davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WILL INVOKE COURTS AID
TO GUST ADJT. GEN. HARRIS

Phoenix, ARK, June 14.-Capt W.
s ingalls,, Of the 15Sth- regiment, who
was appointed adjutaut general OF the
state yesterday by governor Camp
bell, so far has been able unable 70
take possession of military headquar-
tiers, il was announced today.
Col C W. harris, who has been
holding the office, refused TO obey
the governors order to vacate. he
contended that under the opinion of
the attorney general of the state, he
was legally the adjutant general; that
the attorney general was the govern
or's Legal adviser and that the gov
ernor should be guided ythe attor-
nev generals opinion
Attorney W. Z. Ryan, representing
the governor, statedthat ne was pre-
pairing an application for an injunc-
ton from the superior court TO pre-
vent Col Harris interfering further
with the administration OF the Mill
tary department OF the state. It was
expected the application would be
filed late today.
Col Harris recently failed to OBJ
tain a similar Injunction aaginst the
governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
FURNACE
IN OPERATION
Production Is Resumed by
United Verde Exten-
sion Company.

Jerome. Ariz.. June 14.-Production
has been resumed by the United ve-de
Extension company, which has
started its blast furnace on ores from
the stock pile. The haulage tunnel is
not yet in use. needing much concrete
work and the laying OF the broad
guage rails. The company's reyer-
berator furnace is being overhauied-
Within 60 days it is believed the
company viii be in shape FOR normal
production. II the copper market
shows Improvement
The United Verde is running its
smelter at about half capacity. The
strike and the usual summertime
exodus northward has left the dis
trict rather shOrthanded OF skilled
miners.
Green Monster Resumes.
Green Monster has resumed work
and viii develop its Silver Tip claim.
wherein an 1S-inch vein viii be fol-
lowed downward The ore assays 20
ounces Of silver, besides values in gold
and copper At the same time, the $50
foot main shaft viii be unwatered and
levels.
The old Dolphin mine IN the Turkey
creek section is 70 be reopened ~ an
Indiana company. represented by
Frank PetZeL II is one OF many sill
yer properties in that district that
now are considered well worth con-
sideratiOn.
Old Producer Worked.
Another old Bradshaw mOu ltain
silver producer, the Silver Belt, again
is being worked, though in new
ground, where a vein cut carries 40
percent lead and 900 ounces silver for
eight inches OF a mineraliZed ledge
10 feet wide.
II is claimed that the Octave mine,
IN the southern BradshaWs. now has
developed 10000 600 tons OF milling
ore. The mill is being placed IN shape
for early operation.
Miami mines have organized the
HavacOpa Mining company. 10 de-
velop "a claims lying on the boundary
line Of YavaDai and AIaricopa coun-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WORKERS WANT
RAISE IN WAGES
Phoenix Electricians Not
Content With ST
A Day.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 1.-THE latest
development in connection with the
unrest among electrical workers is
a demand made by Phoenix electri-
clans for a raise o. wages from 81
to IS per day. The outside eIectri-
clans who struck la-ely ask 81 a day
for eight hours and union recogni-
ton.
The city Of Mesa and the Southside
Gas and Electric company, which has
its headquarters in Mesa. both have
refused proposition to unionize the
electricians employed by them. No
particular objection was made to any
wage demand. but it was asserted
that union restrictions were such
that a number Of additional men
would have to be employed in the
segregation demanded in the various
branches OF construction and operat-
ing work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
lBy the Associated Press.)

fBy Associated Press.l
New York. June 1f-Mercantle paper,
81 65& percent
Sterling. so-day bills. SA59H; CONNER
cial 6a-day bills on banks, S4-59; CONNER
ciai 6o-day bills, SASS 2 demand, S46l Isl;
cables. s45eH-
Bar silver. Sl10A-
Mexican dollars SOC
Government bonds, easy
Railroad bonds. easy
Time loans strong; 60 days. 90 Gays, and
lnonths. 5 z as.
call money, strong; high y; low. s.;
ruling rate. S; closing bid 10; offered at
1Qiz: last loan 10 percent
Coppers. quiet but firm; eiectrolytic
spot, June and July, 17&; August. ll9i
G1Sc-
IRON, unchanged: No. 1 northern. $3.50;
No ? northern. S2s; No. 2 southern. SIS
Metal exchanges quote lead easy spot
and July offered at $40
spelter. easy spot, sd-35 bids July. Sb-Sv
bid
LONDON METAL MARKET
London. Eng. June 1s--Ciosing quota
lions on the metal exchange today we're
spot-ssandard copper Isl 15s; electro
lytic. Es5 los
Tin 1885
Lead. 80 Is
SpeIter Ess los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Fill Jobs Vacated By
Fnemen and Trainmen
Who Defu Brotherhoods

