davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Allowing the handicap of 30 to the oldtimers and over 30 to some of the newer members about compensates for the difference in ammunition at the national matches, and the fact that Star gauged rifles were used there, and the scores made Sunday compare fayorably with the National Match average.
 There will be a number of interest ing matches held this winter, with prizes and medals for qualifications. Henderson put up the prizes won Sun day to again be shot for over the same course Thanksgiving day, and a num- Der of others will be added. A num- Der of telegraphic matches will be held with other clubs, and next summer again comes the Arizona State Rifle association matches and the national matches. New members of the club have an equal chance with the old timers to make the team for both state and national matches as the rules provide that half the team mem bers shall be men who have not shot in any previous match. Anyone wish- ing to join the club at this time will be made welcome and can get the dope from Secretary Garner at 315 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
FORMER N0NOP0L|ST
 IF TOMBSTONE PRESS IS VISITOR IN PHOENIX

William Hattich, once of Tombstone, arrived in the city yesterday on his way home to Los Angeles from a visit to the scene of his former crimes in Cochise, where he was a monopolist of printing machinery for many years, in spite of the fact that for much of the time the Sherman law was in ex- istence. MT. Hattich was for twenty five years the owner and editor of the Tombstone Prospector and the allied journals, the Tombstone Epitaph' and the Arizona Kicker" By the way, he holds yet the copyright of the last two titles so that the people of Cochise are not assured that there will not be another outbreak in their midst.
 MT Hattich, though, lacks one in centive to d criminal career that once spurred him on-the need Of money. If he gives way again it will be to a criminal instinct. When he reStired some six years ago and sold the Prospector he had more money than he knew what to do with and went to Los Angeles where he has since been living.
 Ills collection of printing material was the most unique in the world. It was made up of the plants of a half dozen newspaper offices in Tomb stone which had been started in that famous camp but none of which could thrive in the shadow of the Pros pector There were presses of every vintage. One of these presses, said to be the oldest in the state, the one Sylvester Mowrey imported for the Arizonian, is now the property of the Pioneer Society of Tucson, to which MT. Hattich presented it when he un- scrambled the Tombstone printing | trust.
 MT. Hattich is yet unmarried. He ! does not know whether he could have been married in more favorable cir eumstances or not; but he says that if | he ever had a chance it was queered by the peculiar publicity that was con. | tlnually given him by Major Kelly Of the Douglas International and l Colonel Logic of the Douglas Dispatch. MT. Hattich does not dispute the dic- tum that advertising pays, but he l qualities it by the statement that whether it pays or not depends upon the kind of it. He is certain that he never derived any benefit from the Kelly Logic brand of advertising. and | he had a whole lot of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

 Storm Death List
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept 21.-Ad- ditional reports from the devaseded storm area of which Corpus Christi is the center, only served to swell the death roll of last Sundays hurricane, and confirm earlier estimtes that the total property damage would exceed twenty million dollors.
 It is becoming more apparent daily that the destruction will surpass all previous estimates both as to life and property, as news Altering in from the surrounding country with the partial resumption of wire services emphasizes the appalling magnificance of the cat astrophe.
 Little progress was made during the day in the recovery of bodies from the bay. The finding of only two addition al victims was reported.
 EXCLUDE CHORUS GIRLS
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Four mem bers of the Chicago Opera Company of the Metropolitan Opera Company were excluded from the companies to- day by board of special inquiry which has undertaken the task of separating artists from contract laborefs insofar as eother or both terms may be applied to singers.
 After comparing the high salaries paid opera stars with the rate paid chorus singers, the board decided the latter could be classed with artists.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
THE ADJUTANTs WARNING
(London Morning Post. )

With the demobilization of the army some new stories are beinO demobilized here. One is the story of the bright thought of an adjutant The com manding officer of a force behind the lines had acquired or "won" Gas they say in the army) a COW, and he was much envied in all the messes. The adjutant had a cottage with a garden, in which he had some good straw ber- ries. One day the c. o. without a. word went into this garden and helped him. self to the adjutants strawberries. The adjutant could not, of course, re- buke his chief, but he put up this notice:
 "Trespassers in this strawberry garden will have their COW shot"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
JAP OUT FUR SPEED
 NABBED BY POLICE

