davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

Last week the Mowry country was
visited by Mr., R. o. Johnson, for
mer mayor Of Gary, Indiana, who is
drill plant for the Consolidated Ari-
zona Copper Mining Company. Mr..
johnson was no stranger in that part
of the coutry, having been in the u.
turn over for the first time today.
chiel "a number of years ago:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18

Yesterday evening the lecture on
prospecting for Everybody" by
Geo. r. Fansett Of the Bureau OF
Mines. University of Arizona, at the
Santa Cruz Club, was attended by a
costly number of Nogales people,
with many in from the country. It
WIS very interestingN and very prac-
teal. Professor Fansett will repeat
the lecture at the same place this
ewing.
Capt. H. Harrison, son of the pres
ident and general manager of the
3-R mines, who was in an official po-
sition at the mines before going to
the war in 1917, returned yesterday,
having been mustered out, his. SER
vice being needed no longer. -Cau-
tain Harrison served in the engineer
corps. ~. -. - ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-18
LENINE IN SPAIN ationtt ii
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Jan. 17.-An Exchange
Telegraphic dispatch from Madrid,
reports that the Bolshevik premier,
of Russia, had arrived in Barcelona
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
N. M. GOVERNOR OPENS TIGHT ON H. !. IF |.

SAN FEE. \. M., Sept. 5-"I shall not tesitate to call special session of the legislature, with view to enacting such laws as will protect the public against ex-ortion and undue. illegal profiteering, said Governor 0. A. Darrazolo in letter sent out today to the mayors of incorporated cities towns and villages, and to the boards Of county commissioners in counties where there are no incorporated mu- rieipalities. directing that immediate steps be taken to reduce the high cost Of living.
 The governor recommends that committees of consumers be appointed to investiga the profits being made on all commodities and to device ways to remedy the evils; the psrfecting or an organization by which the necessi- ties of life could be bought by the con $ liners direct from the producer and the organi2at:on of women into clubs for the purpose of bringing to bear, by legitimate and legal means, such pressure upon local dealers as may be considered Froper in order to secure a I reasonable reduction in the price of foodstuffs.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
Dry Enforcement B9N Is Passed
 ByUpper House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 = The proIiibition enforcement bill was passed by the senate today with out a record vote ard virtually in the form it came from the com n1ittee. The measure now goes to conference for discussion of smendments inserted in the house bill by the senate.
 The only material change made in the bill in the senate was the addition by amendment of the liquor and drug prohibition act for the Panama canal zone. This measure has net yet been acted or by the house.
 An eleventh hour attempt by Senator Shields, democrat, Tenne- 5see, to r.nder ineffective the whole section os the measure relating to enforcement of war time prohibit tion failed, his own vote being the only one cast in favor of it. The amendment would have limited the operation Of the war time law to the SIX states in which de- mobilization camps are located.
 As it passed the senate and goes to conference, the bill defines as an intoxicart any beverage con taining more than ore half Of one per cent Of alcohol. The senate modified. however, some Of the rigid provisions of the house bill, including that affecting private stores of alcoholic beverages held for personal use..
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
MOVE TO UNITE ALL RADICAL FORCES IF
 WORLD E ON FOOT
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Steps for the calling of a new international socialist congress to unite the radical forces of the world were taken today at the clos ing session of the convention of the national socialist party. The plan is to hold the congress at the earliest date practicable. in either New York or Chicago. The question was presented to the convention in the report of the committee on international relations which declared that the Berne inter national socialist congress has ceased to function and that the Moscow con- gress was not international.
 Under the terms of the resolution adopted. the factions of the party in other countries which declined to op- pose the world war would be barred from participating in the new interna- tional socialist congress.
 J. Louis Engdahl of Chicago submit ted a minority report which urged a more specific recognition of the Rus sian soviet congress held at Moscow but it was rejected after a stormy de- bate.
 The convention gave its unqualified endorsement of the Plumb plan for the naturalization of railroads, ob- jection being made to the method of acquiring the railroads and the limited representation of classified employees on the board to manage the transports ton lines. @s5#
 Another resolution adopted after a fight urged the necessary changes 1T. federal and state constitutions to per- nit the election of all candidates to congress and general assemblies by in dustrial trade groups instead of by territorial districts in accordance with the Russian soviet plan.
 Other resolutions adopted include
 A protest against universal military training.
 A demand for the immediate repeal of the federal espionage law.
 A protest against this country's be- coming involved in a war with Mexico.
 Providing for the calling of a Pan- American socialist congress.
 A protest against the deportation of radicals from the United States.
 Opposition to any limitation of im- migration into the United States.
 Congressman elect Victor L Burger, Milwaukee. who has been a member of the national executive committee since the organization of the party declined to be a candidate for reelection.
 The new communist labor party of American convention adjourned after electing a national executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
NeW York Plans Big Reception For Military Leader and Boys He Lead To Victory Over Huns