Winnipeg, Man. June 14.-Ofncials
OF the railway brotherhoods an
nounced today that spare men have
been assigned tc Jobs vacated by
Winnipeg firemen and trainmen who
have left their posts as a result Of
the sympathetic strike votes Of ire
Winnipeg firemen's and trainmen' s
locals Transcon1ineutal traffic. is
normal. il was announced.
Because the railway brotherhoOds
repudiated the strike action of the
locals, a majority Of the Winnipeg
railroad men decided last night TO
wait until today before deciding
whether 10 act in defiance Of the
orders from their union chiefs.
First reports received today indi-
Gated that a few Of the uni5u men
employed by the three railroads quit
work last night but it was not
learned whether thzr walked out be-
lieTing the strike was on. or whether
they acted with full knowledge Of the
opposition from the brotherhoods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Red Cross Gets
ReadyFOr Work
In Border Area
Mountain Division Acts In
View Of Developments
In Mexico.

Denver. Colo. June 14-In view CT
recent developments in the Mexican
situation, the mountain division of
the American Red Cross announced
today that W. T. Robinson, director
Of military relief for the mountain
division. had been appointed TO take
charge Of the Red Cross relief work
in the border military patrol Some
equipment was shipped today. new
field directors are to be appointed
and further shipments Of equipment
will be made as the situation requires,
it was announced.
Work Previously Handled Here.
The border work Of the Red Cross
previously has been handled from the
FL Paso office OF the Red Cross, it
was said. Instructions appointing
Mr.. Robinson mean that the field OF
the mountain division Of the organi-
cation will be considerably enlarged.
Heretofore the mountain division has
operated only in New Mexico. Wyom-
ing, Utah and Colorado. Virtually
the entire work on the border viii be
handled from the Denver office, it
was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
DAMAGE
SENDS CORN UP
Country Offerings to Ar
rive Light, Also; Reac-
tons Follow Gains. 4.

Chicago. Ill. June I4.-Fresh
strength developed in the corn market
today owing largely TO crop damage
reports It was that excessive mois-
ture had made replanting on an IN
usual scale requisite, especially on
bottom lands. Besides. country offer
ings 70 arrive were light
Opening prices. which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish to IA c
higher. with July at S1-73 to s173Is,
ana September at 1856 to SI66ls.
were followed by slight further gains
and then something of a reaction.
Profit taking sales weakened the
market temporarily The close. never
tneless was firm. 3 C TO 11sc net high
er. with July at S173Z to sI7sIE
and september at SL662s to S1.661s.
Oats Firm With Corn.
oats partook OF the firmness Of corn.
AFTER opening sc of TO &C advance
including July at 50 TO 691fc. the mar
ket held within q narrow range
Lard went to a new high price rec
9Fu' Influenced by uptuTns in the value
OF hogs and grain. There was buf
little trading in pork or ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
COPPER5 SHOW
RECESSION
Uncertainty and Irregular
ity Prevails in Week
end Market.

Although uncertainty ana irregu-
larities prevailed in the general mar
ket due to continued high money
rates, nevertheless. coppers only
showed partial recessions in prices.
according TO J. s Curtiss & Co.. Shell
don Hotel Utah Copper was con-
spicuously strong. advancing above
30, gain Of two points over Fridays
close. Chino and Shattuck were also
strong, but the rest OF the Copper
list was fractionally lower. Kenne-
colt closing at 3SSs and Butte & Su-
perior closing at 2SZ- Both Ana
conda and Inspiration failed to rally
from their low figures.
Curb stocks We're strong. there be-
ing some inquiry for Dundee Arizona.
being quoted at to Z. United Verde
Extension was very strong due to re-
ports that the Shelter had now re-
sumed full operation. This stock
closed Il bid, ~ asked. with sales at
a = Gadsden was better, being
quoted IS TO 4. Magma Chief was
HIS bid, selling locally at =. New
Cornelia was quoted a 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
HORSE THIEVES
BUSY IN VALLEY
No Trace Found of Bandits
Who Are Causing the
Ranchers Alarm.

