davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
EXTEND TRAIN SERVICE.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Arril 80.
split is reported here that the
to have train service into Jackson,
Tenn, by July 4. To do this it will
be necessary to complete the gap be-
tween Jackson and Middleton, Tenn,
n distance Of less than so miles, most
Of which has been ready for use for
many weeks. With the inauguration of
regular train service between Jackson
and Mobile, Blue Mountain and this
section Of Mississippi will be on the
most direct rail route between the
Great Lakes and the Gulf Of Mexico.
Work on the extension Is being rapidly
pushed, and it is only a matter Of a
short while till the road Is fully COM
Melted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
s E HENNoN BURIED.

Funeral services for the late Joseph
Hennon, aged So, an employee OF the
al his home. 1903 College street Tues
day afternoon, we're held Wednesday
afternoon from the home, Many friends
attended the services at the residence
hut interment In Forest Hill was nri-
yete. Mr., Hennon leaves 10 survive
Inn, his widow, Mrs. Ida Stotts Hen
non and two children, Mrs. Frank
Meeass and ~ Q. Ssah5n.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
SHIP CAR OF POULTRY.

LEXINGTON, Miss, April 30. tSpll-
Miss Vivian Fisackerly and Dan n.
Gibson, county demonstration agents.
announce that a cooperative shipment
Of a car OF poultry will be made from
here on May "a. This will no the first
solid car Of poultry shipped from this
county, hut II is expected to he fol-
lowed BY other a Z this summer as
The poultry industry is growing arian-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
OLD HICKORY CUTS UP.

Without preliminary announcement
the baby tank which the government
sent to Memphis TO aid In the fifth
Liberty loan, cut up capers on the river
bank Tuesday and had an audience Of
about 300 spectators. The tanks crew
hauled the hattler out Of its garage
during the afternoon and proceeded to
the river near Confederate park where
several bitches, washed ssaFs recently
by the heavy rains, afforded an ex-
cellent trying out place, Twenty rounds
OF blank ammunition were fired and
the tank otherwise carried out execu-
lions such as 1t might have done in
actual service,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
o o TO GIVE SOCIAL.

A stag social win be given by the
Moose lodge Wednesday night at its
home, 1852 Court avenue, following the
business session, A program OF enter
taing features has been arranged for
the social and refreshments will be
served, The business session win be
Of especial Importance and several mat
tiers Of interest TO all members will be
acted upon. The lodge is planning
for a dance to be given May . at Miss
SturlA's studio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
PLANS FOR ELECTION.

At the Thursday noon luncheon OF
the Retail Credit Mems association,
which will be held at the Hotel Gayoso,
plans will be completed for the annual
election and banquet to be held May 6.
Members are anticipating a big event
Nrd candidates are now being groomed
for the race. The field will be a large
che according to present Indications
and some keen rivalry Is expected to
Cton out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
EHEMANN's RoosT ROBBED

Chicken thieves who visited the hem
house at the home of George C. Ehe-
mann. 15l7 Vinton avenue, got away,
with everything except a few feathers,
dropped when the chickens were being
removed from the roost, Mr.. Eaemann
gave a description TO the police of q
dozen white and brown Leghorns and
% mixed fowls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Low CALvI SOUGHT.

A general alarm has been sent out
from the central police office to find
Low Calvi, II years old, Hollyford road,
who has been missing from home since
SUNDAY. He was last seen at . o'clock
that night on Beale avenue. His par
enta fear something has happened 20
him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

Every chick that dies costs you 50 cents" saws A poultry
magazine Those we come in contact with usually cost about
Si25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

There is one satisfactory feature OF the crises of the peace
conference, and that is they all pass away.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
PLAN TO INTRODUCE
 NEW SUFFRAGE LAWS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Chairman Jones of the woman suffrage commis- sion announced today that before con gress adjourns another effort will be made 10 secure adoption of a resolu- tion. urging submission of an equal suffrage amendment 10 the federal con- sutution. In making the announce ment. Senator Jones introduced a modified resolution giving states initial authority to enforce the proposed amendment
 The new amendment was designed 10 meet objections of representatives from the southern states and was said to have the approval as a compromise measure by President Wilson and lead. CTS of the woman suffrage organiza- tions.
 The measure provides that franchis, shall not be abridged because of sex and contains the following enforcomen clause:
 The several st9te shall have inc authority 10 enforce this article by ne cessary legislation. but if any state shall enforce or enact any law to con flict herewith. then congress shall not be excluded from enacting appropriate legislation tO enforce it."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
DEAD AS RE |S BEING BOOKED
 AT POL|CE STkT|OI

