davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

with the Lord our God. to walk in
his statutes, and to keep his COM
mandmentss as at this day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

But when BIGGER GUSHERS came in SILVERB URK wanted
Them BurW aggoner-Golden Cycle-Giiland
No. 17-Hmble No. 2-ALL FOUR in during TWENTY
FOUR hours-makng combined production of 1850 barrels
per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
DO TNOW
1T WILL NOTLAST

For folders. maps and
fuller information. ad-
dress,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

The well Of the Burk-Wag-
goner OIL Company on the
Hoxey lease, three and a half
miles northwest Of the town Of
Burkburnett. is flowing stead
lily. according to reliable field
reports Monday. and making
between 1000 and 1900 barrels
in the twenty-four hour period.
The drill is only seven feet in
the sand and drilling Is con-
tinuiuE. the flow increasing as
the drill goes deeper.
The scramble for Burk-Wag-
goner stock featured the Mon
day morning sessions at the oil
exchanges. though none Of the
stock changed hands. Bids ran
from $3.50 to Sl.225 per share.
while very little Of the stock
was offered and none Of this
Send in orders direct if not
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
MOBILES IN PRISON
 STILL REFUSE F00D
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TACOMA, aWsh., Nov. 30.-There was no weakening tonight in the hun ger strike instituted four days ago by 22 members of the 1. w. W. held in jail here.
 The fast reached the 96-hour mark at dinner time tonight.
 One hunger striker was taken to the county hospital late last night He was said to have a high fever and is generally weak but physicians stated the mans condition was not due to hunger but rather to a rundown condi- tion before entering the jail.
 Assertions that the prisoners were being fed by other prisoners were de- clared unfounded by the police as the alleged radicals are so placed, it was said, that communication of this sort is impossible.
 T would just soon die here as any other place." one of the men is credited with having remarked.
 Today one of the prisoners gave three lists of food they would like to have for breakfast and asked that it be given the Chief Harry Smith. The menu read:
 Corn meal mush with milk, stewet fruit, coffee, bread and butter: secont order oatmeal mush with milk. stewe( fruit, coffee. bread and butter and ths third order, rice with milk. stewec fruit, coffee, bread and butter"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
WILL CARRY TREATY FIGHT TO PUBLIC +
 RESERVATION DENIED
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Senator Lodge, republican leader of the sen- ate, declared in a statement tonight he hoped to see prompt action taken on the treaty, but that if President Wilson still refused to accept reserva- tions those determined to American ize" it stood ready to meet him on that issue before the people.
 "The general feeling in Massa- chusetts is unmistakably one of great satisfaction that the treaty was not allowed to pass without the reserva- tions put on by the senate" Senator Lodge said "The situation is per fectly simple. By decisive majorities the senate put on IA reservations, all designed solely to protect the sanctity, independence and sovereignty of the United States. They did not nullify the treaty. They simply American ized it. If the president had not inter ferred and issued orders against &C., cepting the reservations the treaty would have been ratified with the reservations on November i9. Those reservations-the work of months represent the views or the unlted States senate, and in my judgment, of a vast majority of the people of the country. They constitute the irre- ducable movement. An amendment for various changes would be foolish and needless.
 If the president desires to have prompt ratification of the treaty with Germany he has only to accept the reservations as they stand. We desire final action, as I have said, but ac- ton must be based on the acceptance of the reservations as they are. hope prompt action will be taken. b. if the president decides that he will not accept these reservations and in- sists upon carrying them over to the elections, those who are determined that the treaty shall be Americanizeo stand ready to meet nim on that is- sue before the people,"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
NEBRASKA SCHOOLS CLOSE AS RESULT OF THE COAL FAMINE

