davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Many Are Killed and Wounded
InMay Day Disorder In Paris
Cavalry Charges Mob Assembled in Streets Bent Invading
the Palace de la Concorde and the Chamber of Deputies
MoonIess Forms Let in Street After Charge of Cavalry
Shots Are Fired

PARIS, May 2,-Serious disorders
occurred in Paris on the occasion of
.bo ao,olnat;on of u,t,,, no, ), Erooob
''''' "'' W -"
weapons that so Ia'eIy hao oeeh uSeo
against 1ne Zoe were turned against
lr'ehoS' OroVnerS ana SISTERS
1t is provldentlaI, indeed, that nu-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
German Peace Delegates Meet With
Allied ENJOYS for Preliminary Session

The peace congress at Versailles
has formally begun it's sessions. The
cventful day which the world had
awaited since the signing of the ar
mistice on November II last year has
at last arrived.
The German peace delegates have
met the representatives of the allied
and associated powers across the
green baise table have carried out the
first preliminary which probably will
mean a return to actual peace in the
not far distant future.
Present Credentials.
This preliminary was the handing
to the representatives of the allied
and associated powers by the Germans
of their credentials, certifying their
right to act for Germany accept
ing the peace treaty which later is
to be given them, outlining the terms
which the peace conference in Paris
has decreed Germany shall meet in
order to secure that peace and re-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Germany Will Be Given Maximum
OfFifteen Days to Finally Accept or
Reject the Peace Treaty

PARIS May 2tBy United Press Germany will be given
maximum of fifteen days to finally accept reject the peace
treaty it was learned from authoritative today While
the date presentation has yet been fixed it expect
er to be Monday or Tuesday.
There will be no discussion between the allies and the
German commission The enemy representatives present
proposition to the allies writing during the fifteen days al
loted and the repys will be made in writing These details OF
procedure have been definitely settled.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Find Three More
Bombs In Mails

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Beile1
was expressed by postoffce officials
last night that most, if not all, Of the
bombs mailed from New York as part
of an anarchist May day plot against
the lives of public men had beer
found.
Checking of reports from postoffice
inspectors in various parts of the
country showed that one internal ma
chine, addressed to Senator Lee S
Overman, of North Carolina, got
through during the past twenty-four
hours. Press dispatches, however
said two bombs addressed to Senator
William H. King, of Utah, and Frank
X. Nebeker, an attorney, had been
intercepted the Salt Lake postoffice
The department last night had receiv-
ed no report from Salt Lake.
Unusual precautions were taken in
Washington yesterday to protect cab
met members and court officials from
momb attacks. There were similar
precautions taken in other cities and
meanwhile the entire postal service
was working and watching to pick up
stray Internal machines, lying about
like so many floating mines.
Officials here were greatly relieved
upon learning late yesterday that
there was no foundation for reports
of the seizure of fourteen bombs in
postoffces along the Pacific coast
All divisional inspectors, it was said
had been instructed to forward
prompt reports of bomb finds, and
while some may have been delayed
there was a more hopeful feeling that
the greatest danger was over, and
that any bombs still in the mails
would fall into the hands of opera.
tives detailed to get them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

Then shots rang out. One policeman
fel moaning, slightly wounded, but
trembling with fear The cavalry
charged and along the Rue Royale
the mob wavered back toward the
Madeline church. Here and there a
man or woman staggered, fell and re-
NAMED motionless, horses trampling
eight or ten outstretched forms lit
tering the street from the Rue st.
Honore to the Madeline church.
Will Not. Fire.
One policeman said to correspond
ents as shots were heard hundred
yards distant, they are firing at US
and | have a gun (producing a loaded
weapon from his coat pocket) but |
cannot fire upon my brothers"
Others were less scrupulous, how
ever, an dthe behavior of some of the
policemen seemed like an invitation
to rioting. One big policeman knock
ed down a mutilatcd war veteran in
the sight of the correspondent who re-
proved him mildly. The policeman,
enraged, hissed; "You shut up. You
will never see Americas shores unless
you mind your own business"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
CERMANYT0HAVE l5DAYSTOPONDER
Reds Exerg Every Effort ame United States

