davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
TO SHOOT CITIZENS

BERNE. April zs.-By the Associated Press)-Reports from Bavaria state that the communists of Munich threat en that when the city is besieged, the citizens will be shot in rows on Marien- platz. Numerous peasants, tradesmen and workers are volunteering to march against Munich.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

motorist learns the workings of these equipments and how to care for them that he can secure better service and longer life from his battery and starter.
 The pamphlets are distributed free to any notorist who desires them. from the local Willard station at 32S East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
CALL OFF R. R. STRIKE

JACKSON. Mich, April 26.-Michi- gan railroad trainmen tonight called off the strike which was ordered for Sunday, following a conference with Governor Sleeper and company off ciaIs at Lansing where a compromise agreement was reached.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

portant tat these faithful officials who have been responsible for guiding the iestinies of the Red Cross through the darkest period of the worlds his lOry shall meet together for the pur- pose of discussing present and future problems.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Fred die Welch, A, Los Angeles and Ruth F. Ruth, g, Phoenix; Delfino Fernandez, 2, Chandler and Alehandra Torres, r Chandler; Precitiano Enriquez. 27. Mesa and Francisco Herrera, 26, Mesa; Peter T. Nelson, 2, Houck. and Irene B. Chase, q, Keams Canyon; Esteban Quinteras, 30 Chandler and Rosalia Ochoa, p, Chandler and Gustabo San toz, q, Avondale and Rosaria Valen- zuela, 23, Avondale.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Recent dispatches have reported that government troops in large numbers were investing Munich and that a de eisive battle for possession Of the city was near.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
ARIZONA RED \
 CHAPTERS ARE
 HEREF FUR MEET
Pacific Division Cali Con ference In Phoenix, May -To Take Up War To Peace Transition

C1,,11Sy .-s t----. tor Rod Cre.,s chap- ters in Arizona win meet in Phoe-'l, May 3. at m important conference called hv Iohr t. Miller. manager of the Pacific division, American Red Cross. {. The purpose is to aid chapters to make their transition from the war period program to the peace progam.
 Chapter committees to be represented will include the ones for whom national headquarters has already outlined defi- nite activity. They are: home service, nursing activities, junior Red Cross. first aid, salvage and shop and pub licity. The chairman of each chapter will also be present.
 The conference will continue during the entire day. opening and closing with general sessions. Round table discus sions will be held under the leadership of directors of the Pacific division de- partments. At the noontime luncheon. music, short speeches and motion pie lures will be featured.
 Chapters which have been called in for this conference are: Apache-Na- vajo, Central Arizona, Coconino, Mo have county, Verde mining district, Williams, Yavapai, Globe, Miami and Yuma.
 Officials Present
 Mrs. Porter Elizabeth Ritchey, spe- cial field representative, is here to ar range the conference. The personell of the Pacific division headquarters who are to attend the conference is as follows:
 John B. Miller, manager Pacific divi- sion, who is prominent business man of Los Angeles; 4. B. c. Dohrmann, associate manager; Col. George P. Fflmer, associate manager: John Cly- mer. director, bureau of development; Dr. G. II. Richardson, director, bureau first aid; Chester J. Smith, director publicity and speakers bureau: An thony J. Tremp, assisted by his son J. c. Tremp, director of exhibit bureau; 1 Miss Mary l.. Cole, director of bureau ! of nursing; Miss Kathleen Booth. sal 1 wage department; Mrs. Harry KlueSel 1 junior Red Cross; Miss Catherine Ge- l rard, bureau civilian relief; Mrs. Porter Elizabeth Ritchey, special field repre- | sentative.'
 Mir. Tremp will also bring the ex- l hibits with him which are very inter esting.
 The Red Cross is making the transi- tion from the gigantic tasks of the worlds greatest war to the equally ] gigantic tasks of the reconstruction period. It is therefore exceedingly i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
WIFE GETS ALLoWANcE-Mr

WIFE GE I 5 ALLOWANCE-Ai Bertha Morley will secure $50 a month from Nj. J. Morley, according to an or der made by Judge Stanford yesterday. pending the divorce action instituted by the wife of the owner of Morleys Country club.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

DR. ROY THOMAS will resume practice Monday. April 2s. Office 306 Goodrich Bldg. Phone 1854. Res. Phone 1869.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
DEV0TESUNDAY
UNEMPLOYMENT
Duluth Churches Urged to Oh
serve Day president Wilson
Sends Appeal.

