davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
PAGE TWO

witnesses. such charges would have to be made before the witnesses in quss- tion pass from the jurisdiction of the local court
 The Western Federation of Miners, which practically ceased to exist al Bisbee. when the l. w. W. attempted 10 take charge of the labor situation in the Warren district, was termed an organization controlled by company men" by George Rice. one of the states witnesses, who withdrew from tine American Federation of Labor organ ization to join the l. W. W. Rice said he had joined the l. w. w. because it appeared to be the only good union %
 Ivan Johnson another witness Tor the prosecution said during cross ex- animation that the Western Federation of Miners had no hand in calling or prosecuting the strike in Bisbee that preceded the deportations. The I. w w., said the witness, was in complete charge of the walkout. Johnson, too testified that he had withdrawn from he Western Federation before becom- Ing a member of the I. w. w.
 Questions and answers as to the growth and methods of the I. W. w. uuTluB lHe BlsDee tFOuDle OcCupIeu the greater part of the time during Shermans hearing The only direcr testimony offered by the witnesses against the defendant was that Sher- man had been seen by each of them on the day of the deportation, armed with gun. appearing 10 be on "guard" with other citizens during the round up" on the morning of the deportation.
 The hearing of Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, of Bisbee, was started late in the after noon and will be resumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
CENTURY OLD SENATE. CUSTOM ID BE BROKEN

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The cen tury old Senate custom of considering treaties in secret will be broken next Monday when the long pending Co., lombian treaty is taken up. This de, cision was reached today by unanimous consent by Senate membership. The agreement followed unanimous ap- proval by the foreign relations commit tee of the Colombian convention call ing for payment to that nation of S25,- 900, 900 as claims growing out of the partition of Panama. Before approv- ing the treaty, however, the commit tee struck out the original clause ex- pressing regret of the United States to Colombia for action in the canal proceedings.
 When the Colombian treaty was sub mitted formally to the Senate late to- day, Senator Fall, New Mexico, repub- lican member of the foreign relations committee, moved that the Senate con- slider the convention in open session. Ratification is deemed a certainty.
 The treaty has been before the Sen- ate since June 16, 1914, and continually blocked by objections, principally from republican senators, to the so-called regret" clause
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED 0R CRAY HAIR if Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens SO
 Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be de- pended upon to restore natural col- or and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too- You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at q time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica- tion or two, it is restored to it's nat ural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
WELTERS DRAW

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 30.-Russeil Chambers, first cavalry, and Kid Palmer. Nineteenth infantry, welter- weights, fought ten fast rounds to draw tonight before large crowd at the Enlisted Mems club, Camp Harry J. Jones, near here. The hottest 1ish' of the night was between Jack ROOD first cavalry and Santestevan, Nine- teenth infantry, featherweights, end ing when Koob, who apparently had been worsted, came up strong at the beginning of the fourth round ano drove the Indian to the ropes with rights and lefts to the body, then put over a knockout with right hook to the jaw.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
LAPS DURING WAR
 USED GERMAN DYES
(New York Timesl

Protests of American and British of ficials against the importation of Ger man dyestuffs into Japan during the war were unsuccessful in stopping the trade, according to a statement sent out by the Merchants Association. It is expected that complaints had been made to the association by its mem bers because of the falling off in the Far Eastern trade. and inquiries brought letter from the secretary of the associations bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Part of the statement by the association reads;
 Tt is a peculiar fact that the i'm portation of German dyestuffs has continued in Japan throughout the war and, although our consul and the Brit ish officials have made representations
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
STATE TROOPS
 PATROL STREETS

