davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

Club.
Ms. S. A. Wood, and daughter of
GA North Washington street. left
TODAY to visit Mrs. Woods sister, in
Culpeper.
Henry Darnell and wife have sold
to Margaret Z. Evans a house and
lot on west side of West street be-
tween King and Prince streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of 431
North Patrick street, have received
word that their son, Leslie D. Mason,
has arrived safely at Camp Dix.
Mrs. Annie Ratcliffe has returned
to her home in Wilkes street, after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Winchester, Va.
Mrs. G. A. Lynn, S02 King street,
has received word of the safe arrival
from overseas of her son, Edward E.
Lynn, who is now at Newport News.
\ regular meeting of Alva Aere
No. S71, Fratenal Order of Eagles,
Will be held tonight at o'clock at
Pythian Hall, 319 Cameron street.
j
TE regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will be held tonight at o'clock
all members are requested to be pre-
sent.
First Lieut.. George w. Brent, son
of Judge Samuel G. Brent, who has
served overseas for the past since
last October, returned to Alexandria
last night.
The Dodge automobile on when
voices were taken at the carnival
held here last week was awarded
julius Mechanic, of Philadelphia, who
held ticket No. S720.
In the Circuit Court for this city
today Mrs. Cora J. Goldsworthy quail
fed as administrative of the estate
of her husband, the late Ralph W.
Goldsworthy and also as guardian of
her three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walker, of
1901 Gibbcn street, have received
word of the safe arrival from over
seas cf their son, Lemucl Edward
Walker, who was attached to Com
pany E, 31S Infantry. He is now
at Camp Lee,.Va. ~. -. .-.....--r,,1,
The ladies of Grace Episcopal
Church, will hold a supper in Odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow, Thursday
at 6:30. p. M. A delicious supper
will be served and tickets will be on
sale at The door.
All members of the old Co., G.,
Alexandria Light Infantry, who
served overseas or in the States, are
requested to attend a meeting to De
held at 10 Duke street, Friday, at
7:3O p. m., to make arrangements
for the "Wclcome Home Week for
| the Alexandria boys.
The local board of the United
States Civil Service Commission an
ndunces that open competitive ex-
aminations for stenographers and
tvpists. for both men and women,
viii be held every Tuesday in the
post office building in this city. In
formation may be secured from n.
IL Williamson, at the city postofiice.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter to the Potter
Williams Garage and Sales Co..
Inc, Alexandria, Va. Officers-Chas
H. Potter, president, Washington, d.
c.; E. c. Glascock, secretary, East
Falls Church; E. D. Williams, East
Falls Church; W. 3. Grow, Washing
ton. D. C.-Object-automoblle busi-
ness.
The colored citizens of Alexandra
are asked to contribute to fund be-
ing raised to extc!.l a hearty wei
come to all Alexandria boys "ho
took part in the great war. TINS
fund will he used to extend wei
come to both white and colored sold
iefs and it is hoped that all VIII do
their part in making Jubilee Week a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

In the Circuit Court for this city
today Mrs. Cora J. Goldsworthy quail
fled as administrative of the estate
of her husband. the late Ralph ".
Goldsworthy and also as guardian Of
her three children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

The Dodge automobile on which
voices were taken at the carnival
held here last week was awarded
julius Mechanic, of Philadelphia, who
held ticket No. S720.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

First Lieut.. George w. Brent, son
of Judge Samuel G. Brent, who has
served overseas for the past since
last October, returned to Alexandria
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

Mrs. Annie Ratcliffe has returned
to her home in Wilkes street, after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Winchester, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walker. OF
1901 Gibbcn street, have received
word of the safe arrival from over
seas Of their son, Lemucl Edward
Walker, who was attached to Com
pany E, 31S Infantry. He is now
at, Camp Lse,:.Va., -. -, ,.-a1,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

The colored citizens Of Alexandra
are asked to contribute to fund be-
ing raised to extcr,i hearty wei
come to all Alexandria boys who
took part in the great war. TINS
fund will he used to extend a wei
come to both white and colored sold
iefs and it is hoped that al viii do
their part in making Jubilee Week a
real welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

The ladies of Grace Episcopal
Church, will hold supper in odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow, Thursday
at 6:3O. p. m. A delicious supper
will be served and tickets Will be on
sale at The door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