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. = Funds were provided by the board of af- derren today to insure a reception worthy of the city for General Per shina and the famous First division. The last of the troops came home on transports which arrived today and the conmander-in-c chief will return on the Leviathan, which is due early Monday morning.
 Not only did the aldermen ap- propriate S1oo,0o0 to pay the well coming expenses, but they declared next Wednesday, when the division will parade with Pershing at it's head, a holiday in all city depart ments.
 Most of the sfoo,ooo will be used in the construction on Fifth ave nue, along Central park, of a grand stand which will seat 3o,o00 persons, thus making provision for relatives of members of the division.
 General Pershing will lead the parade on his charger "kidron,v which he rode in the Paris and London reviews. Immediately be- hind him will ride his personal color bearer, carrying the generals four starred flag on red field. Next in line will come the generals staff followed by the composite regiment which has formed his guard of honor in the European victory pa- rades. Major General McGIachlin will lead the first division. The procession is expected to take five or SIX hours to pass given point.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

The famous French "75r gun, with which the division artillery fired it's first shot at the Germans, ar- rived today and will be placed on exhibition together with the divi- sional colors.
 Sergeant Alex L. Arch, of Bat tery c, Sixth Field artillery, who fired the first shot from this gun, arrived today on the transport Zep- peIin.
 "The French major came over to where we were," Sergeant Arch said in explaining the shot, land told Captain |. R. McLendon to begin firing. Then the captain gave the order and we fired the first shot at five minutes and ten seconds after six o'clock on the morning of October 2, 1917. We hit a bridge at Strassburg in AL sace- Lorraine, which was German territory then, and blew up a Ger man working party there. 1t was a regular bulIs-eye. After that we fired 17 more shots which took about two hours. Then we went to breakfast"
 Bcyhood and Mexican border friends of General Pershing are Hooking to this city to take part in his welcome. The mayor of Fl Paso, Texas, and 25 business men of that city, are due here tomorrow together with a party from Chey- enne, Wyo., the home of the gener- al's wife, who lost her life in a fire at the Presidio.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
Consul To Probe
 Alleged M urder
 Of U.S.Catizen
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

l1CRAAiiIoh n t-s GCdoC0 rfHCJ
 MORALES, Ariz- September 5.- American Consul Francis E. Dyer, at NogaIes, Sonora, Mexico, today began an investigation of the death of Alphonso P. Hennesy, alleged to have been murdered by Yaqui Indians Tuesday while travelling with military escort near Husia, Sonora.
 Rennesy was a war veteran, member of the Stephen D. Little garrison of the army and navy union at Nogales. Members of this organization in HermosiIlo have been notified to secure the body for shipment here.
 Hennesy is the third American killed since May 31 in the vicinity of Huisa, on which date Stanley White, a truck driver for the com pany operating the San Xavier mine, was killed from ambush and few days later c. p. Tevote, a prominent mining engineer, was murdered by a marauding band although Consul Dyer had called upon Governor Gales number of times in the matter, and mining companies have applied to Wash ineton for relief.
 Americans in Sonora contend that Yaquis are not afraid of Mexican soldiers and also allege that many outrages against Ameri- cans are committed by Mexican soldiers themselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
U. s. INTERVENTION IN MEXICO IMMINENT YARNS GEN. ALVARADO
REDFIELD QUITS WILSON CABINET

