davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Plays Striking Policemen

When the president was introduced by Governor Sam Stewart at his night address here the crowd stood up and cbeered.
 With all its complexities, Mr. Wilson said, the issue after all was whether the sacrifices of the war would be in vain The task of those who fought was only half done he declared, and if the treaty were not put into effect. men like these will have to die again
 The United States, said the presi- dent, did not go into this war willingly and the nation had tried to convince itself that the European business was not our business" But presently, he continued, it became apparent that civilization itself was at stake.
 We fought Germany" he continued. that the world might be a fit place to live in. And the world will not be great power can do what Germany did"
 Presents New Argument
 Under the league, asserted Mir. Wil- son, there would be no opportunity for people to be thrown into war with out their consent. But if the league failed, he declared, the United States would be deliberately guilty ''of pre- pairing a situation which would bring on the final war"
 That the United States should be trustee for the peace of the world the president. declared, was inevitable. Development of American power had been viewed with disrnay, he said, un- til it was seen that she fulfilled her pledge to Cuba. Then the world + f%1 A-I it's confidence in the United States.
 This confidence, said Mir. Wilson has been shown in the fullest measure at Versailles and in consequence the peace had been drawn upon American specifications.
 . Declaring the treaty could not be carried out without the leasue. fhs president cited the territorial adjust ments of mid Europe as an axamBfe Of the sort of tasks which he asserted only concert of nations could acs complish. The league was to be the instrumentality, he said, "by which the goods are to be delivered to the people to whom they belong" in ter ritories of disputed sovereignty.
 Step Toward World Democracy S
 The league, too, would be step to- ward world democracy, the president said, because for the first time it would place the small and weak nations on footing of equality with the great and powerful
 Mir. Wilson said he wondered where the men had been living who nov wanted America to stand alone and disconnect herself from the world.
 Her ambition has been to. corneet herself with the world commerciaily z he said, and they're bankrupt if she doesn't"
 He added that during the past few
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
WILSON ADDS HE...I TO UNREST
Soy Cafflenlen
 Opposing Bill
 Need Packers

WASHlN GToN, Sept H. Charges that Texas eattlemen op- posing the kendrick and Keyon bills to license the meat packers are absolutely dependent on the packers were made in telegram from Texas members of the Southern Wholesale Groeers' as- sociation laid today before the senate agricultural committee. Iowa stockmen, including R. G. Hoskins and E. M. Thomas, sp- peared to oppose the bills. Hoskins thought the packers might need to be regulated in the public interest but doubted that the Kenyon and kendrick bills would do it.
 Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, put before the com nitteea proposal to engage it's own investigators to determine whether consumers were benefitina and by price reductions. No action was taken.
 Manufacturers of hog cholera serum, through E. L. Boddirgton, attorney, asked the committee to exclude them from coming under control of the Kenyon and kend- rick bills, as they were already li- censed under the department of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Seek Support of Unorganized Men
 In Steel Srtike

PITTSBURG, Sept. 11-Iron, steel and blast furnace workers of the Unit ed States. not working under union agreement. are requested not to go to work September 22, in an appeal issued here tonight by William z. Foster, secretary treasury of the American Federation of Labor national committee for organizing iron and steel workers.
 The appeal translated into seven different languages. and addressed not only to the United States Steel cor poration employees but to workers of independent companies. will be seEt immediately to the 300,oo0 employees of the various concerns.
 The statement, signed by the ra tional committee, was issued shortly after the arrival here from Washing ton of D. J. Davis Edward J. Evans and William Hannah three of the six members of the strike committee Of which John Fitzpatrick and Samuel Gompers are members
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Survivors From
 Many Ships Lost In Storm Saved
[RepubIlean A. ?. Lea.ed wIrel