After pursuing his motor career un- checked for half an hour, Joe Kobay- aski. a Japanese was arrested at II o'clock last night and taken to police headquarters to mediate a while on the folly of assuming that Phoenix streets can compare with the Sheeps- head Bay auto racing track.
 Kobayaski is alleged by the police to have seriously endangered life and property by the manner in which he drove his Chalmers motor car through the southwestern part of Phoenix. Moreover, he is alleged to have been drunk, or nearly so, at the time. The police made no attempt at estimating Kobayasld's speed, being content to place it somewhere between 40 and GO miles an hour.
 The Jap same into public notice about 10:30, and for the next half hour is said to have had a series of narrow escapes from collisions and accidents. After he had barely missed running down Vernon Thompson, son of the city manager. near Center and Jeffer- son streets, Vriel Graham, fire house employe, and Young Thompson ob- tained his cars number. The two with Police Officers Graham, brother of the other and Williams, then made an effort at a chase with two motor cars, but were hopelessly outdistaneed They then returned to the police sta- tion and found out Kobayaski's name and address from his license number A short time later he was safely appre . hended by Officer Williams as he stopped on Second street between Jef- ferson and Madison. He will appear in police court today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
ARMY MAY SELL SURPLUS YARN
(Boston Transcript !

Washington reports to the wool trade state that plan is now being worked out oy the officials of the surplus prop erty dlVislon, war department, where py IL Will be possible for the wool. tops and yarn branch of the quarter master corps to take complete charge or the sale of surplus yarn. Under the proposed plan the yarn will be sold oy auction in the same manner that government owned wool is being sold. An o1tlclai statement regarding when these sales are to commence is expec- ted soon. Probably both wool and cot ton yarns will be included. Some of poth have been declared surplus, and buyers are interested to know when they are to be offered and what meth- ods are to be followed in their disposal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

nounce positively that the country store, which is to be one of the fea- lures of the carnival, would be under the direct supervision of Pat Butler and Henry Stone, both lights of much brilliance in the business world of Phoenix.
 The committee in charge has been soliciting donations from the various merchants of the city, and according to Hart they have met with a wonderful response. The country store will be filled with merchandise, to be sold un- der rather extraordinary circum- stances, which will be explained at the time.
 Julian Gang has rounded up bevy of hula-hula girls and will look after that portion of the entertainment. He will be in full charge, will sell the tickets, do the announcing for his per formance and take all the blame after wards
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Gives Strike Causes

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--while union meetings were in progress today all over the Chicago steel district. with leaders making final appeals to the men to obey tomorrow's strike call and stay away from the steel mills, John Fitzpatrick, national chairman of the committee for organizing steel workers. in a statement said the men were going to striks because E. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation had refused to treat with union chiefs. He declared MT. Gary had refused to listen to President Will son who advised conference.
 "The whole thing sinners down to the question, is D. H. Gary bigger than the chief executive of this country ?' said Mir. Fitzpatrick.
 The national chairman said no one tonight could tell how many men would strike Monday. It has been predicted from various sources that between 50,000 and 90,000 in the Chica- go district would strike. Steel officials have made public no estimate other than to say that canvasses in some plants have indicated that nearly 85 per cent of the men had expressed themselves in favor of remaining at work.
 The strike actually already was on, some union officials said today, declar- ing that thousands of men who had quit work Saturday and others leaving the plants at the end of shifts today were out to stay. They asserted that when the last night shift quit at a. m. tomorrow there would not be enough men report for work to operate the plants.
 At most of the 45 or more large plants-those of the steel corporation, it's subsidiaries and independent com panies-there were no plans tonight for shutting down, so far as learned
 At Gary. Indiana, chief precautions were taken to avert trouble. Fifty policemen were assigned to take up sentinel duty at daybreak. Nearly 5000 steel workers attended unior mass meeting today.
 Want Union Men as Police
 In many localities union leaders have asked city authorities to swear in un- ion men as special policemen and dep- uty sheriffs. Sheriff Barnes of Lake county, Indiana, which includes Ham, mond, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Gary. assigned his deputies to the larger plants. In Chicago 500 police men have been assigned to the South  Chicago steel plants.
 At Hammand, w. P. Lavin, inteIna- tional representative of the electrical workers, declared 100 electrical work CTS had voted to strike with the steel workers.
 The 800 men employed in the raj mills of the Illinois Steel company South Chicago works. notified the company today that they would not strike.
 Officials of the United States Stee corporation at Gary admitted that union men were failing to report fol work as their shifts came around to- night, but the plant was not crippled they said.
 It was said enough men had signi- fled their intentions of refusing tC strike to keep the big plants operating
 Gary will be the general headquar. ters of the strike movement with Johr Fitzpatrick, chairman of the nationa committee. in charge.
 Engineers Vote To Strike
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Steam and op.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Probably the biggest feature of the three nights entertainment, whick will be run from September 30 to Oc- tober 2, will be the "49 Camp" at which place everything and everything will go. Alex Baker, Johnny Sabra and Marshall Broadway will be the heads of the various departments. All characters engaged in putting on the entertainment will be costumed ac- cordingly, with six shooters, long black coats, high boots, string ties, and the usual ten gallon hat.
 Work on building the various con- sessions will start Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
PAGE TWO