WASHINGTON, sspt. 5.-Wi!- liam C. Redfieid of Brooklyn, N. Y., secretary of commerce in President Wilson's cabinet since the bssin-' hing of the democratic sdrninistra ton in 1918, resigned today, an- nouncing that he was returning to private business.
 President Wilson has accepted the resignation to be effective Noven- Der 1. There was no official hint given at the announcement as to who should be chosen to take the portfolio.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
ACTORS STRIKE ENDS s--TOF|CHT
 THE SHUbERTS
Equity Association Claims Complete Victory in Set tlement--Stage Hands Or dered from 169 Theaters Throughout Nation Where Shubert Productions Are Offered

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The actors strike which started nearly four weeks aqo in New York and resulted in the closing of nearly POO theaters in this and other cities, was called off early this morning under an agreement which was declared to be virtually a complete victory for the Actors Equity association.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--A strike of stage hands in 16s theaters throughout the country where Shubert produc- tions are being offered. has been or dered by the International Alliance of Stage Employes and Moving Picture Operators of the United States and Canada, it was announced here tonight. The strike order was to take effect immediately
 Letters also were sent to stage hands of 800 other theaters in the United States and Canada that book Shubert shows, ordering out at once all who are working in theaters owned or controlled, wholly or in part by the Shuberts, or where there are produc- tions booked "by or in connection with the Shubert concern"
 The letter explained that the action was being taken against the Shubert interests because they were regarded by union officials as largely responsi- ble for the managers refusal to grant the equity's demands.
 Chas. c. Shay. international presi dent of the alliance signed the letters
 Lee Shubeet tonight stated that hs lad received reports already from about one hundred house managers ol the Shuhert theatrical interests throughout the country stating that the stage hands had walked out to- night. He added, however, that he was not worrying because the actors strike had closed many of them anl t was @only an expense" to keep tn stage hands on the dark" theater payrolls.
 George NJ. Conan, head of the new cetors' fidelity league, announced to- right that a meeting was in progress at which representatives of the Pro- ducfng Managers association, the Actors Equiv association, the Dramat- ic committee of the Authors League of America and the labor organizations and their attorneys were conferring ,n new effort to end the strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
.YAQU|S SAID T0 BE
 ACTIVE IN SONORA

MORALES Ariz., Sept 5-American mining men arriving at the border on Southern Pacific of Mexico train to- night from Hermosillo reported further atrocities on part of the Yaquis oper- ating in danger belt east of Hermosillo.
 A pack tram owned by San Fran cisco Haro, hauling provisions and ore for Progresso Silver company footed and robbed l5y band of broncho Yaquis end desertef:s from Mexican army.
 Three mules were killed and eaten Provisions, consisting mostly of flour taken. Native crew of pack train di- vested of csothing. Robbery occurred Matape and Batuc, located 50 miles cast of La Colorado, where American truck drivers have been murdered
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
RUMOR UNION OF
 MEXICAN REBELS
 IS CLOSE AT HAND

FL PASO,' Texas, Tept. 5-Manuel Bonilla, leader of the movement among Mexican liberals in the United States to unite Ill factions opposed to Car ranza, announced late today he had received attenuation he considered reliable that General Felipe Angeles revolutionary leader, was now in the state of Mcrelos where he was con- terring with Gverado Gonzalez, su,- cessor to EEl:liano Zapata in command Of the ZapaJa forces.
 Gonzalez has revised the Plan 1e Ayala for which Zapata claims to have been fighting for many years and ia reorganizins the Zapata forces in the south.
 He said General Angeles was touring Mexico in an effort to align all rebel leaders win the union moveme Tt inaugurated by the Mexican alliance organized in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
TO TAKE PLACE OF MEN

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 5.- Harry J. lilies, one of the most ex- tensive stock raisers n western Ne braska, today purchased from local dealers two airplanes, one for his per sonal use in riding over his ranches and another larger one for the use of his family. lilies owns one ranch of 1000 acres and a number of smaller ones. He says his plane can be made to do the work of three ranch super intendents in looking after ais stock. lilies engaged an experienced aviator to teach himself and family how to fly.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
FOREST FIRES sURslDE