HAVANA, Sept. LA ships boat containing 45 persons was picked up today off the Florida coast, according to the wireless operator on board the steamer Dade County which arrived here tonight from Progreso. He re- ported having received wireless mes sage to this effect from the steamer Lake Ledaner, bound for New York The name and nationality of the vessel from which the people came was not stated
 MIAMI Fla. Sept. 1i.--Nine surviy- ors Of the crew of s6 men of the Ward line steamer Corydon, sunk in the Ba- hama channel Tuesday morning during the hurricane, were brought to port today in a weakened condition from be- ing buffeted in lifeboat by a high sea for two days without food or water.
 Shortly after the survivors of the Corydon landed. an unverified report was received that the British auxiliary schooner. Mystery J was sunk and the 19 persons on board perished near Bimini. an island of the Bahama group The vessel. commanded by Captain Allan I. Johnson. left here Sunday morning with foodstuffs for New Providence Bahama islands.
 Captain c. C. Christiapson of the Corydon refused to leave his ship and went down with her. according 10 the survivors, and the rest of the crew were pitched into the sea and were unable to reach the Iifeboats.
 F. .Adison, the only survivor able tc relate his experiences said he was jerked overheard in a lifeboat and thrown into the sea but managed tc regain the boat and rescue ten mer laundering in the water. John Con- dron, 8 seaman, Adison said. became crazed from privation Wednesday night and leaped overheard.
 During the second day out they at tracted the attention of the keeper oi the Fowey Rock light house who sent a, message to Miami for help. The schooner Island Home went to their rescue and brought them in
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
OBREGON DECLARES
 AMERICANS OPPOSE
 MEXICAN INVASION

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The ma jority of the American people reject the idea of armed intervention in Mex ico, General Alvaro Obregon said here tonight, before departing for a tour Of Mexico in the interest of his candidacy for the presidency of the republic.
 T conclude this from an intimate knowledge of the American people, General Obregon said, whom I always have found to be possessed of a greai spirit of brotherhood and fraternity. It would not be justifiable just as the great war has ended, for two neighbor- ing countries to enter into conflict provoked by a zeal for defending ma terial interests which have suffered unavoidable risks during a revolution ary period when such high ideals were being striven for by the Mexican people
 Tt is inconceivable that the United States should wage war on neighbor- ing country only because of inherent discomfort caused by abnormal condi- ton created through civil war which the Mexican people have been forced into exactly for the same reasons which brought about the world war
 General Obregon suggested that a survey be made of the events transpir- ing during the revolutionary period and through the actual constitutional. re- gime of Carranza to see if any actions Of the leaders of the constitutional revolution or Of the present adminis- tration could be construed as an at tack on the mutual respect both Amer jeans and Mexicans owe each other. Outlaws. fugitives from justice in their own country. he said, are responsible for the criminal acts committed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Only Guarantee Against Agitation Is To Remove Causes of Grievances, He
 Tells Crowd at Helena

HELENA, Mont, Sept H. (By the Associat. ed Press In two addresses in Montana today President Wilson asked that the peace treaty be ratified without delay so that the spirit of univer sal unrest spreading from Russia may be quieted.
 Saying he had been told the west was pervaded by what is called radicalism the president de clared the only way to keep men from agtating against grievances was to remove the grievances. As long as things are wrong he said, he did not intend to ask that men stop agitatng, begging only that they use orderly methods
 He said radicalism meant cutting up by the roots process that would be rendered unnec- essary if 'noxious growths were removed.
 Plays Striking Policemen
 Mr. Wilson also referred to controversies re- sultng from police strikes in the east and said the strike of the policemen of a great city leaving that city at the mercy of thugs, is a-crme against civilization
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
KOLCHAK REPORTS IMPORTANT GAINS.
 ON SIBERIAN LINE