Sunday, May 4, will be observed
as Employment Sunday" in nearly
every Protestant and Catholic church
in the land Duluth churches have
been urged to catch the spirit of
the day. Ministers are asked to
appeal from their pulpits to men,
bers of their congregations urging
them to cooperate with the United
States Employment service by call
ing upon employers to register their
need for help, with the service or
it's bureaus.
The five-minute men in all Of the
Methodist churches in the city will
deliver addresses on the subject OF
employment for returning soldiers.
Some of the pastors will make it
part Of their sermon.
This move was started by the ma
tional church organizations Of the
country. It has been endorsed by
William B. Wilson, secretary Of la
Dor, and by President Wilson, who
has cabled from Paris:
II hope that the people Of our
country will universally observe
Employment Sunday" as a day OF
fresh dedication to the mutual help.
fulness which will serve to work out
the different problems of employ
ment and industrial reorganization
In these days Of victory we can
make no better Offering. than that
Of service. to the men and women
who have won the victory"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
TEAR UP CARDS OR GET OUT,
IS LOCAL FIRMS ED|CT'
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ~
istence three years and on three oc-
casions since then three officials of
the union have been discharged for
having signed documents directed by
the union to the employers. Their
story can best be told by John A.
Johnson, the secretary of the union,
who writes as follows to The Labor
World:- .
Repeated Discrimination.
'Three years ago the Cabinet Max
ers' union was organized here in Du-
luth, and the same spring the local
organization asked the shop-owners
for a conference in communication
sent to the different shopowners and
with our presidents name signed to
each communication. The only ans
wer we received from the employers
was in the form Of the dtscharging of
our president at that time working at
the Duluth Show Case company. And
not only was he discharged from that
place. bat he was ~blacklisted in all
the shops in the city, with the result
that for two years he was unable to
get a job at his trade, or until the Nc
Dougau shipyard was started at Riv-
erside, where he secured a job.
"A year ago the union made anoth-
err move in the same direction by
asking the shop owners for con-
ference with exactly the same re-
suit: Thorwald E.: .Thorson at that
time president of the local and work.
ing for the Scott, Graft company was
discharged Immediately when the
company was asked for conference,
rand he was given to understand that
the company was not going to have
anything to do with the union or any
Bolsheviki, as Mr.. Scott put it. The
case was taken over by the state board
Of arbitration and a settlement was
brought about, and the union was
| awarded a nine-hour day with no
change in pay,
They Were Loyal.
lowing to the fact that our country
was then at war we did not want to
see any disturbance in the industries
and especially here in Duluth, so we
accepted the award given by the
board, although the award rendered
| was far from satisfactory to the boys
but we went to work satisfied with
| ourselves, and that by denying our
selves certain rights and a certain
! standard of living which we were en-
titled to, we were at the same time
helping 10 preserve peace and har-
! mony in our city, which was the
duty Of each and every one.
| ''Now another year has elapsed since
that award was given and we are now
trying to get together with the en-
ployers and have our side presented
to them. and to that effect they were
notified few days ago. This year we
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