After giving his name to Night Cap tain Sutherland of the city police, T. L. Wall an employe of the Santa Fe dropped dead before the captain could place his name in the book or register any charge against him.
 Wall had been taken into custody a few moments before by Officer Ed wards who was about to book him at headquarters on the charge of intoXi- cation Death, the police believe was caused by alcoholic poisoning, and the officers so testified at the inquest held before Coroner Wheeler yester- day afternoon, the jury agreeing with the authorities by returning Q verdict to the same effect.
 Wall, who was a wiper on the Santa F'e. is said to have indulged freely in liquor Thursday evening. Early yes terday morning he entered the POrtola cafe and his conduct was such as to attract the attention of the police who placed him under arrest.
 Wall gave his name to the night captain and then with a gasp fell to the floor. Noting the mans condition, the officers immediately telephoned d physician, but before the arrival of Dr. Broadway, Wall passed away
 The dead man, who was married, recently he recovered from a serious attack of influenza which confined him to the hospital for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
7AIRY CUB MEETINGS
 ID DE HELD ABOUT HE COUNTY COMING WEEK

A series of dairy club meetings throughout the county for the boys and girls active in agricultural club work is planned for the coming week, when leading authorities on dairy problems will lecture before the young people interested in dairy problems.
 The meetings will be followed in each instance with a social hour. and at all the meetings a set of flags from the dairy division at Washington will be exhibited
 The initial gathering will be held Monday evening at the Laveen school when F. Reed Sanders, prominent valley dairyman, will be the speaker.
 w. A. Barr. state dairy commis- sioner will speak at the Pendergast school house on Tuesday evening when the award of a silver cup will be made to the best boys team in dairy work.
 On Wednesday Mir. Barn will address an audience at the Wilson school. and on the program with him will appear Carlos Stannard.
 W. F. Cunningham, head of the dairy division of the University of Arizona, will deliver a lecture at the Alhambra school on Thursday, and the following evening he and s. A. Grimes will be the speakers. at meet ing held at the Washington district school.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
RAISED" PAY CHECK.
 GOT CASH, IS CHARGE

Claiming that Rosario NerdugO, one of the company employees, raised his time check from five to 95 pounds, the Arizona Cotton Finance company is the complainant in forgery case against NcrdUgo
 l. i, alleged that Nerdugo was given his check which was clipped to show that he had picked five pounds of cot ton. When presented for payment it indicated that 95 pounds was due the Mexican, who was paid at the rate of three and onc-half cents a pound
 Nerdugo insists that he knows noth- ns about the raised check which he presented in it's correct form to mother for payment of board The woman he involves in the forgery mat fer Is Senora Jacinto with whom the otton pickers board
 Nerdugo's preliminary hearing has been set for 2 o'clock Monday after noon before Justice De SCuza.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
S-Ih sE5E1N Cs.9fs is}s 'S.I' eog.eI1O -9taI Is>
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 2s
Elevation of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Saturday partly cloudy, probably snow northeast portion; Sun day probably fair. warmer north DOT uoH.
 New Mexico. Saturday partly cloudy. probably snow north west portion; Sunday partly cloudy.
 West Texas. Saturday and Sun day partly cloudy.
 Southern California. Probably showers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
BACK ID FACE CHARGE
 IF RObBINC CHURCH

Charged with robbing the church, of which he was secretary of $500. Frank Seals, a negro. was returned 10 San Diego last night 10 face the charges made against him. Deputy Sheriff Shy of San Diego county ar rived yestcrda yfor Seals who was apprehended in Mesa a few days ago.
 Seals is alleged to have stolen from the church treasury and to have sup plemented the fund thus secured by borrowing something like $500 from his friends before he dropped from view.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
NOTICE