Continued from Page One) an assistant. John r. Burns, to the coroner's office to sift the evidence to be produced at the inquests. MT. Brundage, who took charge otSne pros- ecution following the East St. Louis riots a few years ago. declared punish ment ofthe guiltyhere wascertain.
 With all available policemen on duty in the black belt and surrounding ter ritory even traffic policemen, whose places were taken by volunteer citi- sens, the negro district was compara- lively free from violence today But the danger there was known to the pO- lice, who, wherever possible, refused to allow whites to enter the zone. A white insurance collector was shot by h negro in the district this afternoon and died in a hospital
 Outside districts and even down town, whites shot, beat or pursued ne- yroes at frequent intervals.
 On a second attempt at rioting to- day a story frame house in En- glewood, far south of the main black Nelt was burned to the ground
 Hold Inquest Under Guard
 When the inquest which is to de- termine the responsibility for the deaths in the riotlng convenes it will be in a courtroom under heavy guard. All witnesses will be searched for weapons, Coroner Hoffman said today.
 The jury has been empaneled and as deaths are reported will view the bodies and take the preliminary steps Tn the inquiry. No definite date has Neen set for the inquest
 Special attention to the legal as- oects of the race war situation was paid by states attorney Hoyne who as signed several assistants to the work of gathering evidence
 Five negro employees of the Booth fisheries seeking to go unobserved to lheir homes were hidden by the police beneath a tarpaulin on an open truck. \ crowd of white men seeing the tar Oaulin move. fired several shots at the ruck None struck the negroes.
 Troops Patrol Negro Centers
 The state troops were ordered from he armiries tonight to various parts of Inc city, regarded as danger centers in Inc race riots. Request for the troops was made to Adiutant General Dickson by Mayor Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

Racine avenue where a considerable colony of negroes live and where there was an incipient riot Tuesday night.
 The downstate troops, the ninth and tenth national guard are quartered at the stockyards and are close to the western end of the black belt.
 In West Sixty Third street, a mob of whites gathered and the police from the Englewood station were unable to disperse the crowd. Several negro families carrying bundles of belongings fled from their homes.
 Riot Breaks Under Troops
 While the troops were preparing to march from the armories riot broke out at Fiftieth and State streets. Many men, negroes and whites clashed, firing countless shots, the police re- port said. Police reserves were nur- ried to the scene.
 Among the reports received by the police of trouble on the south side was a statement that a number of whites riding in what appeared to be an army truck. were firing shots along Grand boulevard. No one was injured.
 Other firing was reported from Thiray Eighth street and Ellis avenue, both whites and negroes being impli- cated.
 Mexicans Mistaken for Negroes
 Jose Blanco, a Mexican, was at- tackled by several white men who be- lieved him to be negro. Jos Schott, 26 years old, was stabbed during the encounter and probably fatally in jured. Idonzo Gonzales. a companion of Blanco, also was seriously stabbed. Blanco was roughly handled by the crowd before he was rescued. Officials of the New York Central railroad reported to the police that to- night in the negro districts the blacks were firing on all passenger trains. About the same time the police re- ceived word that riotipg was in pro- gress at ThirtyFir and Dearborn streets, nAar tho hAart of tao black | ha,a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Intelligence Department PACIFIC CREAMERY co.
 237 North Central Avenue

to the Japanese government. tbev have not been effective in stopipns this trade. As soon as the armistice was declared, German agents. who have been rather free in China to car ry on propaganda, even during hostil- ities, immediately spread rumors to the effect that there were large stocks Of dyes in Germany which would soon be available at pre-war prices. This pre- cipltated a small panic in the dye market in both China and Japan and cancellation of orders with American manufacturers. Fortunately, through the timely assistance of the largest of these, whose representative happened to be in Shanghai at the time, the rum- or was successfully refuted and the true situation brought before the Chin ese. The result was the stabilizing of the market.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages r.~r 1ts-- for
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Ms. NV;gasTa7s IT 0JnitD

This is the picture of the wife ot Lieut.. Frank H. Smith, formerly of Phoenix, who began suit against him for divorce soon after the story of his troubles in France became public. She says that she discovered he was ''Hardboiled" before he sailed for France.
 The Smiths were married in San Diego after a hurried courtship while "Hardboiled" was stationed at Camp Kearny. Mrs. 'Hardboiled" says that he grew sullen and morose as soon as the wedding was over Mrs. Smith believes that the disclosures at his court martial will lend force to her petition for a divorce.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
DAIRY TALKS
Times Have Changed
 The Modern Dairy man Is a Student of Scientific Methods Farming Makes Rapid Strides Under Fife iency Experts
No. }

