davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
Arizona To Pay
Tribute To K1nQ
and Queen To-day

ON BOARD KING ALBERT'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 17.-(By
the American Press Association.)
The royal Belgian special was
headed tonight for the Grand Can
yon of Arizona after a long run
through southern California. The
weather is very hot and their ma
jesties were glad of an opportunity
to rest, as were the other mem
bers of the party.
The train arrived at Los Angeles
at 9:15 a. m. and left at 1:40 p. m.
more than half an hour behind the
schedule. Virtually all the time
there was spent in motor cars and
Queen Elizabeth was the only wom-
an in the party who had a parasoI
to ward off the scorching rays of
the sun.
There was reception at the sta
tion at which King Albert spoke
briefly. Then the procession moved
through miles of streets lined with
citizens. belgian Day" had been
proclaimed a holiday in the schools
and thousands of pupils waved tiny
Belgian flags as the motor cars
went by.
A stop of half an hour had been ar
-anged by the reception committee at
notion picture studio, where some c
he star sof the screen registered emo
tons for the monarchs. The process
sion then was piloted through anothe
screen village from which it went I
4 motion picture aviation field. It pro
ceeded while a motion picture aviatc
was performing thrilling feats in tn
air.
Mrs. Anita Baldwin, daughter of th
late Lucky Baldwin, had expected t
have the royal party explore her ranc
On the way to Pasadena but no sto
was made there. Mrs. Baldwin ha
been large contributor to Belgian re
lief.
A luncheon had been prepared at on
Of the Pasadena hotels, but that ais
was skipped. Crowds had gathered 8
all stations through which the trai
passed especially san Bernardino, bu
few stops were made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18

NO REASON FOR
RAISE IN SOFT
COAL PRICE NOW

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IL That
there is no cause for the reported
increase in the price of bituminous
coal is made in a statement made
from the international headquarters
of the United Mine Workers of
America here today.
"Since the call for a strike of
btuminous coal miners was issued
by Acting President J. L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica to become effective November
I, press reports show that there is
a movement on foot throughout the
country to increase the price of coal
TO consumers" the statement reads.
at has come to our notice that in
many places announcement is made
that the price Of coal will be ad-
vanced one dollar per ton this week.
Il will be well for the public to
bear in mind the fact that the strike
does not take place until the first
of November and that the strike
order directs all soft coal miners
to remain at work until that date.
There will be no suspension of OPP
GRAFTON in soft coal mines before
November l.
Therefore, we wish the public
to know that there is no reason why
the price of coal should be increased
at this time. Any such increase can
only be viewed as plain every day
profiteering on the part of those
who raise the price and that its
only purpose can be to put greater
profits in the pockets of those who
profit from the advance"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT NEED
NOT SUBMIT To
OPERATION NOW
SAY PHYSICIANS
Condition Has Improved
Greatly Declare Doctors
Following Consultation
Local Treatment Suffices
rRepubIican a. p. leased Wire1


WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Defi-
mite improvement in President
Wilson's condition was noted in a
bulletin issued tonight from the
White House by Rear Admiral
Grayson and the four physicians
called in for consultation. The
prostatic condition was said to be
greatly improved and no operation
will be necessary.
The swelling of the prostate gland.
a recurrence of which today served to
retard the presidents recovery, was
said to have been relieved so much that
a simplified form of treatment could
now be instituted. The general condi-
ton of the president, it was said, re-
mains good.
Tonight's bulletin was signed by DR..
Grayson and by DR.. Hugh Young, the
John Hopkins hospital specialist, DIR.
II. A. Fowler, Washington specialist,
DR.. Sterling Ruffins, a Washington
physician, and Rear Admiral Slit, head
of the naval hospital here. 1t said:
"The presidents prostatic gland
swelling referred to in previous bull
letins is definitely improved and is
causing little discomfort, so that the
treatment has been simplified. The
kidneys are functioning normally and
the heart action is excellent. The tenn
perature, pulse and blood pressure re-
main normal"
Although no operation was regarded
necessary at this time by the physi-
clans called in for consultation, Dr.
Grayson requested DR.. Young and
other physicians to meet him tomorrow
to continue the study of the case DR.
Young returned to the White House
early tonight, observed the patient
again and had long conversation with
DR.. Grayson.
An air of distinct relief was dis
played at the White House after the
consultation and it was unofficially
stated that as a result of the treatment
given today it now is believed that il
will be possible to keep the trouble
arising from the local ailment in sucf
allegiance as not to interfere with Mr.
Wilson's recovery.
Recurrence of the prostatic trouble
which earlier in the week served to ag-
gravate the nervous exhaustion from
which President Wilson is suffering
led Rear Admiral Grayson today to cal
in DIR. Hugh Young, of Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, for consultation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
Maynard Rests
Within OneDay
Flight Of Goal
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-At the end of
the tenth day in the 5,402 mile aerial
derby twice across the continent, Lieu
tenant B. w. Maynard, leader since
the start of the race, tonight was
within striking distance of his goal
When Maynard settled down at Cleve-
land for the night at $50, he had but
SOB miles to go to reach Mineola where
he started the race October s.
Captain J. o. Donaldson, Maynard's s
closest competition, was at Des Moines,
602 miles behind the leader, who COW
cred $50 miles today after his plane
had been repaired at Wahoo, Neb.
The leader among the westbound
flyers on the second lap tonight was
Captain Lowell Smith, who reached
Chicago today from Buffalo in the
machine flown by Major Carl Spatz,
Maynard's closest competition on
elapsed time in the first half of the
race. Spatz gave over his plane to
Smith at Buffalo when the latter was
accidently burned. Smith reached
Chicago tonight, SO miles from
Mineola.
Pearson Suffers Reverse
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson broke
down today at North Platte, Neb., on
the eastward return trip and Captain
Donaldson passed him, leaving him
third in the race with Lieutenant Earl
Manzelman fourth, some zoo miles west
of Pearson.
Lieutenants z. c. Kiel, H. E. Queen
and R. s. Worthington left New York
on the return flight today, the first
two reaching Bryan. while Worthing-
ton rested at Binghamton.
With the arrival of Lieutenants H
81. George, T. Haynes and J. B. Wright
and Lieutenant Colonel H. E. Hartney
at San Francisco today, % of the 81
starters have made the first crossing
Eleven have started the second lap
but Major Spatz westbound, and Cap
tain Harry Smith, eastbound, have
dropped out, the latter wrecking his
plane yesterday in Nevada.
Last in the return trip is Lieutenant
H. W. Sheridan who left San Fran
cisco late today and covered little of
the 2,701 mile trip.
The death list remains at seven.
Lieutenant J. 7. Richter, last of the
eastbound flyers on the first lap was
passed between Chicago and Cleveland
today by Maynard on the second lap.
A number of westbound aviators
are in the Rocky Mountains regions
with prospects of finishing the first
lap before expiration of the time limit
Saturday at Shutdown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
AMERICA TALKS TOO
MUCH SAYS RED|F|ELD

