davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
DISCHARGE POLICE
 FORCE IN W|NV|PEG
 STRIKE CRUMBL|NG
Operators Seek Old Posi- tions-Patrolmen Refuse to Sign Pledge - Are Promptly Told To Quit Jobs
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WINNIPEG, Man. June 9.-Delega- tions of press anj commercial tele- graphers visited the Canadian press office and commercial telegraph of fees late today and formally asked information regarding the terms upon which they might 1eturn to work.
 The Winnipeg police force was dis charged by the city commission late today The policemen refused to ac- cept the city ultimatum to sign a pledge to not participate in sympa- thetic strikes. The city refused to accept a compromise offer.
 The breech in the union forces seemed widening tonight. It was an nOunced at the board of trade that spokesmen for various union crafts had made overtures regarding settle ment without permission from the central strike committee.
 Desperate efforts to avoid a com plete showdown on the police situation were made by friends of the patrol men. The city stood firm, however, taking the position that the police had not only gone on record as indorsing the sympathetic strike, but that the actions of some individual policemen, while on duty, had caused doubts as to whether they were doing everything in their power to maintain law and order
 Earlier in the day representatives of the policemen's union announced that the men were willing to sign pledges not to participate in sympa- thetic strikes in the future. The city was asked, however, to withdraw it's ultimatum making such action com pulsory.
 The police commission immediately announced that all regular policemen who are willing to sign the new pledge could apply for positions. Applications from a number of returned soldiers for jobs on the force have been received, it was asserted. Returned soldier con stables have been on duty for several days as a supplementary force. Mayor Gray organized the constable force after complaints had been received that the regular policemen were dis eliminating in favor of strikers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
REBELS THICK AS
 BEES NEAR TEXAS

FL PASO, June 9.-A military train sent south on the Mexicon Central this morning returned to Juarez tonight, having reached a point a few miles north of Samalayuca, 30 miles south of the border, where they found the track torn up. The officer in com mand reported a considerable force of mounted rebels marching from Sama- layuca in the direction of Guadalupe, a border town opposite Fabens, Texas. 32 miles east of Fl Paso. The Qua dalupe garrison, whcih is small, was recently brought to Juarez and the town is protected only by a few fiscal guards.
 In order to prevent the road from be- ing used by the rebels, the officials of the Mexicon Northwestern railroad have brought all of their locomotives to Juarez. The train which arrived tonight brought three locomotives, which leaves none north of the CoEnbre Pass. The line over the pass has been out of commission for months and be- yond that point the railroad is being operated alternately by the govern ment and the rebels.
 Among the refugees attempting to cross the bridge from Juarez tonight was the mayor of Villa Ahumada whom Villa, on the occasion of his evacuation of that town several months ago, promised to hang on his return. The mayor has been a refugee in Juarez for the last ten days and pleaded unsuccessfully wit !. the Amer ican immigration authorizes for per mission to seek haven in El Paso.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