WASHINGTON, May 2.-(By United Press TWENTY-FIVE
thousand missionaries of the Reds exerng effort
blow the revolutionary flame every section of the United
States according government information here This number
includes only professional apostles of the proeatara
men Converts and red sympahz number additional thous
ands daily officials say.
Bomb packages and red flag riots yesterday are merely
kirmshes of the coming revolution according to officials
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Rumanian Troops Capture Town
80 Miles From City of Budapes

LONDON, May 2.-The Hungarian
war office statement of April 80 says
that the Franco-Serbian, Rumanian
and Czecho- -Slovak forces continued
their advance on Budapest, the Ru-
manias capturing Mezo-Tur, eighty
miles southeast of Budapest.
The Hungarian government also
has asked the Jugo-Slav government
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Several Persons
Shot During Radical
Demonstrations

CLEVELAND, o., May 2.-(By
United Press. Several persons are
reported shot here yesterday when
May day parades and meetings of
radicals were broken up.
Many people were taken to hos
pitals suffering from injuries sustain
ed during the demonstrations More
than one hundred were arrested, in
Guiding former socialist candidate for
Mayor of Cleveland.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

for cessation of hostilities, offering
territorial concessions.
The military statement says that
Tuesday the Serbians and French
captured Hodomezo-Vagarhely, while
the Rumanians also occupied Szentes
and Kun-Szent Marion, south Of
Mezo-Tur.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Nashville Meet
Is Broken Up

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May g
Federal authorities broke up So
cialist meeting, called to protest
Debs' Imprisonment and seized a
thousand copies of the bolshevist con-
stitution, intended for distribution.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Suspicious Package, Believed to Be
Bomb, Being Held From Delivery
At Americus, Georgia

WASHINGTON, May 2-(By United Press.)-A suspicious
package believed be bomb being held from delivery at
Americus Ca this morning the postoce department
formed.
The package marked Gmbrel Brothers. like the other
packages and addressed prominent citizen whose
was not given out by the officials here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
American Expeditionary Forces Will
Reduced Solely to Army Along the
Rhine AS Rapidly AS Possible

PARIS, May 2.-(By United Press.)-The American eXpe-
dictionary forces will be reduced solely to the army of occupa
ton along the Rhine rapidly possible it announced
today Three hundred thousand American soldiers will be sent
home during May and equal numbers in June After July 1st
the use of French ports will be abandoned American controlled
railroads returned France and American military police with
drawn.
Antwerp will then become the American supply base and
communications thereafter will be through Belgium
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
President Wilson Regards the Labor
Program Adopted By Conference
AS Most Important Achievement

WASHINGTON( May 2.-(By United ress.)-Presdent
Wilson regards the labor program adopted by the Paris oner
zone of the most important achievements of two days.
in which labor interests Systematically andinegenty
safegarded and promoted he cabed to Secretary Tmuy
today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Georgia Negro Burned In Presence of
Large Crowd After Having Wounded
Six Persons Late Yesterday

WARRENTON, Ga. May 2.-(By United Press. .)-Bleny
Richards negro farmer who shot his divorced wife, wound
ed her sister and four white late yesterday captured
by posses in swamp here today He Immediately
hung His body dded with bullets and then brought to
Waenton and burned the presence crowd three
dred people
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
An Italian Participated In An Official
Peace Conference Today For First
Time Since Withdrawal of Delegates

day participated in official peace conference for the first
time the withdrawal of the main delegates Sgnor Jung
Italian expert attended the meeting of the allied and
German representatives this morning The meeting lasted for
two hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
One Killed and More Than Two
Hundred In Cleveland Riots Yesterday

CLEVELAND, May 2-(By United Press )-Ffty-fve per-
arrested during yesterdays ong booked to appear
on charges in court here today.
One person killed and than two hundred injured
including seventeen policemen during the rioting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
More Than Hundred Persons
Arraigned In Court Today AS Result
of Rioting In Boston Yesterday

BOSTON, May 2-(By United Press )More than one hun
dred aagned court here today the result
of riots late yesterday in which four were wounded
and hundreds injured The Wounded include four policemen
who will recover
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Building In Brownsville, Pa,
And Office of Chas. S. Burgess Wrecked
By Bomb Placed Under Burgess Office