Mrs. G.. A. Lynn, S02 King street,
has received word of the safe arrival
from overseas of her son, Edward Z.
Lynn, who is now at Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

\ regular meeting Of Alva Aerie
No. S71, Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
Will be held tonight at s o'clock at
Pythian Hall, 319 Cameron street.
TT regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will be held tonight at s o'clock
all members are requested to be pre-
sent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04

All members of the old Co., G.,
Alexandria Light Infantry, who
served overseas or in the States, are
requested to attend meeting to be
held at 10 Duke street, Friday, at
1880 D. M, to make arrangements
for the "Wclcome Home Week for
the Alexandria boys.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
Wined and Dined Him,
Got What they Wanted,
Declared by Scion
WOULD KEEP HIM
HOME HEREAFTER

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington. July 9.--The president
OF the United States would not be
permitted, during his term Of office,
to leave the country OF to perform the
duties Of his office except at Wash
ington, under a bill introduced today
by Representative Campbell Of Kan
sas, chairma nof the house rules COM
mittee.
Representative Campbell had ap-
peared a lengthy address on his bill
in which he sharply criticized Presi-
dent Wilson for going to Europe for
the peace conference, but unanimous
consent for its immediate delivery
was refused by Representative Blau.
ton, Democrat of Texas.
Mr.. Campbell hoped to deliver the
speech later in the day, but ia
The meantime he made 1t public in
the form OF a statement.
Now that the president Is home,
said Mr.. Campbell, lit is not improper
to draw a lesson for future presidents
from the experiences of his recent alb
sence from his own country and seat
OF government, and to call attention to
some OF the conditions his visit has
made possible that seriously affected
the future OF the republic and the vel
fare of its people.
THE presidents arrival In Europe
was marked with the usual attentions
that have ever been given to princes
OF the royal blood, or to emperors
with imperial power. In Paris, in
London, in Rome, every art OF the en-
tertainer was exhausted upon the
president. He approached royal pal
amid the applause Of the multi
tude; he entered royal banquet halls
In ancient and regal professions: he
was wined and dined in royal state
In every capital he entered He was
ilattered with every attention that
mankind can give to man. He liked
It all.
Diplomats and international states
constantly attended him and paid
him homage. II he had vanity, 1t was
encouraged. Nothing that could
please him was omitted from the pre-
Iiminaries that marked the approach
Il the peace table. The statesmen OF
lands, intent upon the welfare
)f their countries, artfully led him to
zee their countries needs. He was
sasily beguiled into assuming the role
hat had been carefully created for
rim. The government and the people
II the United States are to pay for all
honored attentions in the years
o come.
THE president wanted a league OF
lations--it was given Ito him. Those
sho sat with him at the peace table
wanted to add more territory to their
domains; wanted more friendly har-
'ors at the doors Of teeming miIlionss
It the ends Of the paths they con.
on the seas; wanted dominion
nd control over smaller and weaker
wanted indemnity for the
Dsees they sustained in the war;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10

the international Union Of Mine.
and SHELTERS. The demands Of the
siriers included increased pay, Sc
q day for underground work and
$3.50 for surface workers, a six-hour
day and improved working condi.
tions.
The strike continued In force IN.
I'll July 10, when the deportationn
took place. Armed with revolvers
the deputies that Sheriff Wheeler
had sworn in as officers OF the law.
seized all persons who could not
give a satisfactory account OF them
FRetyes and who would not promise
to return to work in the mines and
marched them to the Bisbee base.
ball park, where they were confined
In q stockade until the roundup was
completed at noon.
During the depOrtations two per
sons were killed, a member Of a
committee Of citizens being shot in
attempting to compel the deportation
OF one workman and the workman il
turn being killed by the committee.
When the roundup had been ON
pleted the prisoners were loaded
into cattle cars and freight cars
and taken first to Columbus, N. M,
ard later the train was hauled back
to the desert station OF Hermbanas.
"a dozen miles west OF Columbus.
During the trip the deported men
alleged they were given no food.
Armed guards rode on top Of the
cars, their rifles across their knees.
At Hermanas, the United States
army took charge OF the deported
nlen and removed them in a body to
the military camp at Columbus.
where they we're cared for until In
the fall, when the refugee camp was
closed and the men dispersed. MANY
Of the men, their leaders asserted.
we're not members Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and a v
ment investigation committee held
this assertion to be true.
Following the deportation, special
guards were placed ON all roads
leading into the Warren district and
trains we're searched to prevent the
possible return Of persons whose
presence was not desired. AS a re.
suit, civil suits ~aggregating $6,150,00
were filed in state courts by persons
who mad been SO treated.
While the deportations was IN
progress, a censorship was estah-
lished. For several hours, 1t was
supposed the censorship was insti-
tuted by the United States military
authorities, but it developed that the
o. der for the censorship had been
given Dy one OF the defendants i'm
dicted by the United States grand
ury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
100 900 IN
OVATION To
Nh. SON
Returning President Is
Greeted by Great
Demonstration
LEAGUE JUNKET
TO BE DELAYED
Resolution Offered Tx
Keep Executive at
Home Hereafter
tRy Lsasea wIrs q Nsw MexIeanl