Vinton. Tex. June Is.-Horse thieves
are again active in this vicinity and
farmers are warned 10 look after their
stock. A team of horses was stolen
Thursday night from C. Sullivan on
the Garrett ranch, their feet wrapped
and the wire fencing all cut As yet
no trace Of the horses has been found
The santa Fe bridge gang with a
big force Of men is on the switch here
which was built some time ago for
that purpose and will remain for sew
eral weeks repairs on the bridges
along this end Of the line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Hays Declares
Peace Pact Not
Partisan Issue
Republicans To Restore the
Government To Consti-
tutionaI Limits.

Fort Wayne. Ind, June 14.-WnI H.
Hays, chairman OF the national com
.mittee OF the Republican party. in an
address here last night rejected the
challenge OF Homer S. Cummings.
chairman OF the national Democratic
committee. recently made in Chicago,
that the Republicans make a partisan
issue OF the league Of nations. Mr..
Hays. without naming the league,
said:
"The conclusion Of the treaty Of
peace, including all, its provisions
when we know what they are-is in
no sense a partisan question. It is an
American question In the same spirit
IN which Republicans during the re-
cent war measured their every act by
how they could contribute most to
effective action. so now they are de-
termined to meet this new phase OF
the war problem in that revived spirit
OF fervent Americanism which is the
glorified result Of our experience Of
tlre and blood. moving with a full ap-
probation Of this country's duty as
responsible factor in the world Of to-
cay and tomorrow with the earnest
determination 70 do all that can posi-
bly, be done toward the rraintafrance
OF peace without sacrificing our own
supreme nationalism. the preserva-
ton OF which in its integrity is the
greatest safeguard for the future. not
only for the citizens OF this country.
but for all peoples everywhere"
Speaks for His Party.
Speaking for his party. which con-
trolls both Branches OF congress. Mr..
Hays declared:
We shall bring this government
pack TO the limitations Of the consti-
tuition in times OF peace"
He dwelt on the preservation OF
our Institutions" and patriotism"
among his declarations were the fol-
lowing:
with our power We win strive TO
prevent the further spread Of social
we have promised a forward step
ping as well as a WorWard looking
program for labor. for business and
for the farmer, and those promises we
viii keep"
That criminal element. organized or
unorganized. cauedL. ". ". or anything
alse, that goes about this country
seeking whom il can destroy-that
thing is traitor TO this country moth
'nG else, and should be treated as
such"
The Republican party viii not for
get IN the stress Of other matters
that ITS protective tariff policies have
made the wages OF cur labOrers the
highest in the world
There must be strong federal regu-
lation, but not federal ownership"
should Dispose of Traitors.
shame on US for tolerating in our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
AIR RACE FROM COAST
TO PHOENIX IS PLANNED

Phoenix. Ariz. June 14=An air
plane race from Los Angeles or san
Diego 10 the Arizona state fair
grounds, for a silver trophy cup. is
being planned for the next state fair.
j. is announced that no professional
or government aviators viii be per-
mitted to enter, and promises are said
to have been secured already Of the
entry OF about five machines. W. B.
Barr. a local insurance man. has been
named chairman Of the aerial race
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
VETS DESCEND
ON WASHINGTON
100, Principally Labor
Men, Gather for Anti
Prohibition Display.

Washington. d. c., June limit
prohibition forces from many cities,
composed largely OF union men op-
posed to abolishing manufacture and
sale Of beer and light wines. descended
on Washington today for a great
demonstration at the capitol, planned
by the Central Labor union Of the
District of Columbia. Many special
trains arrived during the morning and
while waiting the hour Of the meeting
the delegations, with their bands,
marched about the city AS the in
fluE continued, union officials in
charge Of arrangements predicted
their first estimates Of crowd Of
100000 would be exceeded
Discovery by the union reception
committee that several automobiles
placed at the disposal OF visiting
union officials had been placarded
with signs reading, 4 am for prohibit
ton" resulted IN complaints to the
police.
Soldiers and Sailors Cheer.
At O'Clock the various delegatiOns
with Samuel G0mpers. president Of
the American Federation OF Labor
heading the body Of federation dele
gates from Atlantic City. marched OF
the capitol and assembled in front OF
the historic east steps where inaugu-
ration ceremonies are held. When
section made up Of soldiers and sail
Ors arrived. those on the STEPS arose
and cheered. waving flags and hand
kerchiefs.
Representative Randall. OF Califor-
MA. the only prohibition member of
either house OF congress. was one Of
the most interested spectators when
the marchers reached the capitol He
stopped many Of the delegates and
chatted with them
National anthem Played.
The demonstration began with the
playing Of the star Spangled Banner
the crowd standing uncovered and
waving their flaHs- Three cheers for
the American Federation OF labor fol-
lowed, then the demonstrators sang
America"
John B. Colpovs. OF Washington. !
editor OF the Trade Unionisf, the first
speaker. said organized labor had Z
come TO congress asking only for 4
Misunderstanding BEVERAGE"
Referring to president Wilson as /
day. the speaker said organized labor 4
had stood sQuarely behind him and 4
was asking CONGRESS TO do as much 4
Leave Atlantic City.
Atlantic City. y J. June II
With the exception OF those IA
goring prohibition. all delegates 10 |
the American Federation or Labor I
convention left here today for /
Washington. d. Q. to participate in 1
IN anti-prohibition demonstration in
'front.' Of the capitol this afternoon
The largest group remaining here IS
rom Seattle Wash. the other prohi-
litionists reprssenting various locali-
les The convention has adjourned
until Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
STOCKS SHOW
SOME STRENGTH
Weakness Is Displayed at
Outset and Close of the
Market Is Irregular.