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 30.-With the coal shortage becoming acute, more drastic rules for conservation were issued tonight by the board which has been clothed with power to regulate the use of fuel in lin- coin. Tomorrow all public and private schools will be closed, and regents will meet and decide wheth- CT to close the state university.
 Both the Lincoln school board and the University of Nebraska nave supplies of coal enough to keep the buildings heated from three weeks to a month. It was with the idea of securing this surplus for city use # necessary that today's action was taken. Local dealers are Vir- tuaIly out of coal, and supplies ab- soIuteIy necessary to keep the municipal lighting plants running must be had from some source.
 Rules adopted Friday for short hours in stores and other business houses were made even more dras- tic at today's meeting In addition, fraternaI, social and literary soei- cites must suspend all meetings in definitely. Churches are held to a single service on Sunday.
 At meeting to be held tomorrow the question of closing theatres and pool halls entirely will be consid- cred.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
STEPHENS DESCRIBES MOONEY As VICIOUS,
 HEARTLESS MURDERER
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 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. so.-Gov. William D. Stephens letter, made pub lie last night, in which he indicated he would grant no further executive elem ency to Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings. serving life sentences in San Quentin prison for participation in the preparedness day bomb explo- sions here, will be forwarded to Samuel Gompers as president of the American Federation of Labor for comment or action, Paul Scharrenberg, secretary of the state federation of labor said to- night.
 In the letter, addressed to Scharren- berg, Governor Stephens suggested that if the committee had new evidence to offer it might be presented in writing but, if 1t was merely joining in the drive" in behalf of Mooney, who was described as a "heartless and vicious murderer" the committee was in formed ESQ far as I am concerned the case is closed"
 Scharrenberg stated he and the four other California labor leaders appoint ed by the American Federation of La- bor as a committee to ask Governor Stephens for pardons for the two men, merely acted as agents for the national organization in the matter, and there fore had no comment to make upon the governors reply.
 Scharrenberg said the governors s reply had not yet reached him.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
All-Russ Cabinet Quits -Reorganized
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VIADIVOSTOh, Wed, Nov. 2S- The council of ministers of the Kol- chak government resigned as a body at Irkulsk, according to information reaching here today. It is understood that NJ Peppelyeaff, minister of the interior and former minister of war, has been charged with formation of a new cabinet based upon democratic principles and interference in civilian affairs by military authority
 M. Vologodsky, who retired as presi- dent of the council of ministers, has been named head of a commission to outline plans for calling a constituent assembly. A proclamation calling upon the civilians of Serbia, especially the peasants, to join the army of the all-Russian government to resist the bolshevili has been issued by Admiral kolchak. It said:
 Red bands have invaded Siberia. carrying anarchy and devasta tion. These, with the help of deceived Rus sians, are carrying on the international canse of band of outcasts of every nationality endeavoring to destroy our motherland as an independent state The soviet government also is com posed of outcasts, mostly non-Rus- sian, pretending to call themselves the workmen's and peasants government
 Until now you believed the gov ernment and army should defend you But the time has arrived when you dsclsrs I fSs eoantry. also ths Russisl a'a' z; cauEa fin danrarn q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

of siao ,ea9 mile Much of the roI1te is mountainous or desert A score of tunnels and numerous great fills and viaducts were necessary. but it has been done on an easy grade.
 Aside from tie saving of miles and hours on transconrsnental traffic ss an important advantage Of the san Diego and Arizona route. the scenery of it's mountain passage is a travel lure of it's own, and by way Of justi- fication for it's expensive building for business in it's own domain, there are fertile valleys along it's desert trail. the greatest being the world famed Imperial Valley, an inland empire of productivity.
 In this Imperial Valley, 50,00O popu- lation produced last year approxi- mately s50,000,000 worth of products, with cotton leading. The San Diego and Arizona loops for practically one third or its mileage into Mexican Lowe T. lifernia.
 Carriso gorge will fake position as
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

