- ternal aggression the territorial in tegrity and political independence of all other members, the United States shall assume no obligation to use it's naval or military force except on ex- press authorization of congress in every specific case.
 The debate developed another spirited clash, Senator Williams, dem ocrat of Mississippi, assailing Irish who opposed the league of nations, and Senator Walsh, demo- crat of Massachusetts replying in a speech charging that administration had undertaken to deprive him of all .. federal patronage because he did not support the treaty without qualihca- tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
NOT ID SUPPORT
 xxx BILL
By Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Nov. 10. - Merits of Kenyon and Kendrick bilt for the control of the livestock industry were discussed at a meeting of the Arizona Cattlegrowers' association here to- day.
 Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix and H. A. Jastro of Bakersfield, Califor- mia, spoke for the bill and former Governor Ammons of Colorado and L. D. H. Weld, representing the packers, against the measure. The convention adopted resolution with drawing support from the bill
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Berger Unseated And His
 Place in Congress Vacated

on the roll call.
 Alter denying the seat to Berger, the house declared the seat was va cant, holding that Joseph T. Carney, democrat, who contested Berger's election, did not receive a plurality in the election last year. Without a record vote, the house also directed Speaker Gillett to notify the Wiscon- sin governor of the vacancy in the state delegation so that a special cleo ton may be called to choose a new member
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
OIL FIRE BURNS CITY

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov. TO-. Fifty houses and stores were destroy ed and 1000 persons made homeless, it was ascertained today, as result of fire after lightning struck l6,000- barrel oil tank at Waggoner City last night Thirty-eight oil tanks were exploded, burning oil flowing down the street. One man was killed. He has not been identified. The loss is estimate at $l,000,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
R. R. BILL GETS VOTE NOV. b
 IN HOUSE
CBy Associateu Press)

WASINGTON, Nov. IO.-The raii- road bill will have the right of way in the house tomorrow with final vote set for Saturday under an agreement reached tonight by leaders.
 Action on the bill will be followed immediately by adjournment of the special session of congress. The agreement provides consideration in the senate going over until the regu- lar session in December.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee socialist, was denied his seat in the house today by an overwhelming vote, the house holding he was ineligible for mem bership because of his open opposi- ton to war.
 The vote to unseat Berger was 309 to l, Representative Voight, repub- lican of Wisconsin, being the only member to support the Wisconsin socialist either during the debate or
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
REPATRIATE MANY HUNS

BERLIN, Nov. 10. - More than 225,000 German prisoners have been returned to Germany from English internment camps It is expected that the 55,000 prisoners yet remain ing in England will be sent home be- fore the end of the month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
FOUR BADLY HURT

PHOENIX, Nov. 1O.-Four were injured, two perhaps fatally by a powder explosion this evening at the rock camp of the state highway de- partment two miles west of the Tenn pc bridge
 The men injured were O. G. Hunt ington, F. Nj. Marlow, F. D. Anaya and Doc" Roseberrv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Croaff Fried Loose By
 Court From Labor Paper

Smith and Davis had published the journal, excluding the committee rightfully appointed for that pur- pose"
 The petitioners were Leroy Ken nedy, chairman of the Labor Journal committee of the Arizona State Fed eration of Labor, and Clyde L. Tim berlake, Thomas A. French, C. J. Feeley and D. M. Vargas, members of the committee
 A temporary order was issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
NO WORD FROM MINERS WEEPING ABOUT CALLING OFF STRIKE
Conference Of Chiefs Of Coal Strikers Works On
 It's Cancellation Order
CRy AssoeIatkA Pressl

At 2:30 last night no word had come from the conference of chiefs of the United Mine Work CTS of America relative to issu- ance of the order cancelling the strike. This time corresponded to 4:30 at Indianapolis. A vote had been promised by 2 o'clock.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. At 10:30 tonight delegates inter cepted in the corridors adjoining the convention hali said that the miners general committee expect ed to stay in continuous session until some decision was reached and one man predicted that this would not occur before 2 a. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Stodddrd Case To Come Up In
 Court Ton1orrow