happened to have on our committee
a member of our local who enlisted in
the army during the war and who was
willing to give his all in order to make
the world safe for democracy, and
although he did not make the supreme
sacrifice. he came back minus one eye.
"But patriotism does not seem to
figure with some Of the employers in
the city of Duluth and with this
company in particular, the Duluth
Show CAGE company at which place
this soldier member happened to work
at the time the company received our
communication, for the next morning
when he reported for work he was
told that he was no longer wanted
because he was an agitator.
Submit Case to Public.
."These are some Of the discrimina-
tions we have had to endure from
the employers, and we want to get
the public acquainted with the situa-
ton, SO that they will know that we
are not asking for something entirely
unreasonable.
Mr.. johnson has since supplement-
ed the above statement with the fol-
lowing letter written after the dis
charge Of the soldier member:
II mailed you a. statement yester-
day regarding the attitude shown by
the Duluth Show CAGE company, to-
wards our organization by discharging
a man at their shop because he hap
pened to have his name on our new
wage scale sent to the shop-owners.
''Since that time the Duluth Show
Case company has gone the limit in
it's unfairness to organized labor.
This afternoon shortly before S
o'clock they called the men into the
office and told them just these words
you either tear UP your cards and
work or otherwise get OUT and of
course the men could see no other;
choice than to go.
so these men are now locked out
and we want you to make a strong
appeal to organized labor, and the
public in the city. for moral assistance
through your paper. The Duluth
Show Case company is owned by the
same people who control the Clyde
so you can readily see what we are up
against i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

H. F. 77O-S. F. 341. ProhibitsSin.
surance companies from discriminate
ing in their insurance rates when Grip
pies are employed in industries. 49,.
H. F. 1873. F. 637. Amends,:the
workmen's compensation law by re-.
quiring that when an employe receiXes
a second injury which causes total dts
ability he shall be paid for total dis:
ability out OF, a: fund created by .taS..:
ing all employers 500 for each death
occurring under the compensation law
where there are no dependents. {
H. F. 1865. F.. 6s6. Requires en-
ployers who make deductions from
the wages of employees for benefit
funds to have a license from the in
surance commissioner.
H. F. S09-S. F. 638. Amends tho
accident report law by requiring the
employer to report to the department
of labor all accidents that disable
workmen for longer period than the
day, shift or turn on which they were
injured; also to make a supplement-
airy report when an accident, previous
ly reported, results fatally; and fixes
a period in which accidents and set
Elements must be reported.
H. F. 1073-S. F. 885. Amends
workmen's compensation law to ex-
tend the statute Of limitation Of the
time in which an action may be
brought to recover compensation to
one year from the date on which the
report Of the accident is received by
the labor commissioner instead Of one
year from the date Of injury.
H. F. 313-S. F. ISL. Provides for
substantial increases in salaries for
nearly all members of the Department
of Labor and Industries.
H. F. 1915. F. $50. Provides that
owners of buildings in which two or
more tenants use the same elevators
shall provide an operator to run the
elevator, and requires locking devices
to prevent the use of such elevators
except by an authorized operator.
H. F. 1056-S. F. S58. A bill to pro-
mote the health Of employees in all
places Of employment by requiring
owners to keep them in sanitary con-
dition; requiring adequate ventilation
in such places; requiring toilet and
dressing rooms in such places; requir-
ing pure drinking water and washing
facilities; to prevent overcrowding; tc
require workrooms to be heated in
cold weather and cooled in hot wealth
er, and to require seats for female
employees.
H. F. 1912. A bill for an act au-
! thorizing: the revocation Of the license
of any insurer writing workmen's
compensation insurance in the State
! of Minnesota, which has been guilty
| of. fraud or. Misrepresentation. or cul.
pable, persistent and unreasonable de.
lay in making settlements.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
DENVER SCHOOL BOARD
IGNORES LABOR AWARD

DENVER, May 2.-The school
board has ignored an arbitration
award which calls for. the reinstate-
ment of striking engineers. The arbi-
traitors said: Full Investigations have
proved that every engineer formerly
employed by the school board is COM
petent, but that some of those now
holding jobs left by the strikers are
inefficient and dangerous menace
to 'Denver's young and millions Of
dollars worth of property"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03
FUR WORKERS STRIKE.

NEWARK, N. j., May 2.-Because
A. Hollander & Sons have broken a
promise not to discriminate against
organized fur workers these employees
work to enforce recogni-
ton OF their union, and secure a IS
weekly increase and 44-hour work
week instead Of the 5011a hour week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-03

IN IN1EREsr-sAvE-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-20
dffARNk
S1F,0N1K.
GOOD WINTER HORSE FORAGE
Corn Slower Has Practically Same
Feeding Value as Timothy Hay
Alfalfa Is Favored.

