davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
MINISTER TELLS IF
 CARRANzA' SYSTEM

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 11.-Venus- tiano Carranza, president of Mexico, dictates all of the foreign and domestic policies of Mexico, and if they are successful, receives full credit for them. Should they prove failures, the credit for the failure goes to ambas- sador or minister to whose depart ment the administration of the poli- cies has been intrusted.
 This was the statement credited by Fl Universal, a Mexico City newspa- per, to Luis Cabrera, minister of the treasury in the cabinet of President Carranza, in the course of a speech made at a banquet given at the Cafe Chapultepec, July ,, in honor of Ygna- cio Bonillas, ambassador of Mexico to the United States.
 Mir. Cabrera prefaced his statement by saying that he considered the post filled by Mir. Bonillas to he the most difficult held by any Mexican, owing to diplomatic questions the ambassa dor was being called upon to handle.
 The article has created considerable comment among Mexicans here and in Agua Prieta. considerable significance being attached to it by many persons who claim to see in it a disclaimer on the part of MT Cabrera of some of Carranzas policies, as affecting for leign interests
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
REPRESENTATIVES 0F STEEL UNIONS URGE
 v0TE FUR WALKOUT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. July Il. = Repre- sentatives of 24 affiliated International unions of workers in the steel industry at a meeting here today adopted resolution recommending that d strike vote be taken among their member ship. Definite action on the recon mendati0n will be taken at confer ence of the international union presi- dents to be held at Pittsburg July 20.
 representatives, of the unions said the object of the strike. if voted, would be to enforce recognition Of the unions and of collective bargaining by the steel industry, which always has op- erated on an open shop basis. The union representatives claimed letter written by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to Judge Ebert H. Gary, president of the Ameri- can Iron and Steel institute, at the time of the federation's Atlantic City convention, to ascertain the position of steel employers with regard Of rec ignition of the unions, had not been answered. Failure on the part of the steel interests to respond, they said, led to the recommendati ton for a strike vote.
 Since the establishment of national committee to head the A affiliated in ternatiOnal steel unions was authorized by the American Federation of Labor more than year ago, the union rep resentatives said membership in the unions had increased until now they embraced from D to 90 per cent of the steel workers in all the important plants of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

tion of the crops loss is due to the santa Fe wreck at Hot Springs June tion. he states, not over 50 cars at the very most Climatic conditions are to blame.
 The cantaloupe vine according to Mir. Seiferts explanation, under nor maj weather conditions will ripen it's fruit in series There comes first a crown set of several melons, then a first set" then second set and under the most favorable of vondi- tions, even a third. This enables the grower to market his crops through a period of several weeks, as each set is ripened and harvested before the next one is ripe.
 All Ripened at Once
 This year, because of the continued hot weather, there was practically no crown set, and the first set ripened all at once with as many as 13 mel ons in the cluster, much higher than the average. There was practically no second set, and consequently no third. This meant that all the crop was dumped on the market at once, before adequate ice and crate supplies could be secured
 Had the facilities for harvesting the melons been adequate Mir Seifert said, between 250 and 300 carloads of melons would have been handled on the peak days. As it was, no one .could have foreseen that all the melons Ewould be ripened at once, that labor, lice and crates would have been short and railroad facilities inadequate. This is no ones fault and I am glad to say that some growers were fortunate tn being able to harvest d large number of early melons at a good price, there by avoiding loss
 Some growers will make money others will about break even, and oth- CTS will lose" MT. Seifert added
 Season Near Close
 The market suffered also as a result of this abnormal ripening. MT. Seifert states. Because there were so many cantaloupes on hand the dealers had to ship melons riper than the average to short distances away. This flood6 q
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
CROWDER REJECTS
 CUBAN COMPLIMENT