There are at least four cases effected by the decision of the United States supreme court, up- holding the employers liability law of this state. Bray against the Arizona Copper company; Ham, nner against the same companyi Mendez against the Inspiration Copper company and one against the Ray Consolidated.
 These cases were brought in the United States district court, be- fore Judge Sawtelle, who sustained the law. The appellants attacked the constitutionality of the law, all Ieging that it was in violation of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution. There was no other Point involved.
 The Bray and Hammer cases were argued in the supreme court year ago last January by Judge Ernest w. Lewis of Armstrong and Lewis, counsel for the Arizona Copper company, and John A. Carver of New York. L. Kearney of Clifton and Frank E. Curley of Tucson appeared for the appelIees. The Ray Consolidated was represented by Senator King of Utah.
 The only other information re- gsrding the decision reaching Phoenix was a telegram received by Judge Lewis from the clerk of the supreme court yesterday, stating that the judgment of the lower court had been affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
LARGEST WHEAT CROP
 IN HISTORY GROWING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June g. Bumper crops are growing throughout the country. but plant diseases already have done some damage and threaten to curtail production somewhat. The largest wheat crop ever grown, aggre- gating 1.236.000,000 bushels of winter and spring wheat combined. was fore cast in today's monthly report of the department of agriculture.
 That represents practically one third of the worlds wheat crop this year In previous years the United States has grown about one fifth. Big crops of oats, barley, rye, hay, apples and peaches also are in prospect
 Red rust made it's appearance dur ing May in the principal winter wheat producing sections and the infection is spreading. It caused damage to the extent of about seven million bushels to winter wheat and experts are un- able to determine how extensive the damage will be by the time that crop is harvested.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Today is the day when Phoenix does honor to her first group of returning members of Arizona s Own the famous 340th artillery the outfit that made Fritz sit up and take notice that in few weeks made for them selves reputation that will endure while time shall last
 They not only have done their duty they have done They have worked harder and done better than expected of them and that is putting it pretty strong for everyone expected Arizona regiment to make good all the way down the line.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Forty of the boys, in a special car arranged for by Governor Thomas L. Campbell. and accompanied home by the governor, will be at the Arizona Eastern station this morning few minutes before o'clock, having left Fl Paso yesterday at f o'clock in the afternoon.
 Their reception will be fitting, and considering the early hour of their ar rival, unusual. The citizens commit tee has been making every effort to see that this organization shall have all due honor
 The chairman of the committee. A. A. Betts, with Major Claude Decatur Jones, commander-in-c chief of the Great War Veterans; It c. c. Down ing. the secretary; It. W. W. HerDe of the War Camp Community Service: a representative of The Republican. and others will leave to meet them bs way of the $50 train, and by the collr- tesy of the Arizona Eastern the incom- ing train will stop to pick up the party at the point where the two trains meet
 Papers will be distributed, the home paper, The Arizona Republican, the War Vets own weekly paper, the Ser vice Bulletin, cards and invitations | from the various organizations work l ing for the benefit of the returned sol diers will be distributed. Pains will be taken that no man shall lack for any thing.
 i When they get home, the rest of the committee will be at the depot, no maj ter if it is Q bit early The IDdian school band has been engaged to Cfurn- I ish the music, and the rest of the com nittee, Colonel Conway, Colonel Mc- | Clintock, Harry Welsh, W. W. Lawhon, It. Forrest Betts, It Harold Bargman, Captain c. V. Gully, Avery Thompson, city manager, Captain J. w. Getsinger, who brought the boys out to Fl Paso. and numerous others. Friends and rel atives will be there in force, and the general public is invited to attend and do honor to the returned artillerymen.
 Only part of the Maricopa men will arrive this morning, most of the rest getting in Thursday. A few have al- ready gotten home. Among those who VIII De on the LTd1n IOQdy Tn the Specla car are:
 George D. Doyle, Lawrence Page Kieth Evans. Eugene McGreerey. Win fred Fisher, John Kennedy, John $ Haboa, c. o. Dorsett, Albert Seenetic Norman Page, Robert Hampton, Gus lov Olson, John Easte. wood, Andt Sheffield, Henlen Grimes, Neri S. Os- born, all from Phoenix
 Dean Chitwood, Earl Richards, Frank Babcock, Tempe; Perry Smith, R Smith, Peoria; Oscar c. Cole, Lon Par ker, Homer Sheffield. Florence; A. E Laitem, R. L. Reed, Ray. The balance of the Maricopa boys will arrive Thursday.
 Arrangements are being rapidly com pleted for real entertainment in hon or of the boys of the 340th when theS shall have all arrived The committee has not completely outlined the plaos but they will probably take the fo-n of a smoker and entertainment stage6 in the War Work building in conner
 tion with the Great War Veterans association.
 Good things to eat, plenty of mus and entertainment, talks, and a reguia good time are the plans the committed now has in mind. It is considered hct warm for a crowd to enjoy anothei outdoor function at the park.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Throw Open doors