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May 2.-(By United Press. THE mu-
ncipal building here badly damaged and the office of
Charles Storey Burgess wrecked early today by bomb placed
under the Burgess office No injured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Demobilization of American Army,
With Exception Army of Occupation,
Will Be Completed By October 18th

WASHINGTON, May BY United Press )-Demobiza-
ton of the American army with the exception of the of
occupation nGermany will be completed by October 18TH
my officials believe.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
One Killed and Four Hundred and
Twenty-eight Wounded Yesterday
InMay Day Rioting In Paris

PARIS May 2-(By United Press Police announced this
afternoon that gendame killed and four hundred and
twenty wounded in yesterdays riots
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Mothers Day"
Is Proclaimed
By Gov. Roberts

NASHVILLE, May Gov, Rob-
erts has issued a proclamation design
ing Sunday, May II, 1919, as "Moth-
ers' Day." and calls upon all churches
to observe it with appropriate serv-
ices.
Every one is asked to wear a bright
flower for mothers living and a white
flower for mothers dead. The gov
ernor requests that the flag be flown
on every home and factory and shop
in the state. Every one is asked to
do something for their mothers who
are still living And those whose
mothers are dead are asked to renew
their memories of their truest friend.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

could be made from the Swisshelm
mines because the FL Paso smelter re-
fused ore contracts on the ground OF
congestion" As much of the Swiss
helm ore during that period carried
lead values in payable quantity cover
per cent? the owners did not care
to sacrifice that metal with copper
smelters. During those three years
Randell worked single handed but un-
raveled the geology of the mine ana
nosed out the main fracturing and fis-
surfing and natures methods there OF
ore deposition. From February, 1918,
to February, 1919, the superintendent,
with one miner aiding took out and
shipped six carloads of ore averaging
s45 per ton in silver gold contents.
Much mill one running over $50 per
ton was also exposed and put on the
dumps.
District Well Thought OF
Cochise county has a world record
as a copper producer and all except
the old timers, or specially informed
mining men, overlook the record of
that county in silver gold. Three con-
spicuous examples Cnot mentioning
the Bisbee district itself are the fam
GUS Tombstone, commonwealth and
Dos Cabezas district. Swisshelm dis
trict seems destined to rival any one OF
them. Biologists and mining engineers
and successful, experienced, practical
mining men who have passed favor
able judgment on the district include
J. D. Hubberd, William A. Parish
Frank H. Probert. Franklin w. Smith
Ignacio Bonillas, Jr.. H. C. Shotwell
H. B. Bessac, VIM. Clute, VIM. Kemp
A. Y. Smith, L. p Merriman, W. r
Ramsdell and others.
1t is within the realm of probabilities
that Cochise county will become The
banner silverg gold section of Arizona
! Contact deposits Contacts of porphyrl
and lime) have made the great ore de
posits of southern Arizona and north
ern Sonora, Mexico. In Cochise coun-
| ty the big ore producers are "deeI
seaters.' The Swisshelm silver -gol,
is a contact of andesite and lime.
has all the 'earmarks" and is situated
where nature has performed wonder
in the metal line Perhaps old Swed,
Swiss Helms middle name wa
| SILVER"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Although Dr., Wiley believes in abb
stemious eating he has one falling
he loves pigs knuckles. The steward
at the National Press club knows this
and always makes a point of telling
him when this delicacy is on the menu.
But one day Dr. Wiley finished large
luncheon and was getting his hat to
depart before the steward saw him.
The steward thinking he was just
coming in, announced that there were
some very fine pigs knuckles- DR..
Wiley, nothing daunted, returned to
the dining room and ate a large por-
ton
Wen have some pigs knuckles
again tomorrow, sir remarked the
genial steward.
TOO bad" said Dr. Wiley. Il have
to be in Baltimore tomorrow. But I'll
tell you what you might to-bring me
my tomorrow's portion right now"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
THE PEAL OF SILVER
AWAKENS SWISSHELMS