one of the most scenic mountain passes on American railways. The highest elevation reached is 3.s6S feet at Tecate divide. The road, therefore, will complete the way of lowest ele- vations to the Pacific coast. The lowest elevation is at Fl Centro, principal city of the inland empire of Imperial Valley, 50 feet below sea level.
 Begun in 1909, the San Diego and Arizona railway is the only major railroad constra ton carried on dur ing the war. Transportation of ex- piosives and materials both ways across the international border was involved and Mexican labor was i'm ported Permission was readily ob- tained from Washington. tsxten5ing along the border, the railroad would serve well as military road. of added importance in this regard because of the numerous military and naval es- tablishmetns at San Diego
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 3o.-CN. E. A Special to The Arizona Republican, The happiest city in the United States today is San Diego, California. After half a century of hoping and 10 years of watchful waiting. the Harbor of the Sun is the terminus of the shortest direct transcnotinental rail- road to all points east of the Missis- sippi from Pacific tidewater.
 John D. Spreckels, foremost citi- zen, is being honored for financing the road and completing it in 10 years of trying vicissitudes
 This new railroad is the San Diego and Arizona railway, extending 150 miles along the border from San Diego to Fl Centro where it connects with the Southern Pacific lines and provides a transcontinental short cut It represents the most expensive railroad building in the United States with the possible exception of some of the government spruce spurs, hay ing cost ST 100000, which is upwards
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
ARRESTS IN ALLEGED
 NEWBERRY ELECTION
 FRAUD ARE EXPECTED
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GRANDS RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 30 No arrests have been made as yet as a result of warrants which were is- sued upon the return of indictments in the federal district court yesterday charging United States Senator Tru- man H. Newberry of Detroit, and more than l25 other men with fraud in the election by which Senator Newberry obtained bis seat in the senate. As sissant Attorney General Frank c. bailey of Indianapolis specifically re- quested that no arrests be made to- day to cbviate the possibility that some of The defendants might have to spend Sunday in jail through lack of ability to furnish bonds today.
 It was considered probable that most bonds would be accepted by the court for all the men indicted. It is not ex- pected that any of the defendants will be brought here to perfect their ar raignments for bail, as they probably will be given an opportunity to deposit bonds before the commissioners in the districts wherein their arrests are made. in the event their bonds are not approved by Judge Sessions.
 United States Marshal Herman .O'Conor stated tonight he expected warrants would be served upon all the defendants by the close of the week.
 There is much interest here as to whether Senator Newberry will claim tn constitutional immunity from crim- inal prosecution which is granted him as a United States senator and an an- nouncement from him on that point is eagerly awaited by politicians and others who have been watching the grand jury investigation. Senate, Newberry has been spending a vaca- ation at Hot Springs, Va, and it was understood tonight he is expected tc be in Washington tomorrow for tn, opening session of congress.
 Should host bonds be accepted b, Judge Sessions it would relieve tn, individual defendant of the necessit, of obtaining individual bail. It would be a bond in such sum as the cour might approve covering all the de fendants in the one instrument, ana all of them would be released from jai pending their preliminary hearing. a least
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
CONGRESS READY TO RESUME WORK
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WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-Congress returns to work tomorrow with the prospect of being kept on the job until the presidential campaign next fall.