The first of the days series of sur prises came when the foreign relations committee, whose meetings in years past have been surrounded by the clos est secrecy, threw open it's doors to the public.
 Senator Borah was called upon first to amplify his statements in the sen ate about treaty copies in New York. He said early in March he became convinced the international bankers of New York were particularly interested in the creation of the league of na- tions. and that he quietly began an ip vestigation. q ascertained," he told the committee that practically all the international bankers were deeply in terested in the league and were as sisting in promoting it's adoption by this country. I became convinced. too, that these gentlemen were interested in promotion of the league for private reasons"
 Under questioning, the Idaho senator added he had secured this information. together with the knowledge that a copy of the treaty was in New Yor.. from sources which he could not re- veal. He then suggested the calling of Messrs. Morgan, Davison, Lamont, Warburg and Schiff. saying he con nected them with the existence of treaty copies in New York "by com- bination of circumstances only.'
 The name of MT. Vanderlip was ad- ded to the list on suggestion of Sena- tor Williams of Mississippi. The com mittee also invited MT. Polk to appeal
 Lodge Also Speaks
 Senator Lodge said he, too, had de- rived his information about trea,x, copies from sources he could not re- veal He had been shown the docu- ment by a friend, he said, and had never heard of the treaty being in the hands of financial interests.
 Senator Hitchcock presented to the committee the cablegram from the president in which the latter commend ed the Nebraska senator for intro ducing the investigation and hoped ar inquiry would be most thorough. The committe adjourned only a few l minutes before the senate assembled at noon, as President Wilson's cable gram at once brought up the subject ir the senate chamber. No sooner ha. the message been read than Senator Borah was on his feet.
 T now have in my possession copy of the treaty" said he.
 :. q am permitted to make this public by those who gave it to me. This par. i ticular copy was brought to this coun. try by a staff correspondent of tn, i Chicago Tribune, MT Frazier Hunt. l ask unanimous consent that it b. 1 printed in the record
 The request electrified the chamber The presidents supporters prompt, refused unanimous consent and MT Herah then made his motion to prin (Continued m Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
COMMISSIONS FINISH WORK

PARIS, June 9.-The commissions which have been examining the ques- tions of the Saare basin, AlsaceLor- raine and the left bank of the Rhine have presented their reports to the secretariat of the peace conference. Several other commissions have not yet completed their work
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
SENATE. GETS COPY OF TREATY WHICH
 CREATES FURORE
Borah Reads It Into Record Hour Fight Against
 Publication Fails Investigation Begins to Find Guilty Leaker-Financial Chiefs of New York Hailed Before Committee Newspaper Man Brings Text From Paris
I IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Out of a whrlwind of developments. the senate today got a copy of the peace treaty and after a five-hour fight, ordered it printed in the public record.
 At the same time, it got under way the investigation of how copies have reached private hands in New York. by summoning to testify a half dozen of the country's leading financiers.
 The copy which went into the record was brought to this country by a newspaperman and was presented by Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, just after the reading of cablegram from President Wilson, saying he could not, without breaking faith, send to the senate the text of the treaty.
 The effect of the days history mak- ing developments was to clear the air on the much debated subject of pub licity for treaty text; to widen the breach between the president and the senate majority, and to forecast a sen sational turn of the inquiry into the manner by which copies of the docu- ment have become available to unau thorized persons.
 Starting it's investigation with an unexpected vigor, the foreign relations Wlllil1 d ltllN iiOOi eiLtCi II convened, voted to call before it J. P Morgan, H. P. Davison and Thomas F. Lamont, all of the Morgan banking house: Jacob Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb and company, and Paul Warburg, formerly connected with the same concern, and Frank A. Vanderlip, former president of the National City bank. It ther examined Frank L, Polk. acting secre- tary of state, about the official copies in the state department vaults. Wilson Sends Message Statements ,also were made to the committee by Senator Lodge, repub- lican of Massachusetts, and Senator Borah, similar to their declarations 1T the senate, that they knew of copies in New York but could not divulge tho names of their informants.
 When the senate met it listened 1T silence to President Wilson's cable gram, which was taken as forecastine a refusal to comply with the request O 1 the treaty text embodied in a resolu ton adopted Friday. The reading O | this message concluded, Senator Boral immediately presented his copy of thu i treaty, which was ordered printed b! a vote of 47 to 24
 l Later, however, there was a motion l to reconsider and a parliamentar, 1 tangle developed which endangered publication of the treaty. To circum vent such a possibility, the Idaho sen i ator in the late afternoon began read | ing the 10000 word document an, continued for an hour, despite man. protests from the presidents sup
 porters.
 The effort to prevent publication col
 lapsed, the motion to reconsider wa
 voted down and the fight which ha' developed many bitter charges o
 broken faith and in some respects ha
 written new chapter in senate his ] tory, was over
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Move Funds To Fl Paso