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.1
Washington, July 9.-President Viii
son spent all Of the first day, after
his return to Washington in reviving
and putting the finishing touches on
the address, he Is to make tomorrow
in laying the German peace before
the senate, II was understood that the
president made several changes in the
speech.
Il vas announced at the White
House that It was unlikely that the
president would confer with members
Of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee until after ne had addressed
the senate
Warrington, July 9~.--President VIII
sOn returned to his desk today after
an absence of four months at the
peace conference to find such a mass
OF official business that it probably
VIII be two weeks before he can start
on his tour of the country.
The president probably will time his
schedule to reach the Pacific at the
time Of the arrival there Of the new
Pacific fleet, which is to start from
Hampton Roads for San Francisco
July 10.
President Wilson was represented
as being ready TO place himself at
the disposal Of the senate foreign rela-
committee or other committees
81 congress to answer any questions
concerning the peace treaty and the
OF nations. which he will pre-
sent to the senate tomorrow in per
Going to his office shortly before
o'clock, the president summoned
secretary Tumulty and they spent
sometime mapping out a program Of
work. Most pressing Of the many
matters before the president were the
annual appropriation bills recently
iassed by congress. In considering
he agriculture bill the executive had
him many requests that he
reto the measure because or the. order
'epealing the daylight saving law
The return Of the president and his
CONTINUED on page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
TO BE
SECOND I'M GREAT
VICTORY PARADE

Paris, July 9.-GeneraI Pershing
and the American regiment which
win march in the victory parade
July IA. will come directly after Gen.
erai Foch, who viii lead the parade,
and the first French division, ac-
cording to the official program which
was issued today. After the Amer
leans will come Field Marshal Haig
and the British contingent which wia
be followed by representatives OF the
belgian army.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
D~ROTHERHOODS PLAN
AN ALLLADOR PARTY
WITH NEWSPAPER TO
CONDUCT PROPAGANDA

Denver, July "a resolution %
cooperate with the three other rail-
read brotherhoods for the creation Of
an all-labor party was adopted at to.
days session of the annual conyen-
ton Of the Brotherhood of Locome-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
Denver, July "a rider to the
resolution for the establishment Of
a daily press to aid the rev party
olso was adopted. Leaders said this
might include establishment Of four
or five newspapers in the larger
cities to act as publicity organs for
the new party.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
DRIVE AGAINST 2.75
Percent BEER STARTS

Pittsburgh, July 9.-The drive
aaainst the sale Of 2.75 per cent beer
was launched here today when United
States Attorney r. L. Crawford filed
q suit against the Pittsburg Brew
ing company, one Of the city's 1arg-
est breweries, IN the federal court,
charging violation Of the war time
prohibition law. Eleven officials Of
the company we're named in the
Information The brewery officials
We're ordered arrested.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
DIPLOMATS USED
WILSON,, E

