davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Scour the Melting Pot

NOU may put all the required Ingredients in cor
rect quantities. into cake batter, but leave them
unmxed and the result will be futurists impress
sion of indigestion. The United States is suffering
from acute attack of this sort of Indigestion
1t has had poured into it, for years, human in
gradients from every nation in the universe. 1t
has received them all with open arms. The melting
But no sane, persistent attempt has been made to
mix the human batter. Result Acute indigestion.
manifesting itself in l. w. WIS and Boshevistic
demonstrations.
1t is time that the melting pot was secured with
a vigorous gent-AMERICANISM! An effort
must be made to SOW love for America, pride in
America and loyalty to America in the hearts of
those who come to from foreign shores to earn
their livelihood.
1t be best done in one way-through the
younger generation Old flesh absorbs slowly Old
hearts lQath to shelter loves But the vigor
and enthusiasm of youth easily influenced
Through the boy must Amercanize the father
mother and the rest of the family.
The Rotary Club Of New York making the Americana
zaton Of the boy main factor in campaign in
Boys Work 1t laying the foundation for United States
that is loyal to man!
If you, individual part of an organization
desire help in this great patriotic work. communicate
with Boys Work Secretary Rotary Club Headquarters ood
floor McAlpn and be assured of courteous acoroe
Next Issue. Mall Dec. 3, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
New Italian Envoy
Confident Nation
Will Remain Loyal
Baron Avezzano Arrives on
Mauretania; Says People
Never Will Forget What
U. S. Did for Them in War

Baron Romano Avezzano, the newly
appointed Ambassador from Italy to
washington, arrived here yesterday
from Southampton with his family on
the Cunard liner Mauretania, He ex-
pressed much concern over the un-
settled condition Of Fiume and the
Dalmat1an coast, and intmated the
Socialists might gain power in the
councils Of the Italian government.
Nevertheless he made it clear that if
the Socialists did win in the final
count of the Italian elections, the COM
mon sense Of the Italian nation would
prevail and guard any fresh social
evolution from taking on an alarming
revolutionary character.
Baron Avezzano said Italy would
never forget in peace the generous
help of America in the dark DAYS of
the war, and expressed the hope that
the great problem of the Adriatic
soon would be settled amicably. This
momentous question, he said, had
caused and is causing all the people
OF Italy much serious apprehension for
herself and her Allies.
Hc dIuUdSSauOT was accompanied bV
his wife, who was Miss Jacquelin Tay-
ior, of St. Louis, and their seventeen
year old daughter, Miss Yolanda Avez-
zano. They were met at the pier by
Mrs. Frederick Clark of New Brighton
S. L., mother of the baroness.
United States Ideals Appreciated
Upon touching American soil to-
day" Baron Avezzano said, 81 beg of
the press to convey to the American
people the feeling of admiration enter
tanned by our people toward the
United States. We fully appreciate
the great ideals which have ever been
the motives of your actions.
above all things I can assure you
Of the sincere amity which Italy has
ever felt for America Trusting in
your valid assistance, l now propose to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Rail Union Chairnlen
accept Part of Offer
By Director Hine.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 25.-The
five hundred general chairmen of the
four great railroad brotherhoods called
in conference here by the four chief
executives to consider the offer of
Director General Of Railroads Hines
granting time and one-half for over
time in slow freight service and uni
form sixteen-hour rule for crews held
away from home terminals, to-day
voted to accept the away from home
rule" but did not reach a vote on
the overtime proposition.
Discussion Of the overtime propo-
sition occupied most Of to-day's two
sessions, many delegates bitterly op-
posing the overtime proposition.
From an authorative source tonight,
it was learned that in ali probability
the delegates will reject the offer of
time and one-half for overtime in slow
freight service at to-morrow's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Roosevelt League
For Colleges and
Schools Proposed
New York State Teachers
Association Plans Summer
Camps, Clubs and Courses
Characterization in Each
Special Correspondence