OMSK, Sept II. French Wireless service) General Headquarters of the Kolchak army announced todas that the offensive was neing carried for ward successfully .4lang the whole Siberian front The enemy is being driven back everywhere with severe losses, the announcement says, and has been compelled to abandon prisoners and important booty
 The report from omsk of substan- tial successes by the Kolchak army fol- lows wireless dispatch from Bolshe- vik headquarters in Moscow in which it was claimed that Admiral Kolchaks E southern army had been defeated and that it surrender was expected. The scene of the fighting described in the Moscow message was about zoo miles south of the two towns mentioned in the Omsk despatch.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
IN WOBBLY HOTBED, PRESIDENT SAYS { HE WILL NOT ASK THAT WORKERS STOP
 ACITATNC WHILE THINGS ARE WRONC''
Wilson W elcomes
 Mercier to U. 5.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, LIVINGS- TON, Mont, Sept. 1l.-A welcome to the United States was extended to Car dinal Mercier today by President Will son. telegraphing to New York in re- sponse to message of greeting sent him yesterday by the Belgian prelate. Remembering your kind visit to Malines.n Cardinal Mercier tele- graphed T beg to express to you my respectful and cordial greetings on landing on American soil"
 MT. Wilson replied:
 May not bid you most cordial welcome and extend to you my warm personal regards? I shall look for ward to the greatest pleasure to greet ing you in person"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Text Of Address
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1.-The text of President Wilson's address, in part, follows:
 T have come from Washington not so much to advise you as to get in touch with you as to get the feel ing of the purposes which are moving you. because my fellow citizens, I may tell you as secret that some people in Washington lost that touch. If one stays in Washington too long he is apt to catch that same removed numbness which seems to characterize others who are there. Uaughter and applause.)
 As l think upon this theme there is a picture very distinctly in my mind. On last Memorial day I stood in an American cemetery in France, just out side of Paris, on the slopes of the Sur esnes. The hill slopes to little plain. When 1 went out there all the slope of the hill was covered with men in the American uniform, standing; but rising tier on tier as if on a great witness stand. Then below them over a little level space were simple crosses that marked the resting place of the Amer ican dead and just by the stand where I spoke group of French women who had lost their own sons. but just be- cause they had lost their sons and be- cause their hearts went out in thought and sympathy to the mothers on. this side of the sea. they had made them selves. so to say, mothers of those graves and every day had gone to take care of them; every day had strewn them with flowers and stood there, their cheeks wetted with tears, while spoke, not of the French dead, but of the American boys who had died in the common cause.
 4 Great Melting Pot
 They seemed to want to be thrown together on that day and in that little spot with the hearts of the world, and I took occasion to say that day that those who stood in the way of com pleting the task those men had died for would some day look back upon it as those others have looked back upon the days when they tried to divide this union and prevent it from being a single nation. united in a single form of liberty. For the completion of the work of those men is this, that the thing that they fought to stop shall never be attempted again. call to your minds that we did not go into this war willingly. I was in position to know. In the providence of God. the leadership of this nation was entrusted to me during those early years of the war when we were not in it. I was aware through many suptie channels
 tContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Acceptance Of Pacf byCdndda
 iS Indication

OTTAWA, Friday, Sept. 12- Canada's house of commons will approve the peace treaty, it was indicated early this morning when on party division the house de- feated the Fielding amendment. by a vote of 102 to 70.
 The amendment by c. S. Field ing provided for the addition of a clause to the governments resolu- ton of approval to the effect that the resolution in no way affected the existing autonomous authority of the dominion.
 Premier Borden-s resolution approving of the treaty was then declared carried.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
WOULD RESTRAIN COMPETITOR

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 11.-Claim- ing an infringement of an ore eoncen- tration process, covered by letters of patent, the Minerals Separation North American corporation and the Minerals Separation company. Limited. in bill in equity filed in the United States district court today asked for re- straining order against the Nevada Consolidated Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
JOHNSON LAYS UNF AIR LIVING C0STSAT DIOR
 IF PRESIDENT
Says Wilson, More Than Any Other Man is Respon- sible for Present High Quotations, in Address to Capacity Crowds at ln- dianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept. H. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali N fornia was enthusiastically received
 here tonight by a crowd which filled the largest hall in the downtown section of the city in the second ad- dress of his speaking tour through the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
"WETsr GAIN POINT