When the Superior court convenes Wednesday morning after a holiday today, the first case to come up will probably be that of Glenn Stoddard against the United Verde Copper company.
 L. B. Whitney, assistant attorney general of the state, representing the plaintiff in this action, was in the city yesterday ready to take up the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
PESSIMISTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Labor leaders predicted today that the in- ternational officers of the United Mine Workers of America meeting at Indianapolis would not call of the strike, as directed by Federal Judge Anderson, whatever the legal conse- quenceS would be.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
(By Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Nov. 1O.-A group of labor leaders of Arizona filed in the Superior court here today a petition for an order to restrain Thomas J. Croaf and associates from operating editing and publishing the Arizona Labor Journal" George D. Smith and Bert A. Davis were named with Croaf.
 The petitioners claim that Croaff,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
WIDOW OF LOCAL ATTORNEY DIES
 UNDER AUTO
(By Associated Pressy

PHOENIX, Nov. 10.-Mrs. E. L. Sanford, for many years a resident of Arizona, was killed here today when struck by an automobile while crossing a street. Witnesses said she avoided one automobile and stepped into the path of another.
 Mrs Sanford was the widow of Prescott lawyer, formerly prominent. of endorsing a candidate for senator and governor. The object of course would be to endorse Smith for sen Itor and some conservative of the type of Fred Sutter or George Olney .or governor. Their plan is to hold 1 convention for the selection of dele gates to the national convention and l national committeeman instead of having these selections framed up md made by the state committee as heretofore and make the senatorial and gubernatorial endorsements az he same time. The radicals favor a convention for selecting the delegates and national committeeman and are against any endorsements for state Ol udl!Olldl OlilCGS. l 1IlGS "Ollu llhC to see the committee call a direct primary for the selection of delegates and a national committeeman but Ii this is impractical prefer a conven- ton to selection by the state com mittee.
 Counter Propaganda.
 The demand for new faces at the capital vioced by several leaders is counter propaganda to the activities of the Capital Democratic club, or better known as the harmony club, recently organized by ofhceholders at the capitol in the interest of Mitt Simms There is. wide sentiment ill the party in favor of rotation in office and it is certain to become stronger from time to time.
 Instead of side-tracking Hunt as it was designed and bringing out some conservative candidate for governor upon whom all can agree, the com mittee meeting at Phoenix last week has only served to strengthen the hand of Hunt, who is now in a posi- ton to not only corral the senatorial nomination but dictate the nominee for governor as the democratic ma jority is still so1idly behind him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
PRIMARY CAUSE OF NEW SPLIT
 BY DEMOS

PHOENIX, Nov. 10. - Now that the smoke has cleared away following the recent meeting of the Democratic State committee at Phoenix, it is quite evident that the movement to do away with the direct primary is already spent and that next summer will find the forces of democracy in battle array lined up i'll a great fight within the party for the nominations for governor and for senator.
 The movement to nullify the pri- mary was admittedly aimed at Hunt and the radical forces. It was con ceived in the minds of the supporters of Senator Marcus A. Smith, who fear to go to the mat with Hunt in fight for the senatorial nomination The fact that 1t was supported by such loyal friends of Senator Smith as Charles L. Hardy, whom he named collector at Nogales, George Stone man, Judge A. C. Baker and other stand-pat democrats is sufficient evi. dence of this. Also the Hunt demo- crats recognized it as such and they were right on the job to see that nothing was put over to prevent them from getting a hearing at the pri- mary.
 Hunt On the Job.
 Governor Hunt made his first pub lie political appearance since his de feat and was on the job to warn the members of the committee against any action which would nullify the precept of the state constitution and prevent the masses from being con suited" He characterized the pri- mary law as the essence of democ- racy.
 Mulford Winsor, in communica- tion to the chairman, came out di- rectly against the abolition Of the primary. Wiley Jones, Thomas J. Croaff, and other radical leaders were squarely against it.
 Hunt was hailed as the peerless leader of Arizona democracy by P. W. O'Sullivan of Prescott, acting chairman. and altogether the radicals controlled the meeting and sat on any proposition to do away with the primary.
 Against Any Frame-Up.
 The radicals having blocked any resolutions which would have for their purpose the nullifcation of the primary, conservative, democrats are now talking of holding a state con vention iH the spring for the purpose
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
TO CALL ELECTION AT ONCE

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. -E. L. PhillipP, of Wisconsin, when notified tonight of Victor L. Berger's expui- sion from congress, announced he would call special election within few days to fill the vacancy
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Against Any Frame-Up.