one claim, lies out in the valley west
of Swisshelm and seems to confess its
relationship to that range. The Com
monwealth claim caused the Southern
Pacific to build a branch line from CO.
chise station. 1t put millions in the
capacious pockets of the Penroses of
Pennsylvania and it made a retired
millionaire out of Brockman, now of
Los Angeles.
Last Shipments in 1884
The Great American owners (Colo-
RADIO mem made their last ore ship
ments in 1884, just 35 years ago Those
shipments amounted 10 200 tons and
they went to the smelters at Pueblo.
The records show a return of $14 per
ton in gold and 119 ounces in silver.
The Great American group of four
claims was duly patented and the
property is still owned by the same
corporation. The owners recently an
nounced their intention of resuming
operations owing TO the great boom in
silver, which they believe is perma
nent
But the Swisshelm range has been
quietly nursing what has all the signs
of another silver gold bonanza. AS
long ago as 1905 it was grabbed at by
the then president of the great Com
| bination gold mines of Nevada and
| Goldfield. While yet young prospect
this Swisshelm property got a record
offer from said Nevada mining CAPT
talist of a quarter of a million dollars
for 81 per cent, but the owners had
the nerve Gf not the foresight to
refuse 1t. Ever struggling. with limit
ed resources, TO open the mine to depth
and to develop ore for their own plant
on the ground, they have finally taken
advantake of the predominating posi-
ton of silver in the worlds affairs, and
have reincorporated under the name
of the Swisshelm Gold Silver COM
pany, with a capitalization OF 100000.
Half of the shares 600, 900 at so cents
par value) are in the treasury. The
other 300, 900 shares wre issued in pay
ment for the property, which is
equipped with a 20 horse power gaso-
line hoist, blacksmith shop, office and
living kuarters, etc. Plans for imme-
date development work at upper and
lower levels, as well as at promising
surface openings and groupings no;
yet explored, and for air compressor
and drills and proper reduction plant
were submitted last month to the Ari-
ZOId COt COllullSSlOI- I'll Ill
to sell stock was Immediately granted
and the management decided to put
out first issue If $4,000 shares at 2;
cents per share. All personal stock is
of course, escrowed.
Management Well Known
The management of this new silver
gold enterprise in the greatest or,
producing county of Arizona. is com
posed OF men well known in this state
and especially in Tucson. Francis J
Heney is president George H. Smalley
secretary; Byrd Brooks, treasurer, ant
Ben Heney vice president and genera
manager Early in 1914 Robert Ran
! dell, an experienced. practical MINING
!; man of Colorado and Nevada, wa.
placed in charge of the Swissheln
property. During 1915. 1916 and 1917
with the world war on, no ore shipment
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
ARBEDIL RUG, $751;
New York Tribune\

The great mosque carpet of Arbedil,
one of the most famous rugs in the
world, was purchased at the De Lamar
sale by Duveen Bros. for $4,000.
1t is the counterpart of the Arbedil
mosque carpet If the South Kensing-
ton museum. London, woven by the
same artist in 1885. One of the most
sensational episodes in art circles
centered around the sale of this rug
in 1910, as, part of the collection of
the late Charles T. Yerkes, the Chi
cago and London street railway mag
nate.
The late Captain De Lamar, the
western mining king, bought it from
the Yerkes collection in 1910 for S61,-
000 and it was included in the valua
bles which he bequeathed to his
daughter
The sale the other day finished the
work of the auctioneer with the mag
nificent furnishings of the De. Lamar
mansion, which are estimated to have
cost more than one million dollars.
The proceeds of the sale amounted
to s257 $3.50, making it the largest
sale in a private house ever recorded
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
PERSONETTE
BY Niksah

ny NlkSdh
Harvey Washington Wiley, the pure
food specialist lives in Washington in
house overlooking Rock Creek park.
He thus confronts a large and windy
area of the fresh air which he so de-
lights in. Neighbors say that this air
is so fresh in winter that 1t insists
upon creeping in through cracks all
univited. This is probably due to DR..
Wileys influence.
DR.. Witty keeps some chickens in
the interest of pure food. They are
very early-rising fowls with voices of
uncultivated but remarkable vigor.
And so the whole neighborhood around
DR.. Wiley is a rather early-rising
neighborhood. There is cemented
hole in Dr. Wiley's backyard which he
claims to have constructed himself
He can be seen daily peering into il
with great intentness. From time tc
time he leads distinguished looking
visitors into the backyard to gaze in
with him. Neighbors, who have
strained their eyes in desperation try
ing to see what is in the hole, are
about TO call on him in a body and
demand an explanation of the mystery
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
BY Geo. n. SmalIey