suspension of the strike. Up to the iast minute there was a faint hope held put that President Wilson might find a way out, but nothing has come from nm to the union leaders.
 Wm. z. Foster, secretary treasurer of me national committee spoke in halls at Rankin and Paddock He warned the men to keep away from the mills and act orderly.
 At the headquarters of the Anal gamated Association of Iron, Steel and I'm Workers the largest individual union in the conflict. M. F. Tight, the president, said much of hi stime has been taken up in keeping men at work m plants where the amalgamated as- sociation has agreements. His instruc- tions were for them to remain at work but not to perform the duties of men in other lines who go out on strike.
 Guards Patrol Plants
 No information came from the cor poration side of the. controversy today
 Officials of subsidiaries and inde- pendent concerns during the past week declared they would operate their plants if possible and have made all preparations to do so and protect prop erty and men who desire to work.
 Guards were on duty at all the steel mills in this district City and borough authorities throughout Allegheny coun- ty are also prepared for any emergency.
 Union leaders in their circulars and otherwise have cautioned their men against violence.
 There was no attempt made today to predict the number of men who will obey the strike order. Noses will be counted tomorrow" said Secretary Foster. and we will know pretty well by Tuesday how effectively we have tied up the steel plants" Union lear CTS ridicule the assertion of company officials that not more than Is per cent If steel workers are organized.
 Corporation officials paid much att ention to conditions at the Donora plant of the American Steel and Wire Company. The employees of the plant, Company officials say, will remain at work. Union leaders have concentrat- sd on this plant and assert they will surprise the steel corporation officials tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
LEGION CARNIVAL OF FUNAT MORLEY'sTO
 LIVE UP ID PROMISE

Louis J. Hart, who, when he is not practicing law. is engineering the car nival of fun to be staged by the local post of the American legion, at Mor- ley's Country club. announced last night that plans for the affair had reached such stage that he could an-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
HEAVY WINNER

How much did you win in that little poker game last night?"
 aldn't get home until about 4 O'CLOCK, but it didn't take me two minutes to square myself with the missus." - S
 An! As much as that"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
PUEBLO WORKERS
 MAKING READY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) strike and one or two departments of the plant are crippled, it is almost cer- tai to cause the company to discon- ainue other departments and thus throw the remaining force of men out of work
 The Minnequa plant is located about two miles from the center of Pueblo's business district. No arrangements for increasing the number of armed guards at the plant have been made. it is understood, and it is also understood that no additional force will be put on. Hundreds of the steel workers and their families will take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy the fair and will see President Wilson when he visits Pueblo Thursday.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The PeDl1hlicau Wa will collect later
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

erating engineers voted today to walk out at Gary, Indiana and at South Chicago.
 Members of the Lake Seamen's union are still voting on the question of att tempting to tie up nearly 500 ore car rying ships on the Great Lakes.
 One union labor leader today de- clared the steel workers had resources of $30,000,00 to draw on to finance themselves through the strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
TO DEMAND ExTRADITIoN
 OF WILLIAM

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The Dutch min ister in Paris has been advised. &C., cording to the Libre Belgique of Brus- sels, that Holland within two weeks will receive a demand for the extradi- tion of former Emperor William on behalf of the allies.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
You Find It Here

Many people in this city have dis covered that they can get the best coffee at our store, the kind that pleases their taste and suits their pocketbooks.
 A few of the kinds and the regular prices they are sold at, listed below.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Winner of silver cup and $5. **Winner of spotlight and g.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

AS much as that 7'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-30
.110THMENLEAVE
FOR CAMP MEADE