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. II -- The search and seizure cause of the Wyoming prohibition .aw was held un- constitutional today by Judge J. H. Burgess in the district court
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

middle west to op- pose ratification ot the league . of na tions covenant by the United States senate The mass meeting was arranged by 9 non-partisan citi- zens' committee
 In intro O d u c i n 2 $ Q n a or Johnson Henry Lane Wilson former United States ambassador to Mex ico, said:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
POSTPONE SPECIAL SESSION.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. Ex-Governor Shoup today postponed the calling Of the special, session of the legislature from October 15 to "early in Novem- ber..' He said many members of the legislature asked for the postpone ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Good Clothes Speak c Langudge AL Thear Oeun

HooD clothes, like any M other virtue, should not be hid like light under a bushel. Never think that real money spent with a tanor isn't a worth while invest- ment. Quality and refine ment sticks out all over them and the man who wears them carries the air of the gentle ; man. 4 neat. respectable ap- peaTsnce is an asset.
 Tn The Republican CIassi- fled Business Directory you will find the addresses and phone numbers of concerns that are of value to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

! Read The Republicans Classified Business Directory every day, it will
 Sbe great help to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

tcontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

that during the past fee
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
People Should Buy
Christmas Seals

In the midst of drives for various
purposes, the remark is frequently
heard that the people are becoming
weary of being asked for money.
However, there is one campaign now
in progress which should make a di-
rect appeal to every man, woman and
child of the entire country There
is nothing more highly priced than
good health, and there is no disease
more destructive than tuberculosis.
1t is an amazing fast that one-third
of all deaths between, 18 and as are
due to consumption, one death out of
in nine in cities, where better sani-
tary conditions prevail.
1t is estimated that there are 27,-
900 cases and 5000 deaths in Ark
ansas last year. There were 326
lives for the entire state in the
world war.
To provide means for combating
this awful disease, the Arkansas
Public Health Association has under
taken to raise fund of $150,000 in
Arkansas through the sale of Christ
mas Seals. A state convention was
recently held in Little Rock, county
chairmen appointed, and systematic
campaign inaugurated to be held
December to 10. Strong teams of
representative men have been Sc
cured throughout the state to solicit
funds.
Tuberculosis is spread through
ignorance and neglect" said Miss
Erie Chambers, who is conducting
the campaign. 1.-THE White Plague
produces an enormous economic loss
in Arkansas that can be readily pre-
vented by proper sanitation, educa-
ton and preventive measures. In the
state last year it is estimated that
there were 5000 deaths out of 27,-
900 active cases. Calculating the
daily wage at the very low figure of
SO per day, this means daily wage
loss of $81 900, or an annual loss of
$43,272,000.
Funds to be raised for the tuber-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
TAMES ''0UTLAW" SHIP
Youngest Commander in Navy
Performs Feat.
'>Crankiest Ship Afioar Comes to Re
Real Peaceable Army
Transport.

San FranciSco.-The devils" have
been cast out of the good ship Great
Northern.
Chastened by the grim spectacle Of
war, in which she nobly did her bit"
by transporting 10000 Yankee soldiers
across the atlantic the one-time
"crankiest ship afOat' came back
home few days ago, obedient to the
hand of Vhe youngest commander In
the United States navy.
He is Charles II. Porta, born In
Turin, Italy, thirty-four years ago. His
father is Prof Albert F. Porta. noted
archaeOlogist, scientist and sun-spOt
observer.
"A ship is Just like grand opera
prima DONNA" he says "She needs q
bit of petting and pampering to keep
her in good humOr-but there's moth
ing uncanny about her. And when she
is right-boys, how she can sing!"
The Great Northern travelled more
than 100000 miles in the coastwiss
and Honolulu passenger service before
America entered the war. In those
days she was forever stumbling hei
toe"-blundering into pier heads
breaking her machinery and "fussing'
generally. At that, she was the fleet
est and sweetest craft on the western
ocean.
Then Uncle Sam shOuldered arms
and the big 'prima donna" of the sea
donned a gray uniform and went east
as transport Concidentally she
dropped the nonsense somewhere be
tween San Francisco and HobOken ant
never went back TO look for 1t. From
then on she was all business.
Once i'm the North sea the Great
Northern ran afou OF British patrol
boat and lost two OF her after com
partments. but she gamely struggled
into port with her cargo OF about 4,
900 doughboys. spent a week In DIR,
dock and went back to work. In al
she steamed 125.0O0 miles between
America and France during and i'm
mediately after the war.
Just now she 10 operating as trooI
ship between San Francisco and Via
divostok, but rumor says she will soot
be back on the Pacific passenger run
and that Commander Porta Will con
tinue to skipper" her between the
mainland and Hawaii.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