HAVANA, July 11.-Major General Enoch H. Crowder, United States judge advocate general who is in charge of the work of reforming the Cuban cleo toral laws, today refused to accept a resolution of felicitation presented to him on behalf of the national assembly of the liberal party by a committee headed by General Faustino Guerra, president of the party, because of criti- cism of the American minister in Cuba and of the economic, commercial and public administrations.
 Tn an open letter addressed to Gen. eral Guerra the judge advocate gem eral declares himself not indifferent to the felicitation of those who have col laborated with him in his efforts to give Cuba an electoral law that will include the most ample and effective guarantees against electoral abuses 7 This being the only work for which he was called to Cuba, he has, under the instructions he brought with him, no other interest in the administration Of Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
PREMIER EXPLAINS
 TREATY ID DEPUTIES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, July 1l.-Premier Clemen- ceau appeared before the committee of the chamber of deputies which is considering the peace treaty today and reviewed the circumstances under which the treaty was framed. He said that the difficulties the allies encoun- tered during the war confronted them in a changed aspect when they came to make peace.
 The dominating idea of the treaty, Premier Clemeneeau said. was the necessity of maintaining the peace of the world by the union of the four great allied and associated powers.
 The premier said France had reason to congratulate herself on the treaties guaranteeing her against aggression by Germany. Referring to the league of nations he said the French govern ment must endeavor within the league organization to secure the adoption of the amendment proposed by Leon Bourgeois, establishing a military and naval staff in the league.
 Regarding responsibilities for the war, Premier Clemenceau said it was satisfaction to morality that the re- sponsible persons would be tried, and added that the entente would maintain it's position on that point.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
EldrketNews|

NEW YORK. July 11.-Censideraoie irregularity attended the course Of to- days stock market but the trend was unmistakably upward, particularly III the various specialties which owe tneli prominence and activity to the opera tions of pools
 The money market again was firm yesterdays ruling rate of seven per cent prevailing until the final hour when loans were freely made at per cent. Time funds Were more closely held, however, $ per cent being bid for all dates.
 In addition to the several groups Of peace industrials which gathered fresh momentum on further favorable trade reports. todays strong features includ- ed shippings and metals of all descrlp- tioris
 Substantial gains in Marines. Amer ican International Pacific Mail ana allied shares were concurrent With ad- vices indicating early revival of exports to recent enemy countries, as well as neutrals whose ports were closed dur ing the war period
 The further strength of metals was due to reports that the floating supply of refined copper would soon be ex
  to other base metals for which large contracts are pending.
 Motors. oils and equipments contrib uted to the somewhat reduced total al irregular advances, but United States Steel was disappointing to those who thought yesterdays tonnage statement would give fresh strength to that issue which reacted under persistent press Iure at the end with several other stock: 1 of the same class. Total sales amour | to ,575,0 shares.
 Foreign exchange was less unsettled sterling and francs showing more stab fifty. Dires remained reactionary.
 Bonds, including Liberty and foreigi issues yielded slightly. Total sales par value, aggregated $12,s75,000. OlC United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
TOWNLEY TRIAL IS
 SCENE OF ARGUMENT

JACKSON, Minn., July 1l.-Suc- cessful objection by the states attor- neys to the introduction of evidence which the defense charged would prove "a political frame up" against A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert, charged with conspiracy to teach dis loyalty. and the speech at Cambridge, Minn.. February IS. 1918. was not un- patriotic, marked the afternoon session o fcourt today.
 The ruling out of the testimony brought some warm clashes between the attorneys T. Y. Sullivan, repre- senting the league. told Prosecutor Nicholas the defense could show that there is frame up and you are in it
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

the market in nearby states, although it is said to have held up wonderfully well, nevertheless. New York and the eastern cities, on the other hand, suf- fered from this, and cantaloupes rose 10 as high as s7 there.
 The cantalcupe season is fast coming to close, and within 10 days the shipments will be negligible. The of ficial figure for Thursday was IA cars, and the estimate for yesterday was only S6.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
7OO CARLOADS
 CANTALOUPES|S
 LOSS IN VALLEY
Abnormal Ripening Condi- tions Cause Big Shortage in Shipment, Says Market Expert in Phoenix