special Correspondence
ALBANY, Nov. 25.-The New York
State Teachers Association, in conven-
tion here to-day, adopted unanimously
the tentative plans for a Roosevelt
American League, to be organized in
schools and colleges throughout the
United States under the direction Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, that we take advantage
OF our neaness to the life and death
OF that great American, Theodore
Roosevelt, to inspire our citizens of to-
morrow with lasting desire to realize
their fullest possible stature of man
hood and womanhood, to the end that
tneir own happiness may be secured
and the welfare of the nation guaran-
teed. That for this purpose we heart
lily indorse and adopt the plan pro-
posed to the schools of this state by
John H. Finley, State Education Com
missioner, confident in the belief that
with such league working through pub
lie schools, agencies and organiza-
tions now established and those yet to
be established, the inspiration of that
life and its passion for square deal'
will make for bigger and better
American citizen"
The tentative plans call for a non
political Roosevelt American League
to be formed with branches in grade
schools and colleges, each local or
ganization to take the form best suited
to local conditions. The purpose will
be to stimulate physical upbuilding
and the development of intelligent
patriotism and citizenship in the spirit
but will seek to inject into every ac-
tivity the living spirit Of Roosevelt.
A feature of the plan calls for the
establishment, ultimately, of national
summer camp on the site of Roose-
velt's Chimney Butte ranch on the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
4 Word at Christmas.--

Nothing helps along the holi-
day feeling as much as a Christ
mas greeting from an unex-
pected source. The business
house that sends out a we'll de-
signed Christmas card opens up
a new channel Of cordiality.
In our shop are styles which
will please every taste. from
the simplest to the more COM
plex.
Bur don't wait until the last min
ute 70 select yours. Get the best and
get them out in time, too. Eaton {
Gettin0er. Dependable Printers. 2ss
Ninth Ave, v \ Tel. Chelsea $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Await Action at Cleveland

Await Action at Cleveland
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Infor-
nation obtained here tonight was that
the local trainmen's union had decided
to await the action of the Cleveland
convention before striking. It was in
timated that in the event a national
railroad strike was called the walk-out
would begin in Kansas City and spread
TO other railroad centers.
Union officials tonight were en-
phatlc In their assertions that there
was no strike pending. and that mat
ters In dispute between the railway
men and the roads had been satisfac-
torlly adjusted by the Cleveland con-
ference.
Railroad officials also said they had
received no word that strike might
be called.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-when told
of the Chicago story regarding "a a pos- oosu
slble strike by the four railroad
brotherhoods, William G. Lee. president
OF the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, tonight issued the following
statement:
mo motion or resolution pertaining
to quick strike has come Before the
conference Of general chairmen of the
tour railroad brotherhoods in session
here for action, and l do not know
whether any such motion or resolution
will be presented.
Lee Warns Unions
II received messages to-day from
Kansas City saying that trainmen and
yardmen had decided to strike on the
Goth (to-morrow) unless a favorable
reply to their request for increased
pay to overcome the high cost of liv-
ing is granted.
II have said to all of them, in re-
ply, that if they think they are bigger
than the United States government,
which is operating the railroads at
present, l have no advice to give
them"
Timothy Shea, acting president of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen, commenting tonight on re-
ports of a threatened railroad strike,
declared that it is neither the pur-
pose nor the spirit of the Cleveland
conference to discuss a strike"
"All we will consider here" asserted
Mr.. Shea, sis Mr.. Hines time-and- a
half proposal for overtime. know
that discussion or action on general
strike to force general wage increases
is not on the program here. l believe
1 can say safely that it will not be
possible, if indeed it is attempted, for
any faction or group to stampede this
conference into vote on g general
strike"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
devote every effort in order that such
feeling may be strengthened in the

devote every effort in order that such
feeling may be strengthened in the
future.
1--WE shall not forget in peace the
generous help you bestowed upon US
during the days Of trial, nor the COM
forts which you gave to our women
and children. whereby our hearts were
won unto you forever.
II do not feel now at liberty to dis
cuss matters of international interest.
What I can say, we'll known the wide
world over, Is that this indefinite pro-
crastination Of the problems concern
ing the solution and settlement of the
Adriatic question, is keeping the whole
people of Italy under a heavy strain
and is causing serious apprehension to
ourselves and our allies.
Italy's Quick Recovery Predicted
II feel assured that in all events
Italy will soon again come to the front
and among the first, making good the
great expenditure of life Npd wealth
offered as hen share toward Ae attain
ment Of the victorious end ~of the
struggle.
"Should you review the financial pro-
visions already devised and those
which are under consideration. to restore
."e crsult OF tne Hatlon, you Will De
favorably surprised.
"Often misjudged as to her real
economic power and resources, Italy
again will be able cheerfully to under
take to accomplish what she achieved
after the years 80 and '66. in order
honorably and fully to discharge her
foreign and internal obligations.
zone thing more wish to expires
to you, and that Is my deep pleasure
in landing in this country, to which |
am bound by political and warm per-
sonal affinities which date Of old
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Invasion of L. S. Predicted
Special Co~respondsncs