 No formal working program had been mapped out tonight by members of the house and senate, returning here after a 10-day recess, but the general view was that the railroad bill and the reso- lution declaring. the war at an end would come before the senate for im- mediate consideration. The house will get the usual assortment of appropria- tion bills, and a flood of general bills and resolutions. The Mexican situation is expected to come to the front right at the opening.
 There will be only a formal session tomorrow. President Wilson's message will be transmitted Tuesday, to be read separately in the two bodies, as Illness will prevent the president car rying out his custom of presenting the message at a joint session.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
OFFICER WOUNDS AUTO THIEVES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Nov. 30.-Two automobile thief suspects were wounded by Traffic Officer Rob- ert Wrath, in pistol duel which oc. cured here tonight when Wrath at tempted to arrest the two men. Joseph Hielholzer, 26, of Denver, is now in the hospital ward at the Fl Paso county Jail with a flesh wound in his side and bullet hole through his left hip. The second man escaped although wounded three times. Hielholzer's automatic was found where he dropped it when hit. He attempted to fire first. but the cartridge failed to enter the chamber.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
SKET ETCH LAbOR'S 5 VIE WS IN LAWS NEEDED TO HELP
 GUARD WORKERS
Capital and Labor Must Be
 Placed on Equal Footing Says Leader = Must Pro- hibit Child Labor and
 Would Totally Exclude
 Immigrants Two Years
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Organ- iZed labors attitude toward many questions pending and likely to come before congress was outlined today by Matthew WoIl, ice-president of the American Federation of Labor, replying to a series of questions sub mitted to labor leaders by Chairman Hays of the republican national com mittee.
 To make the fruits of labor more ef- fectively usable for the welfare of the country, capital and labor, Woll de- clared, must be placed on an equal footing by making all corporation charters provide that under its pow CTS the holders might not deny em- ployes the right to organize, bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing" or to deter mine for themselves the conditions and relations of their service. With out this check on corporate powers, he said. "the domestic conflict now raging cannot and will not be per- manently ended"
 Disapprove Court Procedure Discussing their plans to settle or minimize industrial unrest, MT. Woll declared arbitrary exercise of un- warranted and unconstitutional au- thority by our courts could not allay it, adding that ito avoid building up judicial aristocracy" the word of the supreme court, state or federal should not be final on the constitutin- ality of an act. He proposed re-enact- ment of the measure.
 '"The government by injunction should be prohibited the rights and liberties and freedom should be fully farxr 111 %1.A lArrt1 on l judicial autocracy made impossible for 1 all time to come.'
 Recommend Many Measures l Congress" he said, should speed 1 fly approve the covenant of the league of nations including the labor pro- visions contained in this remarkable document which holds the hope for 1 future peace of the Worldssin it's keep ing, instead of filfbusfer1nk and fid ding away like Nero1mmms Rome was aflame." nr1enSR
 Measures to 3pro5tjbit child
 labor, total excispipndiof imm-
 grafton for two xeerGuas, govern
 ment employees glinimpn wage
 and retirement act ~ foderaI er.
 ployment service, .e eljH7iaation of convict labor competitior,s soldiers
 land legislation, s$a<e, - bans to
 nome builders. and repeal of all
 taxes on neeessitiss. were ad vocated. ..z.s. x l MT. Woll denounced th4 psnding bil for railroad control Offered by Senator american peos eess of lsasaish aa eSsr pro @o posed by any one,' and suggested tha the railroads be not .retnrned to pri vate operation for two 4161S to permi the people meanwhile tsI say wha should be done with theno1
 Under no circumstancs4.n he con tended should any con1mi4Efcn pr othe agency be authorized to fE<awages O hours, and while the federal Xpmpensa ton law has done good. i should b amended as to it's rates totskeep pac with the cost of living. 3 l...W omen should rseeiT& 7 1l,a7 .fEeet
 F. ' s -
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
FIX scANLAND BOND AT s2s,ooo

