davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

CURED, also the no..
tlonship OF each nan aes
aid and the sum nsagiLlso1 ~
persons. Account" , y, Tor y I'd
filed within the Ii Isnls nay
scribed, shall be eT 'ae hereSS,,
e eanf .n and council, an5 I. WI
proved. '4-ReQ ySgAa
Sec. S. Such a. '''A
made up to the frs, }l1ts &,
January in each A., DAYS of m;
filed with the zoveeL md wv
on or before the Brssfrh9r an, y
and February f0lIn1Es( days \,
examine examined and passed Ian, and n
reasonable time after UPON M
ming: f approved 7e 1sls
lowed shall be pad 'e anon,
drawn by the COVE -po7
moneys in the Treas, agss'
appropriated and esq., bot MI
ceeds of bonds or Tespteelg.y
the Legislature for , s s9thss
the state treasurer +, batpas
or plantation Who's lh' Nv
thus established Vain n,
Sec. 8. No paure- s.
be created by reason ''',7arlBgs
aid provided IN his , J2csF
Sec. 7. The word
it occurs in this All lat0,
ciude plantations duh ,2nda
any purpose, and arg No s2n.,
to the aid provi1o4 In oe' Son
may reside in am .r .0I5 D
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER l66.

An Act to Provide for the Acceptance by
Establishment of State Park and For
est within the State Of Maine.
Sec. l. The state land agent and forest
sent OF the governor and council, accept
on the part OF the state gifts Of land for
forest and park purposes. The title to
lands acquired under this section shall be
investigated and approved by the attorney
general of the state.
Sec. 2. The purpose Of this acqusi-
ton of land is hereby declared to be the
recreation SIS nearly unrestricted and gen
eral as is practicable by the people Of this
state and those whom they admit to the
privilege, and the production of timber for
watershed protection and as q crop The
lands acquired within the limits described
in section one shall never be sold They
shall be protected from fire and damage
from other sources in an efficient and eco
nomicaj way. They may be improved by
direction Of the land agent and forest com
missioner according to his best knowledge
and judgment when funds are available for
that purpose Timber may be sold and
camp sites leased by the state land agent
and forest commissioner with the approval
of the governor and council when in accord
ance with the purposes Of this act as pre-
viously stated; no contract of either char
acter to be for term of more than five
years. Revenues derived from these uses
shall be paid to the state treasury by the
said land agent and forest commissioner and
constitute fund to be applied to the care
and improvement OF these lands or to the
acquisition of other lands for similar pur-
poses (Approved April 80
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
CHAFTEE I5A.

IN EVI q Amend SeCtI0E FUT " 1.-TWO
of Chapter Eighty-two of the Re-
Vised Statutes, Relating to the Law
Court
Section forty-two of chapter eighty
two of the revised statutes is hereby
section the following words: Tn
which any of his rulings and findings
are the rubject of review, so that
said section. as amended, shall read as
follows:
Sec. ~. No justice shall lit in the
law court upon the hearing of any
cause tried before him, nor take any
part in the decision thereof x APP
proved April -
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER l5s.

An Act Additional to Chapter Forty
eight Of the Revised Statutes. Relat-
ing to the State Sealer of Weights
and Measures.
Sec. l. 1t shall be unlawful to sell
offer for sale or give away any scale
or other weighing or measuring device
until scale OF measuring device of
the same manufacture. type and KIND
shall have been approved by the Nation-
al Bureau of Standards in Washington
d. c., and until a certificate of said ap-
proval shall have been filed with the
state sealer of weights and measures in
Augusta, which certificate shall state
the name and manufacturer of said
scale or other measuring device, the
place where manufactured and that the
same has been approved by said bu-
reau of standards. This act shall not
apply to liquid or standard dry meas
ures.
Sec. .. Whoever violates section
one Of this act shall upon conviction
be punished by fine of not less than
twenty dollars nor more than fifty
dollars for each offense. Municipal
and police courts and trial justices
shall have original jurisdiction con
current with the supreme judicial
court and superior court of prosecU-
lions for all violations of this act
Sec, 3. This act shah take effect
July one, nineteen hundred and TWEEN
tN.-f Approved April 81
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER l57.