MISSOULA, Mont. Sept. ,. The forest fires which have been raging for weeks in the forests of Montana and northern Idaho have subsided, due to the recent rains. according to an- nouncement today by assistant for ester Glen A. Smit1 of the federal forest service district number one Scattering rains have had the effect of quieting the hlazes in spots where they were on a rampage and have killed many old fires. The few fires still burning were believed to be un- der control today
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
PREPARE LIST FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept -Four mem bers of President Wilson's capinet Secretaries Glass, Lane, Redfield V Houston, a : meeting today at theI white house prepared list of names from which the president will select 15 to represent the public at the labor industry conference here October 6.) The names will be submitted immeai
 ately to the president it was said. after the meeting Meantime they were| withheld
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
WILSON ANSWERS eoMPERs
-.l--.--..-.-,-

ST. LOUIS, Sept 5.sPresident Will son today replied to a telegram sent him by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor on behalf of the steel workers. This was learned just before the presidents special train pulled out of the station. The president did not disclose the na- ture of his answer, refnarking to his secretary that he did not care to an- nounce it at this time
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
Hlve Your Old Furniture Re- modelled and Made Like NeW

 AI HEN your furniture be- w gins looking old and the finish looks dead and the up- holstering breaks loose or is worn, right then is tie time to have it repaired. With 8 little expense and in a short time you can have your home looking more beautiful. In The Republicans Classified Business Directory are mum erous concerns that offer many suggestions for you which will save you time and money.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
KILLS WIFE AFTER QUARREL

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 5-Mrs. Wm. Collins, colored, was shot and killed by her husband at their home at mid night tonight after family quarrel. Collins is under arrest. having sur rendsked to the police when they ar rived on the scene.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06
Furniture Repairing

Furniture Repaired and Refinished Upholstering, Mattresses Remade
 Packing and Storage DORR1S- LEHMAN FUR NITtIPE co
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

Read The Republican Classified Business Directory.
 It will be of great help to you
Arizona republican., 1919-09-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Starts Flight to Australia.

London, Nov. 12.-Capt. Ross Smith
started on a flight to Australia today
by way of Europe and Asia. He is
plotting a Vickers-Vimy. plane.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
WEEKS WEATHER IN KANSAS
Soaking Rains General Over East
ern Two-Thirds of State Noyem-
ber to II.
(By s. d. Flora, Z. s. Metearoiosist.,

(By s. d. Flora, L. s. Metearologist.l
Soaking rains of from one to two
inches were general over the eastern
two-thirds of Kansas the latter part
of this week and moderately heavy
rains. with light snow and sleet in the
western third, and heavy snow in some
extreme western counties. Most of the
moisture fell slowly and was stored in
the SOIL where it will be of great bene-
fit to the fall growth of wheat. In
some of the south-central counties it
was the first heavy rain since June or
July and was badly needed. Temper
atures ranged slightly below normal
and were below freezing in all parts
on one or more dates. There was
more than the usual amount of cloudy
weather.
Wheat is making fine growth in all
parts. It was becoming too dry for
termination and growth in some west
trouble has now been effectually re-
lieved.
Until stopped by rains farmers have
been busy gathering corn and late
feed crops, and. in the western part of
the state, in threshing and seeding
wheat. as neither of these is finished
in that section. In many places in the
western counties they are getting ready
to thresh maize and other grain sor-
ghums-
Cribbing corn is about as far along
as usual at this time of the year in
the eastern two-thirds of the state and
in many of the western counties there
is more corn in he crib than there
usually is by this date. Picking apples
is practically finished in all parts.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
POWER ALL THERE
Washburn Has Every Star
Available for Friday.
Hun Language Has Been Stone
on MasOn'S Neck.
C. OF E. MEN SPEED KINGS
IchabOd YearIings Try EmpOria
Plays in Vain.
Blue Supporters to Game in
Special Coaches.
BY VIM. D. WOLFE.