Seven hundred cars of cantaloupes will be the loss to Salt River valley growers at the end of the season be- cause of abnormal ripening conditions, according to statement made yester- day by Ed M. Seifert, Jr, of theS federal bureau of markets, who has just returned from a tour of inspec- ton of the cantaloupe ranches in the Mesa and Glendale districts.
 In making this announcement which comes as a surprise to all except those possessing the most intimate knowl- edge of the situation, Mir. Seifert was careful to give a detailed explanation ? fthe cause. only a very small DOT
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
WOOL

BOSTON, July 1.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The market for wool continues fairly active With prices showing a constantly stronger tendency, although there has been no material appreciation during the past week. In the west. however. prices are slightly higher and the clip IS rapidly moving into consuming channels.
 The demand for goods apparently is continuing without abatement but the mills are reluctant to commit them selves further.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO; July 11.--Hegs-Receipts, 25,O0o; active. Top; s22s5; a new rec ord. Bulk, s21,50622.s5; heavy weight, s22.60@22.s0; medium weight, s21.S5@ 22.9o; light weight, s21.75122.s5; light light, s20.2562 22.s5; heavy packing sows, smooth, s2l.35Ga1S0; packing sows. rough, s20.50G21.25.
 Cattle-Reeeipts, 5000: unsettled. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight: choice and prime, s1625G1740; me- dium and good, s13.6061s25; common, s11.35 @13.60; lightweight, good and choice, s14.5o617 DO; common and me- diun, s1e4oG145o; butcher cattle heif- CTS, ss.25d15.00: cows sSe0d13.25; canners and cutters. s6.e5 500; veal calves, light and handy weight, $1s.256 1925; feeder steers, s9.50T12.50; stock CTS steers, ss.25d11.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 14oeo: firm. Lambs 84 pounds down $14.S56175o; culis and cornmon ss.ooG1i.5o; yearling wethers, s10.50G14.25; ewes medium and good and choice, s7.oo@s.15; culls and com mon, sS.oe9S.5o.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. July 11.-(U. S. Bu- reau of Markets. )-Hogs- 5000; higher. Heavy, s221od 22.25; lights. s21.35d224o: sows, s2o.25d 21.s5; pigs, $1S.o0@21.0o.
 Cattle Receipts, 1,200: higher. Steers, s100061565: heifers, s7.6o6 14.Oe; cows, s7.o0@12.5o calves. s15.o0 @17.25; steckers, s775@124o.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000 Lambs. culIs and common, ss.25@1s.S5; ewes, s4.5o@ 1900.
 Denver
 DENVER, July 11.-Cattle-Receipts 300; market higher. Beef steers, s13.50 d15.0o; cows and heifers, sS.ee@ 1o.75: stockers and feeders, sS.oeG1o.5o; calves, s12.50G17.50.
 Hogs-Reeeipts. 107; steady. Top, $21.s0; bulk. s2t55 e 21,e5.
 Sheep Receipts, 132; higher. Lambs, s1S.oo@17O0 ewes, ss.oo@7.5o.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
So,s back 10 your meat and. enjoy tt.

American National Live Stock Assoc ation National Wool Growers Association Cattle Raisers Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa kansas Live Stock Association southern Cattemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Nebraska Stock Growers Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders Assocaitiou Illinois Live Stock Association
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlencn's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers Association Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 11.-Close:
 Corn-Sept., s1.92%; Dec. s1.5sx. Oats-Sept., 76fs; Dec, 7SIa. Pork-July, s53.5o; Sept, s5ls5. Lard-Sept.. sS5.15; Oct, ss5.07
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday generally fair west, local thunderstorms east DOT tion; slightly warmer west portion Sunday; partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Repahiiean
 by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bids.

Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Adams hotel build
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 11.-Mercantile paper, 51a G52; sterling 60-day bills, $4.4SR; commercial 60-day bills on banks, s44SA; commercial 6O-dav bills, A.4S; demand, s4.49A cables. s4.50.
 Time loans, all dates. unchanged.
 Call money, firm. High [, low 5. ruling rate z, closing bid 5, offered at 512, last loan 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

use Murine often Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Murine Eye ReRsdyconpany, Chlcage, J. S.A
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis; i. private leased wire to all exchanges
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

Resis, Reireshcs, Sosfhes, Heals-Keep your Eyes Strong and Healthy. If
 they Tire, Smart, Itch, or
 Burn, if Sore, Irritated, 'Infamed or Granulated,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
METALS