By A. A. AGEE. New Jersey Experiment
Station)
With choice timothy hay quoted at
the present price of $24 to $25 ton,
and with inferior grades at not less
than $50 ton, other roughages
should be substituted for wintering
horses. Good corn slower (corn fod-
der minus the ears) has practically the
same feeding value as timothy hay and
may be fed to horses with about the
same results during the winter months.
Alfalfa and clover are legume hays
having a still higher feeding value
than timothy, particularly In their
content Of protein. The best grade Of
alfalfa usually sells at considerably
less on the market than timothy hay,
making it a more economical rough
age on the farm. Alfalfa and clover
when fed as the only roughage have
been known to cause an Overexertion
of the kidneys because of the high nj
trogen content. However, this Objec-
ton is practically done away with by
substituting corn slower, straw or tim
othy for part Of the roughage. Horses
on heavy work need approximately a
pound Of grain daily for each hundred
pounds of live weight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-20
Boost St.Clair County
Over the Top $40 Apris

"V" is for Victory over the Hun.
Nv" is for Vigor; don't quit till
you're done.
"V" is for Finish; let's do it up right.
The Victory Finish, to pay for the
fight.
"The government needs mon right
now, this very minute, and it is up to
us to furnish it," says Chairman Gus
Hill, of the ST. Clair county liberty
loan committee, in issuing his appeal
to the people to be prepared for the
opening OF the fifth or victory loan
drive which will open sUme time in
April, "Uncle Sam has incurred vast
expenses in bringing the war to its glor-
iously successful finish. He must have
money to bring back from over there
those hundreds of thousands of brave
soldiers who helped make the victory
possible
ave must furnish that money, you
and and our neighbOrs, for, when sll
is said and done, we are the govern
ment. We want them back quick.
That is the reason why delegation Of
Detroit and Michigan men went down
to Washington the other day with q
monster petition to congress to with
draw the 339th regiment from Russia
and send the men home 10 us.
1.-THE way to get those men home, aud
those other men who are policing Ger
many and garrisoning France and Bel
GUM, is to provide the necessary mon
ey promptly. That is one of the main
purposes of the victory loan. Let us
hope this will be the last loan necessary.
IL it is not, we shall do our duty on the
sixth just as we did on the first, second,
third and fourth loans and as we shall
do on the fifth But success in the fifth
will go long way toward making a
sixth drive unnecessary?
There's just one thing we must do
now-prepare. Let us all get our tinan-
cial affairs in shape now, SO that when
the bonds of the victory loan are placed
Oh the market, st. Clair county will so
over the top the very first day, just as
she has gone over in every other patri-
otto endeavor she has undertaken since
we entered the war against the would
be conquerors of the world.
Lets bring our fighting men home
as soon as we possibly eau. Its up to
you and to me. Let's prepare, now, for
the victory loan drive"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-20
A Two-Day Farmers Institute