An Act to Amend Chapter One Hun
cred and FiftNfour of the Public
Laws Of Nineteen Hundred ana
Seventeen, Entitled AN Act to Pro-
vide State Aid for the Construction
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

Jail not exceeding six months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.'-(A pproved
April 81
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

act to Amend Section One Hun
d and -Thirty-seven of Chapter
teen Of the Revised Statutes. Re
ing to the Maintaining Of Eve
Schools, and to Provide for
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

An Act to Provide for the Support Of
Marines
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER lGo,

An Act TO Amend Sections SIX. Ten
and Thirty-three Of Chapter Six of
me Revised Statutes. Relating to
Primary Elections and the Fiihg of
Nomination Papers by INDEPENDENT
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

the secretary of state at least fourteen
DAYS, exclusive Of Sundays, previous
to the day of election. With non1ina-
be filed the consent in writing Of the
person nominated -(Approved April
81
The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

An Act to Amend Section Thirty-three
of Chapter Sixteen o. the Revised
Statutes, Relating to Vacancies in
the Membership of experimenting
School Committees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
MISSOURI WILL TAKE
OVER ITS COAL MINES
A. p. Leased WireJ

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. 3
The state OF Missouri will take over
and operate the stripe coal mines of
Barton county. Governor f. d. Gard
ner announced tonight. The announce
ment followed an all day conference
in the governors office in regard to the
fuel situation in Missouri.
Governor Gardeners decision followed
an all day conference with state Of
ficials and mine operators.
The governor ordered three addi-
tional companies of the Seventh Miss
ouri infantry, national guard, from
Kansas City to Barton county tonight
One company is already on duty there.
One day will be allowed striking min
ers to return to work. If they have
not returned by tomorrow night efforts
will at once be made to obtain VOL
unteer workers for the Barton county
mines. telegram from the governor
of Nebraska offesed the services of
volunteers from that state to come to
Missouri to mine coal Nebraska gets
much of its coal supply from Missouri,
The capacity of the Barton county
mines is about 1000 tons day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
SENATE ORDERS
TRADE BODY Be
INVESTIGATED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Full inves-
tigation of the federal trade commits
sion was ordered today by the senate,
without dissenting vote. on a resolu-
ton directing general inquiry by
the interstate commerce commission
into the commissions activities and
also into charges by Senator Watson,
republican. Indiana, that some of its
employees have been engaged in radical
propaganda. Hearings probably will
not begin until January, as both senate
and committee are busy with railroad
legislation. A subcommittee headed
by Senator Watson will be appointed
next week, however, to conduct the in
vestigation
The resolution provides for an in
quiry Of wide scope. AS originally pro
posed by Senator Warren. it covered
only alleged radical activities of com
mission employees. AS amended by the
senate, however it authorizes inquiry
into a report as to its value as a federal
agency. Chairman Cummins of the
interstate commerce commission, pro-
posed the amplification of the COM
mittee's powers. Protracted hearings
are expected to deal in detail with crit
icism and defense of the commission
and its activities, especially in refer
ence to the commissions investigation
of the meat packers.
Adoption of the resolution was
marked by brief but general criticism
of radicalism and propaganda. Sena-
tor Wilson reiterated his charges that
commission employees are active in
radical oscialistic efforts
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana
declared that political views of federal
employees should not be called into
question if the employe propefJy per-
formed his official duties.
Senators Myers of Montana and King
of Utah, both democrats. asserted that
the socialist group in the United
States, known as the left wing OF
the socialist party" was directly con-
nected with the communist movement
in Russia and was fostering bolshev.
ism in this country.
Deportations as a means of disposins
Of radicals was attacked by Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, who said i
was the duty of the nation. once it hat
admitted an alien. to deal with hin
, itself. Senator Williams, democrat
Mississippi, made a plea against to,
! great repression of radical propaganda
declaring repressive methods fostereC
revolution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
PLAN FOR CONGRESS-
To DECLARE PEACE
HITS UPON ROCKS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The plan
OF republican senate leaders TO declare
a state Of peace by concurrent resoh-
don of congress struck snag today
In the house.
Chairman Porter Of the foreign af-
fairs committee. said his committee
had no intention Of reporting out such
a resolution and it was indicated that
house leaders supported this position.
The position taken by the house re-
publicans was said to be that repeal
OF the wartime legislation which ex-
tends until peace is established. would
he a moro acceptable method OF re-
storing normal conditions land the
question Of peace was one Which the
president and the senate constituting
the treaty making power, should de-
termine.
The stand of the house republican
leaders was accepted as at least block
ing the plan of republican senators to
have the house act first on a peace
resolution In the senate such a reso-
luton has been presented by Senator
Lodge and now is in the hands Of the
foreign relations committee.
Members thought tonight that the
committee probably would not take it
up tomorrow when it meets for the
first time in the new session.
In the senate the resolution faces
stubborn democratic opposition and IL
was predicted by many senators that
no effort 10 bring it TO a vote would
be made in the immediate future. II
was explained that while Chairman
Porter opposed a concurrent resolu-
ton he would not oppose a joint reso-
luton. which requires the presidents
signature. Democrats said the presi-
dent never would sign such a resolu =
tion and that It could not be passed
over his veto,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
FOREIGN MONEY IN
NEW RECORD TUMBLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Exchange OF
England, France and Italy dropped to-
cay to the lowest points of deprecia
tion ever recorded in this market.
Sterling fell to 3.s712 to the pound.
against the pre-war quotation of
s4.SS9s. This represents a discount of
slightly more than 20 per cent in what
for generations was regarded as the
most stable form of international re-
mittance.
Francs in Paris fell to the point
where it took nearly ten francs to buy
an American dollar, representing a
depreciation of fully so per cent, while
the lire, or Italian exchange, valued at
1913 cents before. the war, fell to a
level where 1t took IL 2-3 of them to
equal an American dollar
Dealers in exchange stated that a
large part Of teday's pressure TO sell,
especially of French aud italian bills
came from commercial interests here
and abroad, who offered their bills al
most regardless OF losses sustained.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
Ell Paso Doubts Capture Story