NEW YORK, July 11-Copper, strong. Lead, steady and unchanged. Spelter. firm. Spot, SIPS bid; August, s7.42@Z75.
 Bar silver, s1.06ss.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04

Mrs. Harry V. Stearnes and daugh-
ter of Jacksonville, ILL.,, are visiting
Mrs. T. X. Catron of 407 College ave-
nue..
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
MOTOR OWNERS LAX
ABOUT CAR NUMBERS
Only f Out of IS Know
What's on Their License
Tags.
FEW USE PET MARKS
Various Devices Invented By
Some Safeguard
Machines.
FEW USE PET MARKS

Identifying car after it has been
run through thief's repair shop" is
proving something of puzzle to VIC
tins in other cities. But automobile
owners in Columbia still continue to
think they can depend on their own
pet means of identity. Rare instances
are on record where a car was re-
claimed because of a peculiar scratch
on the body, but more often the Ii
cense and engine numbers have prov
en- the more successful.
Nor has the stealing of a car in
Columbia only month ago caused
local owners any great concern. They
are as lax as ever about precautions.
In a survey made this week six per-
sons out of the fifteen questioned
either knew their license numbers or
had it down in black and white. One
man said, Il don't know but my wife
does" Two of the six could tell
both the license and engine numbers.
The remainder on being asked what
they would do in case of theft re-
piled that they would either call up
the garage and get the number or get
it from the state.
But the possibility of theft has
caused few to take other precau-
tions than merely knowing the license
number. One ingenious car owner
with an electrical bent arranged
concealed switch which disconnects
the battery. He had the pleasure one
time, he said, of seeing a man crank
for ten minutes and give it up
bad job.
Another of the fifteen, however,
rather invites theft, as he thinks he
has means of Identification that will
defy the most expert automobile thief.
With dot punch he has so marked
his name on the top of the four pis-
tons, on the top and side of the cyl
inder block, on the front axle and
drive shaft that the engine would
have to be disfgured to hide all the
marks of Identification.
With thieves so cleverly Disgusting
cars these days it is becoming more
and more necessary to have some
means of identification. Mechanism
of car may be torn down and reas-
sembled with that of another car so
that the original owner couldn't tell
it from an entirely different machine.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
ORGANIZE IOWA CLUB
Fourteen Students Are Members
More Than Half Are Journalists.


An organization to be known as the
Iowa Club, composed of all students
from that state with membership of
fourteen of which five are women, was
founded at the Y.M.C.A. Building
Thursday night. Over half of the
membership is enrolled in the School
of Journalism.
Officer were elected as follows: John
Casey, president; Miss Lucille Rice,
vice-president; Miss Doris Amber,
secretary, and Edward Smith, treas
urer. A committee was appointed for
the drafting of constitution. DR.. c. c.
Taylor, was elected to honorary mem
bership. A half hour was spent in
getting acquainted.
The club will meet once month and
it is probable that special meetings
will be called from time to time. The
club plans to welcome visiting Iowa
teams and prominent Iowans who Wis
it here.
Miss Betty Etters. Gerald F. Perry
and R. G. Armstrong were ap
pointed as committee to draft con
stitution. Mr.. Beatty was made chair
man of the program committee.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
SHOW GERMAN BOATS INFERIOT

Tests Are Held Between q. s. Sub.
marines and U.bOats.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Tests con-
Quoted by the Navy Department show
that the much-p: :aiseI German cruis-
ing submarines we're inferior in effic-
iency to American vessels of the same
class.
The enemy craft had less speed
aro:o and below water, and had a
smaller cruising radius.
The best of five German submarines
brought to the United States for the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign was
used in making the comparison-the
U-111, built at Kiel in 1918 In COM
petition with it was the SO, built al
Portmouth in 1918.
The maximum speed developed by
the U-111 was 1873 knots, while the
SO made 14.7 knots. Submerged, the
U-111 made rs knots, and the s.:
made 12.4. The U-111 can cruise $500
miles at II knots compared with q
radius of 10000 miles at IL knots, Of
which the SO is capable.
Both boats can carry IL torpedoes
The U-111 mounts two 4-inch guns
while the SO carries one, in accord.
ance with the Navy Departments
practice.
The U-111 is congested and compli.
Gated. The SO is comparatively
"roomy" and much simpler in design
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
Sebastian Placed on General Stan.