Much interest is being shown in the
Two-Day Farmers Institute to be- held
at Brockway Town Hall, February ~
% Local arrangements are III charge
of William Cavanagh, and all indirs-
tions point to well attended 4
most successful meeting Arrange.
ments will be made with owners of
nearby barns, aud il is believed thai
this feature alone will be Instrumental
in bringing out a large attendance.
The arrangements were discussed ut
the Farmers Club meeting few weeks
ago, and local people are planning to
make this the most successful event of
its kind that has yet been held in this
part of the county.
One of the leading features will be
the poultry work in charge of K. q.
Forman of the Michigan Agricultural
College. Mr.. Forman is one Of the
foremost poultry specialists in the
country, and those who attended his
culling demonstration last fall can
vouch for the high quality of his work.
He will give lectures on feeding, care,
breeding, and housing of poultry, and
will demonstrate the most approved
method of selecting good layers. Many
people from other parts Of the county,
especially interested in poultry-keeping
are planning to hear Mr.. Forman, and
every keeper of farm flock will find
the meetings both pleasant and profit
able.
County Agent Brody will discuss
Economical Dairy Rations," Farm
Bookkeeping" and other various phases
Of cooperation.
On the afternoon of the second day
Miss Clara Waldron, Home Demon
stration Agent, will talk on Kitchen
Arrangement" and the ladies will find
it especially profitable to be present at
that time.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Thursday, February 81.
1890 A. M. Feeding for good Pro-
| duction" ...........E K. q. Forman
100 Z. NJ. ejaculation, Breeding and
Rearing Of Chicks. $50.
...................E q. Forman
2OO p. NJ. Economical Dairy Ration"
....C. l.. Brody, Co. Agr. Agt.
Friday, February 20.
LOCO A. M. "How to Select High Pro-
| ducers.".. ..s......E K. q. Forman
loo p. M. Culling Demonstration
....................E K. q. Forman
200 L. M. Kitchen Arrangement"
Clara Waldron. Home Demon.
stration Agent.
2:45 T.. M. Farm Bookkeeping and
Problems for 1872. q. l.. Brody
Everyone is urged to advertise this
meeting among his neighbors and be
lpresent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-20
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned having decided to
move away will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder at her
residence on Spring street in the city
of Yale on Saturday, Feb. 22, 1919, a
quantity of household goods and fix
lures. Sale to begin at one o'clock.
Usual terms. G. w. Bell auctioneer.
Alice Tower, prop.
The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will offer for sale by pub
lie auction at the premises mile north
and ga miles east of Yale, 3 miles
south and * mile east of Roseburg, or
8 miles north and "a miles east of Old
Brockway on Tuesday, March 4. beginn.
ing at one o'clock p. M, sharp, all of his
farm live stock, agricultural imple-
ments, etc. Usual terms. q. ". Bell,
auctioneer. Bethel West. Prop
A cooperative auction sale will be
held at Roseburg every Saturday start
ing this week Feb. 90. Anybody hav-
ing surplus Of anything in live stock
or machinery may put same In sale.
For listing In future sales call Mcln.
tyres store, Roseburg. Usual terms.
Fred Smith, auctioneer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-20
Notice of Hearing Objections to
Improvement of Assessment
y District Road No. 20
\ Whom II Nav COncern:-

q Whom IL Nay concern
Be it known that on the 10th day of
June, 1918, a petition for the improve
ment OF a road under Act 59-P. A. of
1915 as amended, was filed with the
Board of County Road Commissioners
of the County of st. Clair, State of
Michigan, praying for the Improvement
Of the Yale Road ESQ called) described
as follows:
Beginning at the corners common to
sections 9-10-l6-l5 Il. 8 N. II. Ii r..
Q.ynD); thence eastward, on the pres
cut road, between sections 10, Is; IL, Ii
and 1918 to the end of the present
completed road, at approximately the
"a corner of sections 1918, distance
OF 21< miles more or less.
1t is proposed to construct the said
Improvement in one year.
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
The boundaries of the assessment
district which may be liable to assess
msnt for the benefit on account of pro-
posed improvement are as follows:
Beginning at the N. K. corner of sec
ton 1 Il. 8 N, II. 13 K. (Lynnl thence
westerly along the north line of sec
tions l, 2 and 3 to the line of sections
and 4; thence southerly along said line,
between sections 4-3, $40, 1915, and
2l-22 to the 5. M line OF section %;
thence easterly along said line, through
sections %, %, and "a to the east line
of section "a; thence northerly along
the east lines of sections "a, IL, II and
to the point of beginning.
Now, therefore, be IL further known
by virtue of the power vested in us by
the statutes, we do hereby designate
the 9th day of February, 1919 from
200 O'Clock to 400 o'clock Z. M. east
ern standard time at the Lynn Town
Hall, Lynn Township, st. Clair County,
Michigan, as the time and place of
meeting to hear the objections to the
proposed improvement; at which time
and place aforesaid all persons inter-
ested or owning land liable to assess
ment for benefit may appear for or
against said road proceedings, and are
notified to meet to offer their reasons
why said petition should or should not
be granted.
Board of County Road Commiss-
toner's of the County of st. Clair.
4. X. Beard-Chairman
r. o. Putney
+. w. Moore