No statement was made as to whether
liquor sales made during the period
between the injunction and the writ
would be considered illegal.
Although the appellate court did
not rule on the constitutionality of
the wartime prohibition acts, Judge
Walker during the argument yester-
day stated it seemed evident that the
war was not formally ended, as the
president even now was exercising
wartime authority in strikes and
other emergencies.
The original suit for injunction
was filed by the Herman Lesser
Liquor Company of New Orleans,
Federal authorities were restrained
from interfering with the sale of
liquor in this federal district.
The suspension of the injunction
apparently caused little surprise
among liquor dealers. Many saloons
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
NelU Orleans Again
Listed Among Drys

New Orleans, Dec. New Or
leans, wet since last Wednesday by
District Judge Rufus Fosters fed
eral court injunction, went dry with
equal abruptness at IL o'clock to-
day when Judges R. w. Walker and
w. |. Grubb of the United States
circuit court of appeals suspended
the injunction and ordered that the
wartime prohibition act and the
Volstead enforcement act be in eff
feet once more in the Eastern dis
trict of Louisiana.
By virtue of the decision of the
court to grant an order for superse-
IDEAS sought by the district attorney,
liquor sales were stopped as soon as
notices could be served on dealers.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
p. r. TURNER DRUG co.

culosis movement will be spent, first
of all, in a statewide educational
campaign, directed and carried on by
experts. There are our trained
health officers and agencies safe
guarding the lives of our children.
The modern health crusade, which is
the project of the National Tubercu-
losis Association will constitute one
of the first claims on the tuberculo-
sis funds. Other agencies have as
sisted with this work, but when we
have to wait until the funds. are
raised outside of our own organiza-
ton, teachers and pupils lose inter
est and our opportunity is lost. Lee
tares, moving pictures and the press
all will be used in this educational
work"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
AWators Must Fly High
to Leave Churches Quiet

Santa Monica, Cal.-Hereaf-
ter all aviators flying here on
Sunday will be banished into the
highest clouds between the
hours of 10 a. m. and ! p. m.
Thus did the city council de-
cree, as the result of protest
made by the Rev. w. III. Cor
nett OF the Presbyterian church,
He declared that airplanes
travelling in Santa Monica dur
ing church hours fly so low that
they disturb church services.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to express our thanks and
appreciation to the many dear peo-
pie who so alphabetically and ten
derly rendered their service and SYM
pathy in the death of our dear
father and husband, T. C. Speed.
Mrs. T. C. SPEED.
Mr.. and Mrs. HENRY JAMES.
Mr.. and Mrs. EMMETTE MOORE.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

did not open after the hearing start
ed yesterday. After two or three
days higher grade liquor was unob-
tainable here and many complaints
were registered with the United
States district attorney as to high
prices and the inferior quality of
liquor sold.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
uonev Tea Cake.

,so one cupful of strained honey,
la psr cupful of sour cream, two
SnsDa ana.balf cupful of shortening, two
ess u If -four, one-half teaspoonful
spll da and one teasponful of cream of
wv Add salt to taste. Bake 30
a Ian In a loaf pan.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
COTTON SEED
FOUR BALES PER ACRE

The record for Vandiver's HEAVY
pRlIITER Cotton: Forty bolls make
round; 46 per cent lint; l Is Inch
staple; no boil weevils. Free from all
diseases. Resist drouths and winds.
Earliest big boil. A cotton that beats
be boil weevil. All seed ginned and
,uDed on our private machinery. We
gginated this wonderful cotton.
Write for facts and proofs from
your own state. Special price on seed
for early delivery.
VANDIVER SEED co.
LAVONIA, GA.