TO ALL BUILDING TRADES CRAFTS
 THE BUILDING TRADES WORK ING CARD WILL BE IN FORCE ON MARCH 3RD AS PREVIOUSLY RESOLVED.
 ALL BUILDING NJ E C IIANIC C $ WHOSE CRAFTS ARE AFFILIATED WITH THE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL WILL BE REQUIRED Tt HAVE THE CURRENT QUARTERLY WORKING CARD ON ALL WORK FROM MARCH 3RD ON. n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
OLD-TIME RESIDENT
 RETURNS ID PHOENIX

c. J. Olmstead. a former contractor of this city, is in town after an ab- sence of just 20 years, in which time he has observed that such changes have been made that he hardly knew the old town Mir. Olmstead who has an archi- tects office at Nogales is in the city on business with the office of the sur veyor general.
 Since leaving Phoenix. he has spent much time in Mexico along. the west coast as far south as san Bias. During the War he was in the government service in connection with construction
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
SHELTER WORKMEN
 STILL ON STRIKE
I Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. Pickets took their place today at local depots from which trains are taking to Ga. field. near here. in an effort to per suade men from going to work at the smelter of thc American Smelling anc Refining Company. where between 30d and 4n0 men are on strike in protest a"ainst recent wage cuts
 No violence has been reported at the scene of the strike and the number of guards at the shelter has been re- duced. according to the management Company officials say approximately 300 men have left their work. but union officials ~ssert the number on strike exceeds 1000.
 Usc The Republican Classified Pages for ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jefferson-W. W. Chadwick and wife. Salt Lake: Mir and Mrs. James Scott. H0lhrook; M A. Heath, Los Angeles; IT, A. Sawyer. Hutchinson: AL Red mon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dana. Boston: sam Abbott, san Francisco. Fred Hughes. Fl. 4. Mosher. Jerome: R. II. Ellis. City Larry W. Quinlan. Win slow, George Turner and daughter. Peoria. J. T. Reggs and wife. Spokane: n. W. Nuem3n. San Francisco. J. L. Cooper. Tucson. J J. Mulrein. Los An gcle-: S r.. Moore. los Angeles. Dr. F. E. PcrrisS Williams. E. $. Good man Dallas; r. E. Sanders. Chandler; H.oE. Brce. Bellevue. J. N. Tweed, Bellevue. D. O. Martin and wife. Flor cuce. Irving Shagkcy. Jerome: C. W. Steglcman. Sam Francisco. Ralph Has kins Los Angeles; Mrs. J. G. Gregg $. E. Mensinger Mvs. J. II. Reemis Millwaukc. W. J. Brown. Denver; w. R Walker. Los Angeles; l.. <. Will Hams. Flagstaff. <. R. Klenmann New York
 Commercial aI-N. L. Robinson. Globe; Mrs. Eugene Shute, Globe. Fred Will son. w. E Wilson Wm S Powell Agula. $. l.. D1nham and wife. Madi- son. x. J.. E. $. Brown. Flagstaff, Miss Helen Jensen. Miss Marie Giebe. D. F Brodcrsou. Los Angeles. <. Roemer and wife. City. G. R. Wheeler, Ajo; C. G. Hendrix. CalcNicO. Joe Davidson Louis Ncrkcl. Mapor r. J. Whelan San Francisco. Helen Love- U. R Murphy Loma Vista. Calf; Keeley Sisters r.. C. Leonard, Endicott: W. P Fmc.. Denver. J. II. Gaszner. Los Angeles v. Il. smith. Ray. F.. j. Former. Globe. Jack Shields, Miami
 Adams Rex II. Pattem. San Diego: E. E Chafield. Chicago. J. Schuma cher. Jr. Los Angeles. J. Donald Jaixor and wife. Denver: Miss La Nelle. G Sander. P. T Lambert New York: C B. Cash. New York. Helene NJ. Lane New York C. W. Coates Los Angeles Irene Woods. F. W. Shedd II. r. Brad shaw. E. Strauss. Philadelphia E. J Binkley. Los Angeles; A. C. Werden GOldrOad r. S. May Boston; NJ. J Keeney. Pueblo. Mir and Mrs. John C Wetmore. New York. Hanson F. Fry berger: C. B. Holdsworth and wife sherman. A. Hansen, Globe; Lieut. II A. C Barles. J. C. Gatti. Clifton; Lamar Cobb Clifton; O. A. Shell Tue son: IT. O. Sevcrence. Columbia. Mo. A. C. Bernard, Tucson: <. M Hamilton south Dakota. Thomas McTernan. Chi cago. F. J Brazell J. D. Robertson Mesa. T. Wessey Los Angeles Elmo Ballinger. Kingman. VI. A. Heath. To. Angeles. B. Blum Los Angeles.
 Sandusky Tractors. sizes 10-20 ant 15-35. Prompt delivery. dependabls
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
Eichenbroners Orchestra. Phone 2255