The Wellington members Of the
10th field artillery leave this city
from Union Station at 1 o'clock today
and go to Camp Meade, where they
will be Joined by other men OF the
10th and continue to Baltimore.
In Baltimore tomorrow the Wash
ington and Baltimore soldiers will
take part in a parade. A big welcome
home reception is planned in that
city.
Tomorrow evening the Washington
soldiers will be given passes to come
to this city. The passes will be good
until b'cIock Sunday night. when
the men will be due at Camp Meade.
Monday the soldiers will be dis
charged.
The welcome home reception for the
Washington soldiers ended last night
with a dance and supper at the Ward
man Park Hotel, attended by the sol
diers and their relatives and friends.
Vice President Marshall was the
principal speaker. The Vice Presl-
dent paid high tribute to the Wash
ington soldiers.
Major Leroy Heron, commander of
the District unit, gave a parting
speech to his soldiers.
II may not have an opportunity
Major Heron said, ito speak to you
men together once again. but while
YOU are here 1 want to tell your reIa-
tives and friends what 1 think of you.
For months / lived In mud with these
men, slept in mud. and almost ate
mud. 1t was always raining in
France. Yet, in spite of all this, these
men never spoke of coming home IN
til the armistice was signed.
They went to France to fight for
you. They wouldn't let us fight, but
we worked. The spirit of these sol
diers in France was marvellous. l
want to tell every one here that you
should be proud OF every man in this
battalion. They were perfect gentle
men all the time they were in France.
II is with great regret that I leave
these men,"
Col. Robert n. Harper also spoke.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the citizens
welcome home committee, presided.
Col f. Lester Jones was another
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-30
Will Train Experts TO
Classify Status Cards
OF Government Clerks

Trained experts will be engaged to
classify the 100000 QUESTIONABLE
cards of Federal employees in the Dis
trict TO insure justice and a fair deal
not only to the employees but to the
Government, 1t was announced today
oy former Congressman Edward
Heating, secretary of the Joint Com
mission on Rehabilitation OF Salar-
les.
A large number OF classifiers will
be needed to expedite the work, and
the experts will open a schoof>where
men and women, especially qualified
in classification work, will be taught
how the cards should be CLASSIFIED
and filed. The commission expects to
make its report to Congress on the
Reconsideration OF the employees by
January 1.
AS we have authority to draw on
the various Government departments
for clerks and classifiers." said Mr..
.keattng, the experts will train them
to a point OF efficiency in the particu-
lar field they will have to cover in
classifying the questionnaires.
May Commander Employee.
Clerks with especial quaIifcati ons
for classification work will be either
employed from the outside, or COM
Wandered from the departments. 1t
might be necessary for the commission
to open a school to train these men
and women in the work of classifying
they will have to do for the commits
sion.
at will be found. no doubt, rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-30

difficult to the ordinary classifier t.
properly classify the cards of those
engaged In the scientific branches OF
the Government service.
But the experts will train them. and
be ready to answer questions which
cause doubt in their minds so the
cards can be properly classified"
Must Probe Some Cards.
Mr.. Heating also said that it was
expected that some OF the clerks.
QUESTIONABLE cards Will necessitate
further investigation. There will be
special investigators who will visit
these clerks and straighten out the
ambiguous parts of their question
naires before the cards are classified
and filed.
1t will be simples il was said, to
classify mechanics and carpenters. and
the like. For instance, there are es-
timated to be about 200 telegraph op-
orators in the Government employ in
the departments.
There also are about 500 carpenters,
and a small army or watchmen and
special policemen. Classifying this
type Of employe. IL Is expected, will
not be hard. But the grading of
clerks, stenographers and those in
the scientific branches or the Govern
ment service will need clerks with
especial training.
And the classifiers will have this
special training" said Mr. Heating,
before they attempt to classify any
OF the missionaries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-30
CAMP MEIGS MAY .
Be PLAYGROUND

steps are today being taken by the
Board OF Trade to have the Govern
ment purchase the site Of Camp
Meigs, which il is understood the
War Department has put on the mar
ket, to be used as a public park and
recreation ground.
The committee on parks and reser-
vations, of which Judge Charles
Bundy Is chairman, is having a bill
prepared for immediate presentation
to- Congress calling for the purchase
Of this contonment to be turned over
&c the District as public play
ground.
For ten years the Board Of Trade
has advocated the purchase OF this
property. which was known as the
Patterson Tract" for a playground
and park for the northeast section Of
the city.
Since Camp Meigs was established
a $4,000 swimming pool has been
constructed there by a wealthy West
erner as a memorial to his son. The
army authorities have installed con-
siderable athletic equipment, il is
said. and the place would make an
ideal playground.
The insurance committee of the
board, Of which Ralph W. Lee is
chairman. will meet today at p. m.
in the office of Commissioner Oar
diner to discuss the question of an
amendment to the insurance laws of
the District.