SAN FEE. N. M, Nov. 30-In the case of Major F. M. Scanland. who is held in the penitentiary here until his trial next spring. in connection with the fatal shooting of John T. Hutchings of Alamogordo, N. M., during the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race November 3, and whose liberty under bond was sought in writ of habeas corpus in district court here Friday, the court fixed his bond at s25.000. It is not believed, however. that he will be suc- cessful in furnishing bail as Major Scanlands army friends, it was said. have no property in New Mexico. and his relatives. 1t is understood, live in Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
WERE REAL SPORTS

OMAHA Nov. 30.-Robbers blew the safe of Hayden brothers store, one of Omaha's biggest retail houses, at midnight Saturday after overpowering two watchmen. who they bound and gagged. The robbers footed the Vaults of S65,O0o in cash,l securities and other valuables. feasted on -dutch lunch from the grocery department, danced and sang before their captives for three hours. paid each wafchman s2o flor his trouble and escaped at dayfiRht-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
can Call State MiIitIa.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Authortty to call out state troops whenever neces- sary in connection with the strike of trainmen and yardmen in Kansas City was conferred upon Adjutant General Clark of Missouri today by Goverlor Gardner of that state
 Governor Gardner, attending t con ference to governors considering tho coal strike situation today, said Ile had been in communication by teleEtapd with the adjutant general.
 T sent a message clothing the 4d- jutant general at Jefferson City with ever necessary in Kansas Ctzy Iii connection with the strike" the gov ernor announced.
 Governor Gardner said he did not know whether the situation required the use of state troops at once but that the adjutant general had the power to act at any time.
 Governor Gardner tonight said he saw no necessity for requesting fed eral troops inasmuch as there was q regiment of state troops in Kansas City. He said he believed the reri- menf would be sufficient to handle the situation. When told that resolutions adopted at mass meeting in Kansas City today urged the use of fedora ! soldiers to prevent drawing the state troops from the ranks of business and industry, the governor replied thai those who did not want to respond to calls should resign from the service.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
RADICALS WRECK
 KANSAS MINE BY
 DYNAMITE BLAST.
Governor Completes Plsns For Resumption of Work In Coal Fields Today - Troops Sent to Protect Volunteer Workers - Many Offer Services
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TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 30-The switch track to mine No of the Hamilton Coal Mine company in the Pittsburg district was wrecked by dynamite last night, according to a telegram received by Governor Allen today from C. E. Sample and Ben Gaitskill, state mine receivers.
 The probable opening of coal mines in the osage county field, with a daily production estimated at between 400 and 800 tons, and the dispatch of 1900 national guardsmen and $50 volunteer coal miners to the Cherokee Crawford coal district, were other developments n the coal situation in Kansas today.
 Confers With Operators.
 Governor Henry J. Allen today con ferred with operators from the Osage county fields and afterward it was indicated he hoped to have the mines there in operation by Tuesday.
 The governor also was notified to- night that brass fittings had been re- moved from a steam shovel at the Acme Coal company mine, IS miles north of Pittsburg. Regarding the acts of sabotage, Governor Allen declared that the mines would be fully protected
  on the field it was expected that no further trouble would develop.
 During the day and early this even- ing approximately 1900 national ruardsmen. composing the Fourth Kansas infantry. fully equipped, en- trained for the Pittsburg district and are expected to reach there early to- morrow. While they were preparing to move Governor Allen wired the war department in Washington requesting equipment for four companies of cav airy to be available if 1t was found necessary to send mounted troops into the mining district.
 Motor Fleet to Scene.
 During the day also 150 motor trucks which will be used to carry soldiers on patrol duty about the coal fields, started for Pittsburg from many parts of the state.
 Governor Allen tonight was optim- istic of the situation and expressed the opinion that coal would be pro- duced in considerable quantities by Tuesday.
 More than 5000 men have volun- teered to work in the mines. it was said and more offers are being re- ceived daily. It Is expected that more than 1000 workers will be in the strir mines by the end of the week. Gov ernor Allen hopes to be producing 10t cars of coal a day by the end of the week
 The severe cold weather which ha. been making the fuel shortage more acute during the last few days, per sisted tonight and further telegrams appealing for assistance were received at the governors office.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
Mexican Viciously Attacks Las Vegas
 Merchant--Ma Die
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1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LAS VEGAS, N. M, Nov. 3o- John F. Malouf, a merchant, this afternoon while walking along the street was shot twice by Nazaro Florez. Florez used 38 caliber revolver. Malouf was rushed to a hospital, where an operation was performed. His condition is critical.
 FIorez fled immediately after the shooting, but later was arrested in pool hall and placed in jail.
 So far as could be determined, there had been no previous trouble between the men.