Sandusky Tractors. sizes 1920 and 15-S5. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & Co, Adams and First street Phoenix.-Adv if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

Sandusky Tractors. sizes 10-20 and 15-25 Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & O., Adams and First street Phoenix.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

makes TO difference what you ants may be you can have them sup riird hy using and reading The Eepab- Jean Classified paees-- Ar,1ou. Lead. in- Ntrrst.s.r~ Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

Regular membership in the Y. ". C A. is only one dollar d year. Can you afford to refuse your membership?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency lu temperature since the first af the month, S9 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January ]. 6S degrees. Normal precipitation January i to date, 1S5 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to d3tc s7 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jaru- ary J. S3 inch.
 R. c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

Bring or send your Y. W. C. A. mem- bership 10 127 North Central. One dol lar is the regular membership fee for one year.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

Sandusky Tractors. sizes 10-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery. dependable service. Birkett & O., Adams and First street, phocnix.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

Csc The Republican Classified Page for Besults--Read for Profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
How Great Britain IS Attempting
to Bring About Industrial Peace

dD Means for securing to the workpeopie
a greater share in and responsibility LOT 'he
determination and observance or the conui'
under which their work is carried on
Gid The settlement of the genera piiiei
piles governing the conditions of employment
including the methods of fixing. paying ana re-
adjusting wages. having regard to the neeo ioi
securing the workpeople snare III inc III
creased prosperity of the industry
iv) The establishment of regular methoos
of negotiation for issues arising between EN-
ployers and workpeople. with a view ooth 10
the prevention of differences and to their oet-
ter adjustment when they appear
(v) Means of insuring to the workpeopie
the greatest possible security of earnings and
employment without undue restriction upon
change of occupation or employer
(vD Methods of fixing and adjusting earn
ings piecework prices, etc, and or dealing WIN
the MANY difficulties which arise with regard
to the method and amount of payment apart
from the fixing of general standard rates, whlch
are already covered by paragraph dll)
tviD Technical education and training
wild Industrial research and the fuli
utilization of it's results.
Gx) The provision of facilities for the FULL
consideration and utilization of inventions and
Improvements designed by workpeople. and for
the adequate safeguarding of the rights of the
designers Of such improvements
(x) improvements Of processes machinery
and organization and appropriate questions re-
lating to management and the examination of
industrial experiments, with special reference
to cooperation in carrying new ideas into eff
feet and full consideration of the workpeople's
point of view in relation to them.
(xi) Proposed legislation affecting the in
dustry.
X X X X
1t will be noted that in the British plan the
idea of compulsion, either employer or en-
ploye, is avoided in every possible way There
Is, in fact. to be no compulsion at all except
that of publicity and public opinion. All that
the government has attempted to do, so far as
the fully organized industries concerned,
is to its good offices to persuade them to
set up the machinery for adjustment of differ
ences. In the under-organized industries it
offers its continuing assistance until just time
complete Organization may be affected
In industry Is the strike lockout out
lawed should the final award be unsatisfactory
to either party to dispute. Hope for success
of the plan is based the theory that when
provision is made for review of disputes by
tribunals sympathetic with both sides, but not
directly concerned in the outcome few will be
found which irreconcilable.
One Of the great advantages claimed for the
Whitley plan is that disputes will be reviewed
by practical men familiar with conditions in the
industry involved, not by outsiders who have
only theoretical knowledge Of labor and indus
trial conditions in that industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