Ell PASO, Texas. Dec. 3.-Reports of
the capture of Francisco Villa, Mexi-
can rebel leader, near Parral, were re-
ceived in certain quarters here with
some degree of doubt 1t was pointed
out that the insurgent chieftain is too
willy and has his men under too good
control to permit of any of them to
desert under the circumstances given
in the earlier reports. 1t was not be-
lieved that "Attila of the north would
allow himself to be trapped in so simple
a way.
Carranza officials on both sides of
the river, however, took a more hopeful
view They asserted for one thing, that
the recent elimination of General Felipe
Angeles, Villas right hand man, would
be likely to convince the rebels follow
ers of the utter hopelessness of their
cause. Great stress was laid in these
circle on what was termed the en-
ergetic campaign againstergetic cam
paign against Villa that has been
north by General Manuel M. Dieguez,
-eIsdo 6IellI!u 10 I9pueuruoo [eIspe1
tions in the north
1t was also argued that the reward
of $4,000 pesos, recently offered by the
state of Chihuahua, would be likely to
act as an incentive to some of his fol-
lowers to surrender their chief.
Mexican son the border expressed the
strong belief tonight that the capture
of Villa, if confirmed, will do much
toward relieving the situation that
| now exists between the American and
the Mexican government
| Unofficial advices to the American
consulate at Puarez from Chihuahuya
City seme dto support the belief that
Villa had been captured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
TWENTY PROMINENT
MICHIGAN CITIZENS
PLEAD TO CHARGES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. s.
Twenty defendants. many of them
prominent. in the official life of Michi
gam appeared before Federal Judge
c. w Sessions today to plead to in
dictments charging corruption, fraud
and conspiracy in connection with the
nomination and election of Truman
H. Newberry United States senator
from Michigan.
With one exception the defendants
who included a prominent clergyman,
either stood mute or pleaded not guilty
and were released on $1,000 bond.
Willis V. Capron of Frankfort.
pleaded guilty to three of six counts
dealing with activities in the primary
campaign Others of state wide prom
inence who reported for arraignment
included
State Senators Sharles J. Deland of
Jackson and William NJ. Connolley.
Spring Lake; Thomas Bigger, boxing
commissioner; Samuel O'Dell of Shell
by, member of the public utility COM
mission; John w. Dunn of Standish,
for 20 years judge of the Arenac
county probate court; Earl j. Davis
of Saginaw; Albert NJ. Berger, d Ben
| ton Harbor manufacturer; Rev. j. b
Hewlett of Flint; James De Evey. An
trim county clerk; Timothy Ryan
| jackson and William B. Wilson. ar
officer of the Grand Rapids Typo
| graphical union.
Mr.. O'DeIl who is a former state
treasurer, requested an early trial an6
issued a statement denying charge.
that he had anything to do with ths
! Newberry campaign. 1t is understood
O'Dell was charged with urging James
w. Helme, former dairy and food com
missioner, to enter the primary rae;
against Henry Ford. presumably fo
the purpose of splitting the democrati,
ranks. In his statement O'Dell de
clares he did suggest that Helme seel
the nomination but without intentio,
of aiding the Newberry campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
INVITE HUN AIRY TO PEACE