wanted security and prestige for their
government and people for future wars
and wanted the United States to share
the burden OF policing Europe and
maintaining the boundaries of their
nations and they got what they
wanted. (
THE peace conference ended u
Lart of its work a few days ago, and
the president left Europe amid the
silence of the multitude and without
even the honor of attention from his
former flatterers. II woodrow VIII
son only were concerned, the affair
might pass without serious COM
n.ent. But every returned traveller
and uncensored report tells from Ell
rope the story OF American unpopu-
larity in every country overseas.
1.-THE cordial feeling for the gov
eminent and the people of the United
States that existed six months ago
is wanting now. Civilized and chris
tian people covet the good opinion
of mankind. The presidents pres
ence in Europe, his absence from his.
own country has left the people Of
the United States without that good
opinion,
No country can safely permit its
chief executive to intrude himself in
to the domestic affairs Of another
country. When the president of the
United States, in France. in Eng
land. and in Italy fistook the royal
reception he had received from those
in high places and the applause that
was given him by the multitude for
an invitation to become their politi-
cal master, he lost his own prestige
and that Of his country. It will re-
CURE the work of years to restore
the government and the people Of
the United States to the former cor
dial relationships with the other
countries OF the world and with
these people with whom the presi-
dent has recently come in contact
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
CONSPIRACY CASE INVOLVING COPPER
MAGNATESP PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
(By Leased Wire to the New Mexican.l

DOUGLAS, ARIZONA, JULY 9@Ths afternoon marked the teopenine
Of the now, famous Bisbee deportation case Of July II. 1917. when more nan
one hundred complaints we're filed in the justice court at Bfbee AGAINST
those who are alleged to have taken part in the deportation of 11OO alleged
members OF the l. w. W. and their sympathhzers. The charge carrfed n the
complaints is that of kidnapping, and not conspiracy as at first reported
Attorney George Boark, left here for Bisbee, where Justice Jacks viii hold
court for the convenience Of those arrested in furnishing bonds for their
future appearance Under the Arizona statutes the crime Of kidnapping il
punishable by imprisonment from one to ten years in the penaenuary
Among the most prominent Of BisDee and Douglas citizens against whom
complaints have been prepared are the following:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
CASE NOW PENDING IN
L.. S. SUPREME COURT.

Bisbee, Ariz,, July 9.-f1ver since
the morning of July 81, 1917, whea
eleven hundred and eighty-six mine
workers and their alleged sympa
thizers were forcibly driven from
Bisbee, the deportations have been
la source of discussion in this state
and throughout the west.
Natter the dep0rtatiOns the United
Ststes grand jury indicted rs Of the
most prominent men In Arizona, cop
Ter company officials, county officers
and private citizens on charges af
conspiracy to deprive private citi-
Izens Of their constitutional rights.
On December 3, last, Judge William
W. Morrow of San Francisco, sitting
IN the United States district court
at Tucson, quashed the indictments
when the trial was called. The
United States government immedi.
atcly appealed from Judge Morrow &
decision and today the case is pend
ing in the supreme court Of the
United States.
The men involved in the charges
Brought by the federal government
include Walter Douglas OF New York
City, president and general manager
of the Phelps Dodge corporation,
and operating the Copper
Queen consolidated mines in Bisbee
ard the Copper Queen smelter at
Douglas; Grant H. Dowell, general
manager of the Copper Qdeen Con
sclidated Mining company: H. Fl,
Stout, superintendent OF the Copper
Queen smelter at Douglas: Robert
Rae, auditor for the Phelps Dodge
interests in the southwest; William
H. Brophy. formerly general man
ager Of the Phelps Dodge Mercan
tile company and now d prominent
Red Cross official In France; Major
John G. Greenway. a mining engineer
aid now a major In the United
States engineer corps in France, and
G. Wheeler Of the United
States army, former sheriff Of Coch-
county. Arizona.
Harry Wheeler was sheriff Of
Jochise county at the time the de-
j~ortations took place. In June, 1918,
sben he was in France as q captain
n the United States army, he sent al
,ablegram to Bisbee accepting sole
responsibility for the deportations,
ehich he declared we're made to
id the community OF members of
he Industrial Workers Of the World,
Who, he alleged, were Interfering
With the governments war program
" hampering the copper output
The deportations grew out Of tho
trfke OF copper miners called in the
Warren copper mining district on
une 20, 1917. The strike was called
the Industrial Worers of the
! orld, and was not sanctioned by
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
REEF ESTATE sf4.ooo.ooo

Denver. July 9.--That the late Yer.
Eer 2. Reed. Colorado capitalist, left
an estate Of nearly S~14.000.0O0, be-
ceme known today, following the
opening Of a safety deposit box III
Colorado Springs, his former home.
1t Is chiefly oil stocks, Liberty bonds
ard other securities.
II is said the inheritance tax to be
paid by Mrs. Reed and her children,
the only heirs under the will, at
$2.500,00 or this the United States
VIII get about So, 900, ono and the
state $500,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
ASH DOUBT REMOVED