Special Correspondence
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 25.-United
States Senator James E. Watson. Of
Indiana, speaking before the American
Club here to-day, asserted the Car
rama government is preparing to turn
over the Mexican government to the
revolutjonists, who in turn are or
gan,zed with the Russian Soviet. and
are making ready to invade the United
States
1t is a part of the revolutionists'
plan, Mr.. Watson said, to establish a
Soviet government in this country in
Colorado, if possible, where they hope
to begin operations on large scale
with the aid of an army of $4,000 al
ready in this country.
Senator Watson thought an attempt
would be made in the next three or
four weeks to carry out this program
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Army Sentences Cut Down
Clemency Recommended in 81
Per Cent of the Cases
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau


Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Clemency
has been recommended in 81 per cent
of all court martial cases reviewed by
the Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment since February 25. it was an
nounced to-day at the War Depart
men.. Out of 1907 disciplinary cases
reviewed by clemency agencies, recon-
mendations for shortening the SEN
tences were made in 5,837 cases.
All cases reviewed involved SEN
tences of dishonorable discharge and
confinement in disciplinary barracks
or penitentiary. In 2,075, or 20 per
cent Of the cases, the entire un-
executed portion of the sentence to
confinement was remitted. Before re-
missions. the average period of con-
finement as originally adjudged was
633 years; after remissions the aver
age was 1876 years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Brazil Plans to Resume
Its Trade With Germany

RIO DE JANE1RO, Nov. 25.-The
Brazilian government is considering the
most effective means for a prompt re-
establishment of commercial and con-
sular relations with Germany sFor-
eign Minister Marques has had re-
peated conferences with the Dutch
Charge d'Affaires, who is looking after
German interests in Brazil.
The entry Of German immigrants, it
is announced, will be permitted with
out restrictions. except for undesir-
ables. A Brazilian representative at
Berlin, it is expected, will be appointed
within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
The Art of
Looking " ell

Weaver sells good clothes.
The art of selecting attractive
clothes is simplifed at his shop.
Weaver's suits and overcoats
are made to fit real men, and to
do them justice. There is salts
faction in every garment. and a long
life of wear. Stein Bloch tailors these
clothes with rare skill and of excellent
materials. This is the day of we'll
dressed men, and Weaver's is the place
to select good suit or overcoat
Prices are from $40 to $S5. Stop in
tohere Columbus meets Broad,coU at
66th ST. and loolc them oUer. A. C. Wedrer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
A Housewife Says:

Monday is easy since | have
that 1000 Cataract Washer. m
through with a whole weeks
wash IN time to catch the 1898
for the city and 10 some shopping
The iarnfrs problem IS SO simple with
this washing machine. Fresh. clean
linen AMI clothing for the Whole fam
iy-no effort nor muss--ant inai about
one fourth Of fhe tine. Tho 1900 Cata-
ract W..sher IS simple economical ana
not hlgi priced. " hy not stop in next
time you are shopping and see for your
self how delisntili u Is go oe through
al 10 3 on washday7 Vdildcc b Hars,
Idindry Appii0HccS Of Character. 46
East 4lst ST. one block from 5th Ave
and the Grand Central Terminal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

proposed strike call was the fear Of
strike injunctions, and that it was their
purpose to await the crisis which was
expected from the action Of the rank
and file Of railway union men.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

TWO acres, four rooms, bath, clos cts, porches, cellar, separate screened, sleeping room, garage barn lots roses. fruit, shade alfalfa chicken pens two blocks to street car; $6,000; small pay ment down. 203S W. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Bargain Day