New York, June 14.-Bidding up of
certain OF the motor and rubber is
sues, together with a rally of a point
IN the United States Steel. infused mo-
mentary strength into the trading on
the stock exchange today after an
opening display of weakness. Buying
for both accounts was encouraged by
belief in some quarters that the week s
LIQUIDATION had improved the technical
condition and that a rally was due.
The closing was irregular.
Liberty bond final prices today
were; 3izs 1882; first IS. $500: sec
ond IS, $3.50; first AIS, $500: second
AIS, 9412; third AS. 1886: fourth
43zs. $3.50; Victory 3As. 10O40: vic
tory "a s. 1894
Liquidation OF speculative accounts and
offerings by professional traders We're the
dominant factors in initial dealings on the
stock exchange tn.ay- Several OF the
stocks which figured conspicuously in yes
terday-s drop lost a point or more while
a few others reflected temporary support.
--otahiy General Motors and Mexican Pc
troleum- United States steel sold Off &
to 104A. but the independent steels suf-
fered greater declines Secondary prices
were somewhat better IN some instances.
but buying operations were conducted with
f-auffnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ALL ARIZONA COUNTIES To
PUSH ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Phoeaix. Ariz.. June 14.-Ail coun-
lies OF the state are putting every
possible effort behind comprehensive
road building programs for the next
year This y as the statement made
today BY state engineer Thomas Mad
dock, who has just returned from a
trIp of inspection.
Maddox said that his tour was
made principally 10 discuss highway
problems with county engineers and
supervisors.
The state engineer inspected the new
road from Miami to Superior. looked
over the construction being done east
of Globe and the survey east of Globe
from Rice to San Carlos, after which
he examined the new river crossing
over the CHA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Contest OUer Hunter
Estate Is Appealed
From Superior Court

Phoenix. Ariz-, June 14.Alrs. Fannie
T. Hunter-Cuppy has appealed from
an order Of the superior court sus-
tanning Miss Virginia S Hunter Of
Los Angeles. as eyecutrix Of the es-
tate Of her father. Col. Robert S. Hun
ter.
The estate. estimated by the heirs
$50. 0OO. 600. comprises a claim upon
the western half Of the Gadsden pur-
chase, south q the ella and west Of
the santa Cruz. The alleged title is
based upon quit claim deeds secured
from various village chieftains OF the
PapagO Indian tribe
It is assumed by the heirs that the
claim embraces the mines ana water
rights upon the territory I'm question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Grains and Provisions

thicaEo Grain. Close.
Sorn-July- SI751s September. sI.sg7.
oats-July, cor; September. sS1t
Chicago Provisions Close
Fork-July, s5L75; September. S4q5o.
I-ard-July. $3.50: September. SsfS5.-
Ribs-July. S2S.S0; September s2s.12.
Chicago Produce. Close.
I's"so' H. June 1f--Butter-Un-
settled Creamery. 45d51Hc.
Eggs-Higher- Receipts. s1.0s2 cases.
Iirsis, 20 &c q 4oc; storage packed firsas.
81 Z q 42c; extras. 4efz a4sc.
fouitry-Aiive- unchanged Fowls soc
Fotatoes-Un settled; arrivals a cars.
DC weak northern white L s. No !.
$50 10 cvvt- calots. new. Bliss Tri-
zmphs. S1.75f o cHt. CARROTS
- lsas City Produce
Nanscs cry. So. June 1f--Butter-J-n-
changed. PacEing. fIc
EgEs-U nchanEed. Fi-sts &c.
Poultry Brouers. s7a42c-
ROSTERS. sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
GEN. SMEDBERG ASSUMES
COMMAND IN ARIZONA