The radicals having blocked any resolutions which would have for their purpose the nullifcation of the primary, conservative, democrats are now talking of holding a state con vention iH the spring for the purpose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
[AD|ES!DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Crandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hpr to its ma
tural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used il to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this SIMPLE mixture was ap-
Piled with wonderful effect.
But brewing At home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
At any drug store for q bottle Of
"Wyeth's Gage and Sulphur Com.
pound" you will &c, this famous old
preparation, impro ed by the addition
Of other ingredients, which can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says Il darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has been applied. You simply
dampen q sponge or soft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears,
and alter anWher application or two,
II becomes beautifully dark and e''s-
~. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

NJ. 10 m tJ,d,sv .,d Mn G. w..
W. ~ '' ~ ,,rown ,ilh wsst
~. - !" W o""
'"'' "'~
M. rou covhe, ,,i Wsst a,rth
.,rss, ,s hi, 10 bs on, after an illness
of len 6.vs
VI 'e" '"'" q q
Mrs.. a. NJ Ionsfeliow, 1Ss East
Eighth street. fell on the icy pavement
yesterday and l. soks her wrist.
\ " y
Mrs J. n. Mcknight. sos wss'
Seventeenth street. entertained ths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
Mems Flannel Shirts Reduced

Solid coors all atnei Universal brand shes II to 10
Regular $50 and $50 sellers, Saturday for es0s
Boys Flannel Shirts II to l4 reduced 0s and e,sa
SECOND FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
TOLEDO CAR SERVICE
TO Be RESUMED TODAY

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec, AFTER walking
and riding In bussss twenty seven days
at 10 cents or moro per ride. Toledo VIII
get back today TO the old system Of using
street cars as 4 means OF transporta-
tion.
resumption u .srv,cs viii begin a,
$50 p. M. II was announced this morn.
Ing by Henry I. Dohsrty. who stored
his vehicles In Michigan when the pso.
pie sustained . council custer ordi.
nance a. the last election.
The fare II 10 he the sama ~ whsn
the cars wsre taken away. q cents
and : cents for transfers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

~ secret 10 outl Any woman bothered
tesspsrfiuous hair csH sow rid herself
~ trouble absolutsiy--not only the
U hairs. hot the rssss a. weii---by
MI known a. the "phslactins pfocess y
X1Se method dsss away with numerous
1feQosnslvs visits TO- tAs- Ysiectrclysls
4 Dee away with depiisiorise or
10H at frequent Intervals Nothing
r. Ever known hsfovs. Oct . stick OF
e1pe from your drussist follow tina
0lsuetions. and have the surprise Of
~ q the wsvk n Q few seconds. In
~ home. without the least injury
~. rootA como out bsfors yeur very
eGavins the skin soft. smooth, hair
n vhsisetins IL odorisss. uou-irritat-
1a1 - harmless ycS could eat T.. /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS "TREAT"
FOR POOR KlOOIES

An boys II the city between . And
I, years old who win not have q Christ.
mas celebration At hame are invited
to this Kiwanis club Christmas party.
given IN their honor.
The party will he from 10 u ~
o'clock on Christmas morning. and will
no held In the gymnasium Of the Z. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

G, A. under the direction OF n. A.
Compton. boys worh secretary,
Prepa tions viii he made for about
900 boys A mammoth Christmas tres
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

will be decorated. candles will bs dis.
tributed. ana there win bs Christmas
carols and q program.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas 1t has pleased God to re- move from our midst our beloved sis- ter. Mrs. Anna Gallager member of tha Fidelis Class of the Springdale B, ptist Church
 Whereas a fitting recognition of her m ny virtues should be commended therefore be 1t resolved that while Vt bow in humble submission to the will Of our Heavenly Father we do indeed mourn for our sister, who has been taken from us Resolved that in thu death of sister Gallaeer our ei; 5s has lost loyal and faithful member who vas ever devoted to the cause of the Lord
 Resolved that the heartfelt sym palhy of this class be extended to her bereaved family and that a copy of these resolutions De sent to the same. a copy be sent to the local paper and a copy be spread upon our class book.
 Committee