A Groom brick house, well located. northeast can be made double at small expense; price $3,200 until August 1. Liberal terms to responsible parties.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Los Olives Lots

DO YOU want to rent i60 acres of land for a term of years, first years
 rent free for clearing, leveling and fencing. Or will sell on easy terms;
 make the land make the payments. Party must be reliable and have satis- factory backing. Address Box 4S-M, Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
CASA GRANnE

FOR SALE-160 acre relinquishment miles from Toltec. Good level land. Black soil See Myers at Republican office If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

BIG BARBECUE LUNCH AT NOON PLENTY OF ICE WATER AND
 SHADE
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Some Buys Worth
 Considering

ne-acre-Six- room modern house, plenty shade, ideally located; s1,75o down.
 Two Acres-Good six room house, near car line. A bargain s1,es0 down. Two and half acres-Good new house of six rooms; $500 down.
 Two and half acres-5-room house, chickens. etc; s1,ooo down.
 Five acres-New house all in alfalfa northeast of city; $2.o0o down,
 Ten acres-New house, seven acres alfalfa. acres milo maize; s1,7oo down.
 Twenty acres-Out Grand Ave way; 5000 down.
 Twenty acres-Northeast; 1o0-ton silo; good house, fruit, etc.; s2500 down.
 Stewart Realty Co. ,7 xxyr,Sr ADAMc ST PHONE 1907
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

FOR SALE-By owner, three miles out on South Center, two acres sandy; blacksmith shop, eight room concrete bungalow, with inside toilet and built in features; water piped into building, s35o0; $500 cash, balance $25 per month. See c. T. LEWIS on property. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

FOR SALE-Maxwell truck, good ondition Phone 1051 if
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Sale-Real Estate ~~~~~~~~s~~~~~.~~>~~
 OILLEASE

FOR SALE-1so-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAP IF TAKEN NOW.
 or Box 71-M, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
AUCTION SALE

1749 WEST MONROE STREET, WEDNESDAY-JULY 30th, P. M. On above date we will sell for the owner:
 The furniture of a six-room cot tage, neatly furnished; 'bed room set consisting of Circassian Wal nut, dresser and chiffonier, twin beds in Vernis Martin; splendid springs and mattresses; 1 bed spring and mattress; 4 Navajo rugs; 1 9x12 rug; dining table; 6 chairs; good rockers; library table; 1 music cabinet; gas range: refrigerator; fireless cooker; 2 ta- borets; box couch; curtains; fine lot of dishes; cooking utensils; many other things not mentioned. Remember this will be a sale-no fooling.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 PHONE 1917 gs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Auctions
BIG AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JULY 29

AUOllON OALE TUESDAY, JULY 29. COMMENCING 1o:3o O'CLOCK TWENTY FIVE MILES WEST OF PHOENIX ON THE BUCKEYE ROAD. EIGHT MILES EAST OF BUCKEYE. AT LIBERTY. ARIZONA Having leased my ranch. I will sell at public auction, the following de- Scribed personal property:
 150 HEAD OF CATTLE-50 head of extra good Holstein milch cows; 50 head of we'll marked average yearling Holstein heifers; 50 head of yearling steers; 1 registered Holstein bull; 2 good grade Holstein bulls.
 PERSONS IN THE MARKET FOR FIRST CLASS DAIRY STOCK SHOULD INVESTIGATE THIS BE- FORE DATE OF SALE.
 HEAD GOOD WORK HORSES
 MACHINERY
 Two Samson tractors in first-class hHdpes l QOuDle OlSCf mower Tdhes 2 wagons with racks; 1 road wagon; spring wagon; 3 sets or work harness. PLYMOUTH --c, hl1 ROCK AND Fl HNS ~ RHODE ISLAND '~~ BIG BARBECUE LUNCH AT NOON PLENTY OF ICE WATER AND
 SHADE
 Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under, cash; over this amount 6 months time will be given. Purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash.
 H. A. HAMMELS, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk.
 Office Room 5, Monihan Bldg.
 Phone 1910 dr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under. cash; over this amount months time will be given. Purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