Douglas. Ariz-. June 14.-Brig- Gen.
William r. Smedberg, IT., just re-
turned from foreign service, has as
sumed command of the Arizona milfa
tary district. relieving Col Earl c
Carnahan. who returns to NOgales to
the command Of the 95th infantry. BE
served abroad as colonel OF the 305rh
infantry, organized at camp Upton.
was promoted last October and COM
manded the 63rd brigade IN the army
Of occupation on the Rhine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
PROOF on END on wan.

London. Eng, June 1f.-These three
things, says a paragraDher on the
passing show of London life, prove
that the war is really and truly ended,
and peace. If not here. is nearby:
There's a rumor that IN Picadilly a
taxi driver asked" for a fare.
The latest review cost "only" S125.-
00e TO stage.
And there is grand opera al his
toricau Covent Garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
PLENTY OF RED CROSS SUPPLIES
IN FL PASO. SAYS DIR. BROWN

The local Red Cross knows moth
ing Of any change made or contem-
plated in regard to the work along
the border" said DR.. W. /. Brown,
chairman Of the local chapter.
The Ell PasO Red Cross is fully
equipped with nurses, material. and
everything else, to handle any situa-
ton that may possibly arise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
COTTON PRICES
SOMEWHAT
Weekend Liquidation Is
Somewhat Responsible
For the Decline.

New orleans. La. June I4.-weekend
liquidation Of long contracts was respon-
sible FOR a decline Of 10 TO rs points in
the price Of cotton around the opening
today but the demand shortly increased
on the rains in the belt and expectations
Of more rain to come. At the end Of the
first half hour Of business prices were .
TO points over Yesterdays close.
Cotton opened steady. July. $3.50. Oc-
tober. s20.36; December, $50. January.
Ses.75 March. s2s.50.
spot cotton, quiet and unchanged Sales
DON the spot, 319 bales. 20 arrive. AS
bales Low middling. S2T13; midduns.
SsLoe; good rliddlinE. s52-S4
Fresh selling followe reports Of an ex-
tension OF the wire strike in the South
Atlantic states ard late in the session
prices were 30 10 30 points under the
finals OF yesterday.
Cotton Futures. Close.
New York. June 14--Cotton futures
closed STEADY. July. 5Ie5. October. 30.5s;
December. 5000; January. 1924; March.
so00.
Cotton closed steady Saturday at a de-
cline Of 10 10 - points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Observations taker
at 8 a. n. 75th
meridian tine. June
Forecasts.
El Paso and VI
entity; Partly elou-
dy 10 cloudy tonight
and sunday.
New Mexico and
Arizona: Tonight &
Saturday fair: little
change in tempera-
ture-
West Texas To-
night and Sunday
partly cloudy 70
cloudy. pro ba bly,
showers in Panhan-
do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

NeWDort, r J., June lf.-The hiEh-
est price paid for the rental of one
or the smaller cottages in any New
and Airs. J. Laurens Van Allen leased
their cottage on Bellevue avenue.
known as Rosetta villa" TO Arthur
Bradley Campbell, OF Washington for
$500 for the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ESQ MEN co ON STRIKE
AT WHIPPLE BARRACKS

Prescott. Ariz.. June 14.-About $50
men are on strike at Whipple Bar
racks The strike IS said to be the
result OF the discharge OF the super
intendent by the army construction
quartermaster. This work has known
a number OF strikes in the past. gem
orally confined. however. to laborers
and not including artisans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
MAY END FRANCES STRIKE

Paris. France, June 14-Interven-
ton by government officials II the
strike situation has aroused hopes Of
a settlement soon However, Il is
doubtful whether the claims Of the
miners can be satisfied before they
put into effect their decision to go on
a general strike Monday. a general
strike the miners would have a seri-
Gus effect on industry and business.
but the situation would be graver still
should the organization, known as
the Inter Union Trust, which includes
the railroad workers, registered sea-
men, metal workers and transporta-
ti0n workers, in addition 20 the
miners. carry out its decision to walk
out in sympathy with the miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

COTTON CONSTlPTION.

Washington. d. C.. June 14.-Cotton con-
surned in the United States in May was
sS7.99s bales. the census bureau reported
today. and in the ten months ending May
81 was 4.Tsa.319 bales