--- Ia"
THAT HUNS WILL ACCEPT
Ratification of the peace treaty by
the German national assembly re-
moves all doubt Of the acceptance
of the terms by Germany.
The national assembly BY ratifying
the treaty makes it possible for the
allied and associated powers to raise
the blockade. Official notification
was sent Germany June 20 that the
blockade would be raised when the
treaty was ratified. Placing this
ct ndition on the raising of the block
AIDE was looked upon in Paris peace
circles as a sure plan for assuring
sreedy ratification by Germany.
The council Of five on Monday
decided to lift the commercial cen-
sorship on communications with Ger
many simultaneously with the re-
moval Of the blockade.
PRONUNCIATION Of the resolution
%ratifying the treaty is dependent up
on the signing Of the resolution by
President Ebert.
When three of the principal allied
powers, in addition to Germany have
ratified the treaty, 1t becomes effec-
tive for those who ratified it. AZ
ter Germany and the three allied
powers have ratified il, the treaty
will come into force for each other
power on the day when It notifies
the peace conference secretariat OF
its ratification
The German national assembly IL
Continued on page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
OF BISBEF / w VS. CHARGED WITH CRIME OF KIDNAPPING
Citizens of
BiSbee and Douglas to
Defend Act in Court

New Chapter Starts in Story Of Famous Wholesale
Expulsion Of Alleged Disturbers from Arizona
Camp BY Organized Citizens When Hundred
Complaints are Filed in Justice Court; Punish
ment for Dffense From One to Ten Years in
Penitentiary Under State Law
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10

~ VI 66ucfdl Mdud66k
Calumet & Arizona Mining company.
Bisbee.
G. H. Dowell, general manager Cop
per Queen branch PheIps-Dodge cor
portation, Bisbee.
II. c. Wheeler. former sheriff
cochise county, Douglas.
H. II. Stout, superintendent Copper
Queen smelter, Douglas.
Robert Rae, general auditor Phelps
Dodge corporation, Douglas.
All Kempton, now chief of police.
Bisbee.
Percy Bowden and G. e. Cross, for
mere deputy sheriffs.
"A. w. Howe, claim agent, Phelps
Dodge corporation, Bisbee.
w. H. Brophy, former general man
ager Phelps-Dodge Mercantile com
pany, Bisbee.
M. J.. Cunningham, cashier Bank OF
Bisbee, Bisbee.
James H. East, former chief Of po-
lice, Bisbee.
Miles Merrill, president Loyalty
league, Bisbee.
Dr. 6. H. Hunt, county physician,
Bisbec.
J. c. Ryan, engineer county road
commission, Bisbee.
Gerald Sherman, mine superintend-
ent, Bisbee.
DR.. f. Il. Shine, chief surgeon Cop
per Queen hospital, Bisbee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
WILL START
BACK TOENGLAND AT
DAYDREAK TOMORROW

MIneoIa, NJ. NJ, July 9s-The British
dlrigible R-34 will start on It's return
flight before daybreak tomorrow, Il
was announced positively this after
noon by Major Scott, her commander.
He expects to get away, he said, be-
tween 8 and 4 O'clock.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
GERMANS
RATIFY THE
PEACE PACT
National Assembly Has
Come Through With
a Resolution
DOSE SWALLOWED
AS ADMINISTERED
Last Doubt is Removed
Of Final Yielding BY
German Nation

(By Leased Wire TO New MexIcan.J
Paris, July o.--The German nation
al assembly in Weimar has adopted
The resolution ratifying the peace
treaty, according to advices received
here today.
The resolution reads.
1.-THE peace treaty signed on June
%, 1919, as we'll as the protocol, an
nexed and special agreements on
military occupation Of the Rhineland
are hereby ratified. This law be-
comes effective from the date Of its
promul1ation.n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10
Last Nights News

NEW YoRK-In his first speech de.
llvered on American soil since the
peace treaty was signed, President
Wilson declared that the peace con-
cluded at Paris was "a Just Peace,
which, If II can be preserved. will
safeguard the world from unneces-
sary hloodshed."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-10

WAsHINGToN-PresIdent Wilson
told a threng Of many thousands Of
Washington citizens that he came
home confident that the people Of
the United States were for the league
Of nations"