The time was, not so long ago, when the farm efficiency expert was looked upon as sort of lunatic to be tolerated because he was harmless. Of later years, and especially since war conditions demanded maximum produc- ton, have they been taken seriously, and their advice acted upon to the end that unremunera- tive farms and herds are dividend payers where once they were a source of intending worry and hard work.
 The farmer has learned that "scrub" dairy stock doesn't pay, for they consume more food that is worth good, hard money than good blood animals capable of paying interest and dividends on an investment many times greater.
 The dairy farmer has also learned that nc matter how 'blue-blooded" an animal may be, that the best results cannot be had without proper feeding.
 He has also learned that an acre of ground properly cultivated, and planted with the proper seed of potential strength, Is of far greater value than several acres imperfectly cared for and indifferently planted with seed of poor quality.
 Having learned these things by experience or through observation of other mems experi- ences he is going about getting all the infor- nation possible to the end that state of the highest efficiency may be had on the farm.
 The value of the theoretical farmer is thor oughIy appreciated by the practical farmer and the same Is true of the man who delves into scientific methods of handling the multi tudinous problems that daily confront the farmer.
 Results Gas everyone knows) have been obtained far beyond the most sanguine expec- tations, and as yet 'the ground has hardly been scratched" It is the intent of this de- partment to make many "blades of grass grow where only one grew before" and many pounds of butter fat and meat be produced without the expenditure of additional capital and at saving of manpower.
 As we progress with discussion of these various problems, we want to hear from every one of our dairymen readers, either in criti- cism or appreciation that the fullest know ledge may be had of every subject. Address the
 Intelligence Department
 PACIFIC CREAMERY co.
 237 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

FORD TRUCK STOLEN-A Ford truck, number 24641, was reported stolen to the police at 9:45 o'clock last night The owner of the car, A. J. Peters, states that it was taken from 922 South Center street
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

executive for troops to protect the streets was reached by Mayor Thomp- son after a long conference with mem bers of his cabinet. Governor Lowden was notified and on the arrival of Ad- jutant General Dickson at the mayors office the formal request was made.
 Company commanders in the several sections for several hours were pre- pairing their men to march and when the word came there was little delay in setting the troops in motion.
 After totifying the regimental com manders that the troops would be used the adjutant general closeted himself with Chief of Police Garrity and with detailed may of the danger zones set about giving specific orders
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DRIVER and mechanic offers ser. vices driving to coast. Any kind of car. Call or phone Roamer Motor Sales Co, 305 North Canter. Phone 44S7. zt
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
TO ISSUE GRAIN PERMITS

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The per nit system devised by the railroad ad- ministration and the grain corpora tion for controlling the shipment of this years record grain crop will be put into effect August 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
TO ELECT PRESIDENT AUGUST 5

LISBON. July 30.-The election of a president of the Portuguese republic will take place August 5, it was an- nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

Guards Called First
 The initial order directed the first, second, third and fourth regiments of the Illinois reserve militia and the tenth and eleventh regiments of the Illinois national guard to take up sta- tions patrolling the city streets.
 The first troops to move were six companies of the first regiment, Illi- nois reserve militia who were detailed from the Seventh regiment armory to the Stanton avenue riot headquarters in the heart of the black belt
 Adjutant General Dickson and Col James Romayne left the city hall for the Stanton avenue station after di- recting the troops to move.
 Other companies of the first regi- ment were marched to Sixty-Third and Normal avenue and Sixty Third and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages fer results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
Guards Called First

for the disposal of the various regi-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

Continued from Page one)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

FOX SALE rrsrkasc prouor'y "' hA'N
l'o ',r' Nv owner. Jones. fA"""
or,-g .1Hl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

-
tl'l ~ T. "''''' We ., AZ, e.
d'n," ii'" zoe '''G, n''''' ,o',,r ~,
Tr-rr 81 900. terms rhouo oebi " j.
u,ury
,,.u>.t,,...t,,t u,,rJ r,N bunrai0w
,,,',,s lam brr,kia., room. heavy
Say G,,,- r'o n,rt, rou.ned in for
r'"rnrc large basement pu.o s., 500
rbr,r pftl " ! Henry
.,,,.,tt ..,,g So, room, two.,tory
~. ,a.,.,,,I ,nor. IVORY fr.
mo u"IN' n','E go5t .,l. rnragr
d,,yIwn,. g. 71o. vii take auto IN cN.
rtarsc sanger S RroWg,, Phone osAse
leo
s,no. VIII iI\NpLE ihr,c room p.astnrct
,r,o. rrarcs GOOD well rhirhev yard
sanger a HroNa rbonc Usage lh-o
nr\\..R s-#ebt room dg,nng 1ep.
,n. rorct ra-a4r. alley paved ideally ar.
ranscd 10 live on fret floor snd rent ~
rouums above o. onh - 300 caSh. J.
rhelar rHon" u,1E" atIl
OWNER viii soil on easy term, modern
fnur room bungalow on small lot IN
choice location oloso to both car hnes-
Cash $500. remainder ot s. 600 like rent
rn,nc pt7t rr .al, et 3oe prcN"I hldsr
sOurH SIDE Fi,, room honra.ow hrE"
u,.rr room oak 0oors bulli..n f'aiure'.
i#rrt, shade prime i0-aii"u Lr''r
5000. 81 T"N cash Halt sons Phone
H-1a
down and balance Ike rcnt Sec Frank
tHuro al6 south Boston "F - ''''"
Yorktown
HOUSES. ~ ,NTFp-- have a huycr with
g, oao $ash. who wants good new. mod
ffyg TUtu house HnuiNoAN'. foFlN OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