FL PASO, June 9.-It was reported here late today that M. M. Murrietta, collector of customs at Juarez, had re- moved the official funds of his office to Fl Paso and also had sent his fam fly across the border. No uneasiness was manifest among the troops. Feel ing in Juarez scene dto be that the Villistas, reported at Samalayuea, 30 miles south of Juarez, merely were out on track wrecking expedition.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Friday, 18th
 Day Germans : GefUItinQfu71

PARIS, June 9.-lt has been de- cided by the allied and associated governments that the reply to the German counter proposals will not be delivered before Friday, June 13. The reply will give the Ger mans period of five days in which to accept or reject the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
DOMESTIC

Evidence in Ford Tribune libel suit discloses Villa plans to seize Ari- zona.
 Bandit chief of Cananea raiders said to have confessed before execu- ton.
 Senate finally secures copy of treaty which is read by Senator Borah for the record.
 Prediction was made last night that Juarez would fall before morning. Telephone workers are ordered out on strike Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Liability LdW
 Is Upheld By
 Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The supreme court in an opinion today by Justice Pitney held the Arizona state employers liability law con stitutional.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
PREDICT JUAREZ TTACK BEFORE
 THIS MORNING

FL PASO, Tex, June 1O.-At 1 o'clock this morning all was quiet in Juarez, across the international line here. Some of General Angeles forces are reported 15 kilometers C1O miles) southeast of Juarez. There was a heavy exodus of Mexican residents from Juarez into Fl Paso up to II p. m. last night, including several Car ranza officials. Those not having night passports were turned back by the American authorities, and some were held in the detention stations
 FL PASO, Texas, June 9-A courier reached Juarez late today from Villa Ahumada, S4 miles to the south bring ing confirmation of the reported pres ence there of a strong force of rebels, under command of General Felipe An geles
 Shortly after the arrival of the cour- fer, American business men and we'll to do MeXicanS commenced moving their valuables to this side of the river. Before D. m. the exodus had become general
 There are persistent reports of fighting at Tierra Blanca, a station on the Mexican Central, Is miles from the border. A scouting party, consist ing of so federal soldiers under com mand of a lieutenant, left today early, in the direction of Tierra Blanca and failed to return. The belief is general in Juarez that these men have de- serted to the rebels.
 Villa sympathizers in Fl Paso freely predict that Juarez will be attacked before morning and that the federal garrison will surrender without a struggle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
NEWS EPsTOME E
FOREIGN

Police force Of Winnipeg is dis charged for refusing to sign pledge not to join sympathetic strikes. Friday the thirteenth is day set fo deliver answer to Germans.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
LOCAL