PRACTICALLY NEW Olds 8, with six tires, bumper, etc.; this car guar antee6; will have to sell quick and cheap. Call DEUEL 4262, care W. E. GARDNER co. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Light buggy and har- ress. at 755 E. Portland street. gb
 25 TONS Al HAY, also 1-ton Max well truck, first class condition. Terms. Phone 12-J-12.
 FOR SALE-Filipino hand embroid- cries. hand made garments. 1032 North Tenth street, corner Tenth and Port land, Briu cor- Sdr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

H. A. HAMMELS, Owner c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer L. G. GALLAND, Clerk. Office Room 5, Monihan Bldg.
 Phone 1910 dr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

LEAVING CITY, will sell home very reasonable. If you are wanting some thing good, it will pay you to investi- gate. Inquire IT North Second ave- nue. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

COMMENCING 1O:3O O'CLOCK
 TWENTY FIVE MILES WEST OF PHOENIX ON THE BUCKEYE ROAD, EIGHT MILES EAST OF BUCKEYE. AT LIBERTY. ARIZONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Tcn-Acre Dye Plant
Wiped Out by Fire
Loss 10 Stamford Extract Com.
pany Is Estimated at
SI.OOO.OOO

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb ia fire
is raging here tonight in the plant of
the Stamford Extract Manufacturing
Company. 1t broke out about o'clock
in storehouse at tho northwest END
of the plant and high wind spread
The flames throughout the plant, which
covers about ten acres.
During the excitement two barges
that we're discharging cargo were cut
loose from their fastenings and drifted
out into Long Island Sound. Two
women were aboard one of the barges
A rescue party put out to save them
The plant was devoted to the manu-
facturc Of dye-stuffs and was one of
the largest of its kind in the country
Hundreds of thousands of dollars,
worth of raw material and of manu-
featured product were burned. The
company established a self-insurance
plan twenty years ago. About 500 men
will be thrown out of employment by
the fire, which at $50 O'Clock had viz
tually wiped out the plant. Fire com
pan'es from surrounding towns are
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
n earring Freed;
Publishers Are
Found Guilty
Continued from page
By BRIGGS

gathered out in the halls and asserted
1T was "vindication" and "victory
for Socialism,
When asked whether he would com
mcnt on the jury's verdict. DR.. Near
ing replied that he had been misinter-
pretcd by the newspapers so often
that he did not care to say anything.
Seymour Stedman, DR.. Nearings at
torney, and himself very prominent in
the Socialist movement, made the fol-
lowing statement.
81 think he said happily, that it in
dicates that the rage that prevailed
TOR time, both before and during the
war, is abatlng to great extent, and
that hereafter all sides viii be per
mitted to express their frank and open
opinions on the many important prob
lens which will be before US during
the next few years."
DR.. Nearing's indictment was caused
by his writing of pamphlet called
the "Grcat Madness. A Victory for the
plutocracy-' In this pamphlet DR.
Nearing. who was a professor of
economics, in both the universities of
Toledo and Pennsylvania. leaving both
by mutual consent" argued that the
recent war was a Capitalist war" and
had been brought on by the pluto
cratic intcrests'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Secretary of Labor
JustiGes fiction Of
DepOrting Radicals

A letter Of William 3. Wilson. Score
tary Of Labor, justtfvng tho deporta-
ton of alien radicels on the ground
that they had been advocating the
overthrow of the United States govern
mcnt by force, was made public vester-
day by Micrometcr Lodge, 460, Of the
international Association Of Machin-
lists
"When our critics desire to change
the form Of government they can do so
peaceably in the manner provided by
the Constitution, wrote Secretary Viii
son. eff we came take progress by
the peaccable process Of discussing and
voting we are not liable to make any
progress by the rotous process Of
'cussinr' and shouting. The man who
cannot be depended upon to vote right
cannot be depended upon to shout
right.
"Thosc you refer TO as radicals arc
being sent out Of the country because
they have been found advocating the
overthrow Of our government by force.
Ihcy have had every possible opportu-
nifty, both at the places where they
were originally arrested some time ago
and at the department at Washington.
to defend themselves against the
charges made under tho INN igration
law"
The machinists in their reply 10 Sec
rotary Wilson's letter denounced the
secrecy and un-American use of pow
err on The part Of few officials to de
port thousands of workers as seems
to be the purpose Of The United States
Department of Labor through it's Blu
rcau Of Immigration"