N ~ 10lE7n''' ono - Isog9 80 T75
y. H. .g.,.t '''t'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
~ ESTATE FOR RENT


----------------------
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sal soH 'I Onre $3.50 500
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VIA J''.l.' ,'N,,s u''' rood n.gtnor.
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49,.
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t-.
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ar,.
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.t-,.. and ,urvauta quarters. pro,t'.rg
,.r hr. 'nrrftrrc Leaving city. Gall
A. 10 North Xarthus street east side.
V,gE .r,rn ii and IL room houses
i. -,rt ,r,viifry YOU huy tho furrl
t-r. -'nm, terms Call 22a Unity
mag
YrrEp . itas-For reuA two room
ta4.a fr-rlshed for light housekeeping (,
t,ia- ,rI gas paid S. per week
,,r4i.h.J. r.r
| lIk h.Hl foNr rooms l'' ,''''' TO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

s'I q. great ."sa'' ii's o." "s a..'
10 p" 'iNr' .'N'ri 'a' usage '.''
NuuAlt> 81 lmm,h,'" poss,.rIo",
a' r"oms. motuo, oa w''t core.
GOOD 'uN 'o' home %. IHN' '''". ''.'
-.. ".'H ir'ms '"'Na ''s'-'
fuE SALE Hnud rss .Nroom nugsa"'
basement south FROST '.r ooF itH|.
-" down, can be- ."th't =" ''" ,'".
'.'' Nf".'' 80 t.'.' -'
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sn.uN. only $4,000. SOAP aE t'-'1
aosH ir.H" lyooNs Co Phone -'tA
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uan,.H. near s.#,a. ,..nu l.gus
U. cash .ui 80 p,r woa.H. la4un
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rho.r uttc 1868. r.-it.u," Iau.y
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'oo-s U.r'tn 'piIr, du4H'r f4.n~g'
srr,ants 1u.ri,r.. .arsr s.crrlua por.h =
basement ard ,I.I.rr. located or South
Hu.'ur rr Sil.0u. Sanger a, hro"p.
80 h.'' 't.d- th".r "''-" $50.
tOI i Room avus,. east s.tr 't'l az, .ot
,lst,rr and garage. pu,c a. or 900"
~. .ardl, hamatc Ike tr.t Tt.. 10.
worth Iposirs up Iau. sau.ri & Grown.
..lEt.. Nus rl"nr Usage 't'"
ON Ku,kTOEp h,, lIo,tt 90 U,S ,,h".
llr church. ,shl Room hrl.r funr looms
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tao .sI lines. nuN a. zoo terms. AAArnH
4 walker 3lI kennedy lls
fRl Room l.u., ....,i n bapa porch.
300 uarrcI ct.r,tu. .ar..r drNcWaH. "uo
rIu.a OF .ay,mrut- ou, $4,000. $1,000
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SlN KupM NOT 81, rcA huutln features,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
L ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


,DNNFt LOT .a,Ii1 Nalrd .d#.uyr. Win
trr... r,.r. h.a., w.. aaI ..tir.n aHt
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IN"'. u.'r' 9.-'
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snap ivr tt.HNh Leslie hf""'s 20 ...'
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ovrrr '.r t-a.. sl'h zach r'Inf"A "a"
1r-A fN.' i'r1s "'' II.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

WNNTlp TO RrN Rgsrasc In some
.u,n ukhhomE gowr ..Mns' ho rrri
r.-ht or would consider hry,pE inter
.lI.... lDr'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
WANTED RIAL ESTATE

HALF BI DCk irackarc nrorcr'y for a."
Third ard NoT'o'h r / lon'ha'e iho"'
OGqFe 'tN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
West Seventh

Nine-room modern house; garage
for two cars; cement drive. owner
leaving city, selling nj sacriiire.
Price $500; terms, this is good
buy. Gail 9Oss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

=
Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Comm ttee, 100 B'way. n.