BUDAPEST, Dec. 3-Major Cen
eraI Harry H. Bandoltz. United States
army and one of the allied military
mission to Hungary, presented to Pre-
mier Huszar today an invitation from
the supreme council OF the peace con
ference TO send Hungarian plenipoten
tiaries TO Neuilly to conclude peace be-
tween the allied nations and Hungary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
invoke COURTS.
POWER To CHECK.
MINERS STRIKlL
Eighty Union Heads Are
Cited for Contempt =
Proceedings TO Be Pushed
by Government-Action
Is Strong Effort to End
Strike of 100000 Men
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 3 = The
United States government today again
invoked the powers OF the federal
courts in an effort to end the strike
OF 100000 bituminous coal miners of
the country.
Information charging criminal con-
tempt Of court was filed in the United
States district court against 81 inter-
national and district officers of the
United Mine Workers named in the
court injunction issued Immediately
after the strike was called and requir-
ing their appearance to answer the
charges. 1t is alleged that all of the
officers have conspired to keep the
strike in force and thus have violated
the terms of the injunction.
Acting President J. l.. Lewis Sec
retary Treasurer William Green. Percy
Tetlow, statistician, and Ellis Searles,
editor of the Mine Workers Journal.
the only officials of the organization
in indianapolis were notified of the ac-
ton and agreed to report in court to-
morrow to furnish bond fixed at $4,000
by Federal Judge Anderson. Other Of
flcialS in the Jurisdiction of the federal
court here, who include Edward Stewart
and William Mitch. of Terre Haute, of
ficials of District No. IL of the mine
workers, Will be served as soon as
possible, and required TO appear ar 10
O'Clock next Tuesday morning for hear
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
VlLLISTAS CAPTURED

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. S.-Eighteen
alleged followers of Francisco Villa
have been turned over to the military
court in Chihuahua City by General
Pablo Quiroga, acting commander of
the Garrison at that point They
were captured at different points in
the northern military zone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
Carlisle's Wound,
Though Critical,
May Not Be Fatal
Republican A. P. leased wirel

[Republican A. P. Leased Wrel
DOUGLAS, Wyo., Dec. 3-Wil-
liam Carlisle, train bandit cap
tured yesterday after being shot in
the right lung by Sheriff A. S.
Roach of Wheatiand, will recover
unless pneumonia develops or in
lection sets in, according to ply
sicians. AS soon as he RECEIVERS,
it was said, he probably will be re-
turned to the state prison at Lama
nnie to serve out his unexpired
term of SO years.
A statement purporting to come
from Carlisle that he was unarmed,
was rePudiated tonight by DR.. L.
w. Story, his physician. Sheriff
Roach asserted the bandit was
armed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
ITALIAN STRIKE OFF

ROME, Dec. Sin the chamber of
deputies today the socialist deputy
Treves announced that the general
union leaders of the socialist party
and the parliamentary faction had de-
cided that the general strike would
terminate everywhere at midnight on
Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
URGES OPEN BREAK WITH Mexico
INDIAN BOY OF 10
BESTS WILDCAT In
BARE HAND FIGHT