Captain H. G. Sebastian, the son of
Mrs. C. B. Sebastian, 1911 Paris road,
was placed on the General Staff in the
Military Intelligence Department, un-
der General March in Washington, D.
C. Captain Sebastian was graduated
in 1915 from the School of Law.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
SOCIETY

Mrs. Marshall Gordon entertained
with-a luncheon in honor of Mrs. A.
Ross Hill yesterday. A pink and
white color scheme was carried out
in the decorations. Pink verbenas
were used on the table. The guests
were: Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Mrs. Hart
ley Banks, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs.
Frank l.. Martin, Mrs. Madison A.
Hart, Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. John
Taylor, Mrs. H. I. Bragg, Mrs. Guy l..
Noyes, Miss Frances Denny and Miss
Julia Sampson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
..rhe First CLASS in Christianlty. ;,

Dean Walter Williams will lecture
on "The First Class in Christianity"
to his Bible Glass at the Broadway
Odeon at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. A special program of music has
been arranged.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04

keting cooperative shipment Of
three cars of live stock. This ship
ment was handled by the Lhamon
Livestock Shipping Association and
was sent to the ST. Louis market.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
Mrs, Omar Coats Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Via of Columbia
have been called to the bedside of
their daughter, Mrs. Omar Coats of
Popular Bluff, who will be operated
on there tomorrow for appendicitis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
STUDENT SPEAKS AT BANQUET.
w. w. Gibbany Addresses Boonville
Commercial Club.

W. W. Gibbany, a student in the
Graduate School of the University and
pastor of the First Christian Church
of Boonville, returned from Boon
vile Wednesday night, where he had
spoken at banquet of the commercial
club upon "Civic and Social Construc-
ton" He also attended meeting in
Sedalia Wednesday regarding the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04

Mrs. t. X. Catron OF 407 college ave-
nue..
President and Mrs. James NJ. Wood
of Stephens College gave an informal
reception to the Stephens College
Club, alumnae, former students, mem
bors of the board of carators and
women who have assisted in the local
drive in the colonial parlors Of the
college Thursday night. A musical
program was given by Prof. Walter
Scott, acting dean and head Of the
conservatory of music, and Miss Fran
ces Dwight Woodbridge, head of the
vocal department. Miss Mama Lynn
Forbes of the expression department
gave several readings. After the pro-
gram talks were made by President
Wood, Mr.. E. W. Stephens, Mrs. J..
E. Thornton, Miss Pearle Mitchell and
others, in which plans for the cam
paign for funds among alumnae and
among the citizens of Columbia were
discussed After the meeting refresh
ments were served. About one hun
dred and fifty were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Balm went
to Kansas City today to attend the
wedding of their son, Edward Ustick
Balm, tonight to Miss Kate Childs Of
Kansas City. Miss Childs and Mr..
Balm were former students in the Uni
versity
Mrs. Ida Selby, 1920 Hinkson ave-
nue., entertained at dinner last night
in honor of the eighteenth birthday of
her daughter, Helen. Sixteen guests
were present.
Mrs. Maude P Hollomen, of Olym
pia. Wash, is visiting at the home of
G. G. Davis.
The chaperons at the informal
dance which the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity gave last night were: Mrs.
Turner Gordon, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs.
Louise Truckenmiller, Mrs. Gussie
Smith, Miss Florence Poteet and Miss
Eva Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benjamin Bass
of Enid, OKLA, are guests at the Phi
Delta Theta house.
Jack Crawford is spending the
weekend at his home in Sedalia.
Frank Houston left yesterday for
his home in Mexico where he will
spend the weekend.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
give tea October Is in honor of their
chaperon, Mrs. Fannie Hemphill.
Miss Mary Underwood left this
morning for Kansas City where he
will visit over the weekend.