Washburn will have every ounce of
strength and every pound of power
available 30 send into the game against
the fast College of Emporia eleven in
the football battle to be staged on
College field at Emporia Friday after
noon. The game is for the Kansas
conference title and both teams are
pointing themselves for the struggle
Loyal Mason, powerful p1unging
Blue half, has been tutoring three
hours every evening all last week in
the effort to make up a passing grade
in German. The Hun tongue has
proved a stumbling block in the path
of the sturdy Ichabod all this season.
but he hopes to have it tipped from
the balance by Friday morning. The
only other doubtful in the Washburn
first string is Blevins, guard. Blevins
received a badly sprained ankle in the
Normal game and was hobbling
around the campus on crutches Mon
day. But he is walking again today
and is expected to have the injured
ankle nursed into playing condition
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
LOOKS INTO FUTURE.
BIackman Declares Era of "Rcal
Amcricanism" Is Coming.

In his Armistice day talk at the
city auditorium Tuesday afternoon
Chaplain Earle G. Blackman, the
fighting parson" of the 130th Field
artillery, spoke of the future rather
than of the closing day of the world
war. Chaplain Blackman assailed
rotten politics. and hailed an era
of more real Americanism with the
men best capable to lead doing the
leading.
In his talk the fighting parson"
spoke of the injustice of the higher
command in removing Gen. Charles I.
Martin from his command on the very
eve of the Argonne offensive" He
declared that Martins removal was
an example of rotten army politics
and Prussian injustice"
The Rev. Blackman declared a fu-
ture of new Christianity based on real
service for others and a new Ameri-
canism which will embrace the -four
corners of the globe. He asserted
that the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
are no longer barriers but mere
bitches over which the spirit of Amer
lea will leap thru the league of ma
tions. He hailed the league of nations
as a step in the right direction.
Chaplain Blackman was introduced
by Mayor Corwine.
The Armistice day celebration Tues
day was concluded with dance for ex-
service men at Majestic Gardens II
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
LEGION TO BE BIG FACTOR
Governor Allen Sees Great Future for
War Veterans Organization.

Eskridge, Nov. 12-"The American
Legion. representing nearly 100000
fighters, has the opportunity and is
destined to be a much more potent
factor in the affairs of this country
than the American Federation of La
bor" Gov. Henry J. Allen said in an
Armistice Gay address at the high
school auditorium. The building held
less than half of the audience that as
sembled to hear the governors talk
From here he went to Council Grove.
The Armistice day celebration, held
under the auspices of Cary post OF the
American Legion, included a big pa
rade and drill by 125 former service
men In a football game, the Esk-
ridge high school team defeated the
Alma highs, 107 to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

before the first whistle blows on Col
lege of Emporia rectangle-
Fear c. of e. Luck.
Tuesday evening the Blue went thru
a stiff scrimmage with the yearlings
The youngsters used the plays En-
poria has uncovered so far this season
but without any very considerable sue
cess. Emporia's luck seems to be the
greatest fear of the Blue, but the
Bearg men are determined to show
such a powerful and fighting offensive
that the Emporia men will be unable
to withstand it even if all the breaks
go to the Bill White town.
Word drifting up from Emporia
speaks of practice behind closed
gates; of wonderful new plays in
tended to dazzle and bewilder the men
of Topeka. 1t is certain the College
of Emporia has managed to get a
corner on most of the speed eXtant in
the southern part of Kansas this year,
and it is supposed the Emporia at
tack will be based almost wholly on
the ability of the mercury merchants.
Special Train Ordered.
Members of the Emporia team who
watched the Washburn battle with the
Normal machine here Saturday after
noon made repeated assertions that
jump on the heavy Washburn line and
would break up the plays of the
plunging Blue backs before they
could get started.
This may or may not be true. 1t is
certain that the fast and heavy for
wards of Kansas. of the Normal. and
of Ottawa and Baker were unable to
stop the plays before they got in
motion. Emporia with its 81 pound
lighter team may be able to fulfill it's
boasts The game will tell that.
At any rate it is certain that the
Ichabods will not face the Emporiaites
without plenty of moral and financial
support Special cars will be run to
Emporia to accommodate the Wash
burn rooters, and these same rooters
promise that Emporia money will find
plenty of takers from Topeka.