Arizona boys of 340th field artillery to arrive home this morning. Companies face big loss if Roosevelt power house strike is not settled soon; no settlement in sight. Committee makes initial plans for great ari tournament June 2a for funds for Frank Euke memorial field.
 Court denies injunction to Col. c. w. Harris to prevent Governor Campbell from attempting to oust him from office of adjutant gen. erai.
 Lieut.. Wilbur Wright arrives by air plane from Rockwell Field to join in air service recruiting here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
WEI COME HOME BOYS OF 340Tt

Mustered Out Of Service At Fort Bliss, Texas, Arizona's Own From Overseas Will Reach Phoenix Shortly After ' O'clock This Morning To Find The Warmest Of Welcomes Awaiting Them From Families And Friends
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Continued on Page EightJ
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
WILL ENLARGE LAKE MARY
 FAIRGROUNDS" VERY SOON

F. c. w. Pooler, accompanied by Forest Service Engineers Long and Hughes, arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week. Mir. Pooler has been making an examination of the south side of Lake Mary with a view to adding more land for a pleasure ground for campers or others who may wish to build summer cottages in that vicinity. It is thought that much additional ground could be open ed on the south side of the lake, and Engineers Long and Hughes have been going over the ground for the purpose of laying out roadway con- meeting up with the Flagstaff road.
 The road known as the Oak Creek cutoff, has also been inspected by Engineers Long and Hughes, who have specifications ready for the new route which is to be let by contract, one-half the cost to be paid by the Forest Service, the balance by the county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

keep his face covered all the time, thought he did not attempt to dis guise his voice. He was a plumb stranger to me or I would have rec ognized something about him."
 Deputy Sheriffs John Parsons and John Garrett made a hunt for the bandit until late the following morn ing and returned again Tuesday to SCOUT the country. It is thought he was attempting to leave the railroad and make some of the camps south where he could get food, though he may be hid out in the scrub timber in the hills south of the Terrell ranch.
 There is a general impression that he is the same man who killed one of John Anderson's horses and rode away on another, out near Anita, and had come through this way, making his way east.
 When the grip was opened all that was found in it was a red sweater and a hat but nothing that would identify the man.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
PROF. DOUGLASS STILL
 INVESTIGATING STUMPS

/ Prof. A. E. Douglass dean of the Arizona University at Tucson, and one of the early residents of Flagstaff, was in Flagstaff Monday for a short visit. He was on his way to his old home in Boston for a short vacation and on his way stopped off here to look up some old stumps he had ex- amined number of years ago with a view of getting inside information as to prehistoric climatic conditions.
 Prof. Douglas located one old stump down in the bottom of River de Flag, which he had marked some years ago and had it taken up for a more min ute examination. It was located down some eighteen feet in the river, and the professor believes he will be able to determine--to some extent, at least-the age of the Cliff Dwellings. He has been studying tree growth on sections of trees for a number of years, believing the rings, would give him some information as to climatic conditions for hundreds of years back, and has written much interesting matter on the subject from his dis coveries.
 Prof. Douglas expected to stop over for day at Gallup, N. .M., and visit the old ruins in that vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

south twenty-one degrees and thirty six minutes west nine and sixty-five hundredths chains to corner number five; thence south thirty-one degrees forty-eight minutes west three and twelve hundredths chains to corner number six; thence north seventy-six degrees twelve minutes west seven and thirty-eight hundredths chains to corner number seven; thence north forty-two minutes east thirty-nine and fourteen hundredths chains to corner number eight; thence north twenty degrees four minutes west nine and sixty mine hundredths chains to corner number nine; thence south eighty-seven degrees sixteen minutes east seven and thirty-eight hun dredths chains to corner number one, the place of beginning, containing sixty-three and eleven hundredths acres, according to the official plat of the survey of the land, returned to the General Land Office by the sur veyor general.
 Terms of sale: Cash. All bids should be addressed to Dr. E. s. Miller, administrator, Flagstaff, Ari- zona.
 Dated August IS, 1919.
 E. s. MILLER, Administrator of the Estate of Mat
 tie E. Harding, Deceased.