SANTA FE, N. M, Dec. Sra
fael Martinez, 10 years old, a pupil
at the United States Indian school
here, yesterday sneaked up on
90 pound wild cat in a field of
veeds near the school, and, grab
bins 4le cs1 Ground the body, held
it ts'.,i 10 aer boy came and
dubbed II TO death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
Office Workers
Killed in Effort
At Coal Mining
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ITtNPI IoIINdII ~ I-Ef6SIH W II u
CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 3-Six men
were killed and three seriously in
jured in an explosion at Boyle
coal mine No. 3 at Jacksonville
late today. All Of the men were
either mine officials or office en-
ployes, who, in attempting to get
out sufficient coal for the boilers,
set off badly prepared blast.
The mine has been closed by the
strike.
The minnwas badly damaged by
the explosion and little difficulty
was encountered in removing the
injured ard the bodies of those
killed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 3.-(By the
Associated Press. Vigorous efforts
were made tonight by civil and mill
tary officials here to obtain official in
formation regarding the reported
capture of Francisco Xilla near Parral,
which was announced late today in a
message received late today by p. W.
Caballero, superintendent of the ma
tional railways of Mexico for Chihua-
hua, who is here on an inspection trip.
Up 10 1880 O'Clock, no confirmation of
the report had been received.
The first word of the reported cap
ture was given to the Associated Press
by Senor Caballero. Later it was ex
planned that the report had come from
a telegraph operator at Parral, by way
of Jimenez and Chihuahua City, and
thence to Juarez
Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassa =
dor at Washington, telegraphed An
dres G. Garcia, Mexican consul general
at Ell Paso. asking confirmation of the
rumor. Senior Garcia replied that he
was pushing setrenuousIy to obtair
official adyices, and that he would ad-
vices, and that he would advise the
Mexican embassy as soon a she sue.
ceeded.
General ]. Gonzalo Escobar, com
mander of the Juarez district. said to-
night that he had dispatched a tele-
gram to General Manuel NJ. Dieguez
commander of military operations il
the north. who isc reported to be il
Jiminez, Chihuahua. General Dieguei
has force of 1900 operating in the
northern zone, it is said
IF Villahas not been captured now
and l have strong hopes that he ha:
been. he will be caught soon-withiI
two months at the outside" Genera
Escobar said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
HAYS OUTLINES
HIGH SPOTS Of
c. D. P. ISSUES
Federal Regulation of In
dustry-Every Chance for
Business and Square Deal
for Labor Feature Party
Program
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-A method by
which labor may acquire an interest in
the business to which it gives its ef-
forts, federal regulation of industry as
opposed to government ownership and
a system of taxation which will not
Kill business initiative, were named
among the national planks of the re-
publican party tonight in an address
by VIII H. Hays, chairman of the ma
tional republican committee. Mr.. Hays
spoke at a banquet given by the re-
publican women's executive committee
of New York state to him and to Mrs
John Glover South, chairman of the
women's division of the committee.
Mr. Hays opened his address with 80
assurance that the republican party
proposes to recognize the women vot-
ers as on an equality in every respect
with their men colleagues and enti-
tied to proportional share in the con-
troll and direction or the party. He
declared that the republican party
stood for full political self determina-
ton and held to a hard and fast set of
rules. Turning to reconstruction prob
lems he dealt first with business
which. he said, must be treated with
an appreciation of its fundamental i'm
portance and not as 'demagogue
spout shuttle"
"Give Business a Chance"
THE business men of the country
continued Mr. Hays, ARE entitled to
every consideration including the right
to run their own business Taxes
which kill initiative must not be lev
led. There should be a large inheri-
tance tax on the very large inheri-
tances. The republican party from its
inception has stood against undue
liberalization of industries and activi-
ties. There must be a strong federal
regulation but not government owner
ship. The railroad problem will be
solved and solved fairly, with pro-
vision for a just return on real in
| vestment and with reasonable assur-
ance from extensions. We are against
paternalism in government and we
are against that form of pedagogic pa
ternalism which has developed re-
Gently in this country"
Square Deal for Labor.
In regard TO labor, Mr.. Hays de-
/ clared the economic situation was
simply a matter of Roosevelt's square
deal
"To that end" he said, I'VE must
: develop EbdSOlldDle UlelilOu lOr HOH'
est and efficient labor to acquire al
interest in the business to which labor
/ is expected to give its best efforts
Pending this development an equilib
! rum between production and wage:
must be established
/ In concluding his remarks, the re.
/ publican chairman claimed that tn,
recent special session of congress ha6
Z nnarlSr S1 nm 0D0
/ that this alone would warrant al
overwhelmingly republican victor!
next year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
RUMOR OF VILLA
CAP PTURE STILL
UNCONF |RNED

[Repubican A. p. Leased WIreJ
JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. At
midnight Andres G. Garcia, Mexi-
can consul general at El Paso said
that he had received no confirma-
ton of the report of Villas cap
ture.