- REAT BRITAIN today is looking for
ward to of comparative in
dustrial peace a result of the pro-
gram formulated by parliamentary
committee known the Whitley
commission, the recommendations of which
have been adopted by the government and in
corporated into the industrial policy of the ma
tion Neither capital nor labor is wholly salts
fed with the methods of procedure adopted but
both have evidenced willingness to give the
scheme fair trial. in the hope that out of the
experience thus gained there will be evolved
something more easily workable and more gen.
orally satisfactory.
At time when the relations between em
ployer and employed claiming so great
measure OF constructive thought in this coun-
Try this experiment by Great Britain becomes
OF very great interest and to America
1t is recognized that the Whitley plan is not
applicable in detail to industrial conditions in
the United States. but it represents an agree
ment upon certain principles upon which agree
ment in this country is being sought and, as
whole. it is very long forward step in the
worldwide movement for greater social and
industrial justice. besides being very practi-
cal effort to lessen the Of conflict be-
tween workers and their employers
After a careful study of the situation, the
Whitley commission divided the industries of
Great Britain into three groups, as follows
Group Astonishing of industries in which
organization on the part of employers and
poyed is sufficiently developed to render their
respective associations representative of the
great majority of those engaged in the in
dustry.
Group accomplishing those industries in
which, either as regards employers and en-
ployed. or BOTH the degree of organization,
though considerable, is less marked than in
group A.
Group C-Consstng of industries in which
organization is so imperfect, either as regards
employers or employed or both. that no asso-
Citations can be said adequately to represent
those engaged in the industry.
X X X
The task the commission sought to accom-
plish was defined in the following instructions:
% To make and consider suggestions for
securing permanent improvement in the
latfons between employers and workmen.
(2) To recommend means for securing that
industrial conditions affecting the relations be-
tween employers and workmen shall be sys-
tematfcally reviewed by those concerned with
a view to improving conditions in the future.
While these instructions might have been
construed invitation to recommend In
detail schemes applicable to varied industries
the commission refraned from doing this in
the belief that 1t was wiser to indicate ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
HOIDsHPEHrE TEAGUE COVENANT
MEETS AMERICAN VIEWPOINTS
Former Attorney General Wickersham Warns Republican
Senators Against Being Blinded
By Prejudice.

, brothers keeper, and that we can with
out thought of honorable obligation
| abandon the conditions Of peace for
ing Europe to its fate.
But the resolution nevertheless dis
closes the same illogical nature of Sena-
tor Knox's contentious regarding the
subject which was characteristic Of his
earlier arguments against the league Of
nations. 1t will be remembered that in
his speech in the Senate on March 1
Senator Lodge first opposed the league
upon the ground, among others, that
cumstances would be legal, and yet a
few paragraphs later he seriously pro-
posed 20 outlaw all nations which should
make war, and urged that the league of
nations should compel obedience to its
DEGREES by force, If necessary. 1t will
also be remembered that one of his
principal objections to the proposed
the nations of the earth, including Ger
many.
Recalls Roosevelt's Advice.
Senators who seem so anxious to
prevent the adoption of the league.
upon the apparent theary that it's
, ratification will assist President Will
son and the democratic party. would
do we'll to recur to the advice given
by Theodore Roosevelt shortly before
his death. when he wrote:>
II think that most of our people
are in favor of the establishment of
the principle of such a league under
commo n-sense conditions, which will
not attempt too much, and thereby ex-
pose the movement to the absolute
certainty of ridicule and failure.
There must be an honest effort to
eliminate some of the causes that
may produce future wars and to min
imize the area of such wars"
This counsel seems to have been
one of the guiding principles in the
formulation of the covenant Of the
league of nations. 1t does not at
tempt too much; it carefully avoids
undue entertainments upon the SOW
ereignty of the participating nations.
and it constitutes IAN honest effort
to eliminate some of the causes that
may produce future wars and to mini
mize the area of such wars"
Has Needed Criticisms.
Nor has the conference been indif-
ferent to the criticism of such rep
resentative men as Messrs. Taft, Low
ell. Lodge. Root. Knox and Hughes
in amending the original covenant. In
the first place, the language Of the
original covenant, to which so much
exception was taken in the early criti-
cism of the document, has been con-
siderably improved in the revision.
A number of amendments or changes
also have been adopted, evidently de-
signed to meet and remove these OBJ
jections.
A consideration of these amend
CONTINUED on Third Page.)