Rip Van Wrinkle had nothing on
silver After a sleep of quarter of a
century-a knock out sleep silver
suddenly, silently leaps into first place
among the worlds metals. The de-
splsed "50-cent" silver dollar of a few
months ago is the $3.50 dollar" of to-
day. Silver's spectacular rise is as
astounding as the downfall of the Ger
man empire. In this very generation
the men OF England planned world
domination through a gold standard
ana so they "crucified" silver as a
money metal. Germany in 1914, drunk
with greed and crazed with material
property, planned world domination
through the lannon's mouth backed
ny ruthless cruelty. out of this chaos
is born new ideal for civilization. and
silver is its hand maiden. "Out of evil
: ;ometh good"
On 1876, one hundred years after the
declaration of Independence, and more
than one year before Ed. Schiefflin
struck horn silver rock in Tomb
stone, there used 10 come out of the
small range Of mountains bordering
me sulphur Springs valley on the east
IN Cochse county, an old prospector
named Swiss Helm. lie was a Swede
or a Swiss and his comings and goings
were as mysterious as his ancestry.
But Swiss Helm never had TO ask f..
credit in the old wide open" mining
towns of southern Arizona. He always
showed up with sack" that was full
OF zine gold and chunks of horn sill
YER When the last OF the sack had
gone over the bar or to the dealer
side OF the table, Swiss Helm would
hike for that small mountain range.
But this Swede, though mysterious
ana sielnt, was mortal. And so he
: died. He left no kith or kin, biography
or diary, deed or bill Of sale, Treasure
Island map or beaten trail. Just
where he regularly filled those sacks
nobody ever knew. though many dar-
ing men CHANGED Apache death in their
search.
Ore Deposits Found
But prospectors found where this
lonely Swede had builded redoubts al
the tops of hills overlooking approach
es from the Chiricahua mountains, the
favorite sallying region of the once
dreaded Apache. And they found ore
gold ore and silver ore. The hills
where Swiss Helm came out of and
went into were known gradually as
Swiss hills and Swiss Helms hills
historical dignity came to the rescue
Modern miners and ranchers know
them as the Swisshelm mountains.
Frank Earle. until recent years gen.
eral manager of the big FL Paso. smelt-
ers of the Guggehheims. worked in the
Swisshelm mountains as young man
The main mine then-the year before
tombstone was born-was known a.
The Great American 1t was a rict
silver producer and shipper before the
southern Pacific came through viii.
cox and Tucson and long before tn.
Copper Queen made Bisbee famous
And now the smoke of the Dougla.
smeters invade the working of thi,
tlrst silver mine in Cochise county
The Commonwealth mine that pro.
duced slS.O00,000 in silver gold from
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
MOVIE SHOWS IN SIAM

There are at present nine film
theaters in operation at Bangkok.
Siam, and another building which will
house a large movie theater is now
under construction. This structure
will cost about 100000 ticals, and an
other 100000 will be spent on its fur
nishings. When completed it will
have a seating capacity of about five
thousand
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

United States Auction Sale Of Six /
Thousand 10000 Acres Of the Best Il
Citrus Fruit Land in America
Begins TO- sat1 AN
SUNSET PARK \
YUMA, ARIZONA
nd Continue Daily UnblAl eLand.A oferedFo
& : sSz $zszES 9$t IN ES STATE,
E: SIS s. % ; f. @ +; -; s
5 a4 EEs f sEs czs day thereafter bid shall have been approved by
P PER SENT
$Es s:
w d b dss SIX per CENT s1ts IL, ed The entire
is d t. Ua @ Of z5 ko isqi
The Yuma Mesa Citrus Fruit Ripens Earlier
and the Fruit Contains More Juice and
More Sugar Than Any Citrus Fruit
in the United States
Meo Lemons
e: ~ sh z e" M ni s,ss tSs @ sa.asd have never been
;?s: I wosk i s % s5
PRo H Of ENTIRE 1TfD 5 srxf fszs as the BANNER
S7; {;i s; ; S; IS i e: 81;
es.tha ycentpe pound.
Maximum
REGULARLY APPOINTED
dunder
ALI
all who's will receive aheartw elcome.
Remember the Date -December 10, 1919
Sunset Park, Yuma Arizona
YUMA COUNTY
Commercial Club
AKDEp I