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-While Amer
lea talks and talks some more" oppor-
tsnity to fulfill her duty to the small
states created by the war awaits the
formal establishment of peace, Sec
retary Redfield of the department of
commerce declared tonight, talking be-
fore the American Manufacturers Ex-
port association. Until peace comes.
he said, organization Of the vast agen-
cies necessary to finance the CONNER
cial regeneration Of the world can not
begin.
From the elevation of spirit of war
times" the secretary said, I'VE have
reacted into an apparent orgy Of class
selfishness varied by mob violence"
The secretary pointed to tn e'miracle
of reconstruction" being wrought in
France and said it was wise to remem-
Der that Great Britain was also find
ing herself and was already in the
field with government credit for her
foreign trade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
LESS THAN $4,000
AMERICAN TROOPS
REMAIN IN FRANCE
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Oct. 17.-(By the Associated
Press)-The actual number of Ameri-
can troops now in France is less than
$4,000 and is rapidly diminishing. Cen
eral w. d. Connor, commanding the
American troops in France, said to-
day. Within a month, he stated, vir-
tually all the soldiers will be gone,
as the task Of repatriating the German
prisoners is now completed. Only four
or five Germans now remain under
the charge of American forces and
these are i'll in hospitals They will be
sent home through Coblenz as soon
as they can travel
The work of completing the liquida-
ton Of army supplies, squaring ac-
counts and the policing OF American
peace conference headquarters are now
the only tasks OBTAINING the soldiers
and officers in France and General
Connor said he expected that this
liquidation work too would be com
pleted with one month. ALI American
supplies. including office fixtures and
automobiles, are already the property
OF the French government and are
merely being used by the Americans
until their task is completed.
Army officials are still working on
the settlement of about 1000 small
claims arising from automobile acci-
dents and damage by fire to houses in
which Americans were billeted. Those
not settled viii shortly be turned over
in bulk to the French government as
R credit against the amount France is
to pay for the American supplies. The
army commissary will soon close since
the supplies have all been sold to
France, subject to the proviso that the
American army be supplied from them
until 1t can close up its affairs.
The officers in Paris have no con-
tral whatever Of the American forces
in the occupied area Of Germany which
are under the command of Major Cen
eral Henry T. Allen and are supplied
Independently Of the Paris offices
Should American troops be sent to
France en- route to Upper SiIesia to
supervise the plebiscite there, General
Connor will merely direct the move
ment Of the troops across France and
they viii pass out of his Jurisdiction
when they reach German territory. On
every side there are indications OF
speedy termination Of the work of the
American army in France and prob
ably within three weeks the army
automobiles used by the peace con
ference VII be turned over to Franco
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
ANTI BOLSHEVIK ARMY IS
IN SUBURBS OF PETROCRAD
SAYS UNC0NFIRMED REPORT
British Authorities Are Want To Discredit
mor---Correspondent Claims to Have
Authentic Data That Reds Still Hold
Important Cities

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.-A dispatch received
here this evening says the army of General Yu-
denitch entered the suburbs of Petrograd at
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
LONDON, Oct. Saturday 1920 a. m.-Up
to the present hour the British authorities have
received no confirmation of the report of the en-
try of General Yudenitch forces into the suburbs
of Petrograd Thursday. The belief was ex-
pressed that General Yudenitch's men had not
advanced so far as the former Russian capitol.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
NAME RACE OFFICIAL

Ell PASO, Oct 17.-R. Burt Orn-
dorff Of Ell Paso, will be the official
starter for the Ell Paso- Phoenix road
race, November 2, according to an
announcement tonight by the automo-
tive trades and highway department
of the chamber of commerce. An
entry list Of at least 30 cars is expected
for the race
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
Stubborn Fighting in Progress
Ants Hold Strong Line

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-The entire left bank ot
the Duna river is in the hands of the
Russians under Colonel Avaloff- Be e
mondt. says the Lokal Anzeiger's Mf-
tau correspondent.
THE Letts," the correspondent adds
tare attacking Thorensborg from the
right and causing heavy damage. Avg,
loft -Bermondt is said to be sparine
Riga. The left upper bank of the
Dvina river between Baaedon, Schoen-
berg, Friederichstadt and Jakobstadt
is the scene of desultory indecisive
fighting between the Russian advanoe
and the Lettish and Esthonian troops
''Riga's population is in desperak
straits"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
ENGINEERS MEET AT Ell PAso

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. fT-The
board Of engineers appointed by the
United States reclamation service to
pass on the merits of the proposed
high line canal from Elephant Butte
dam, New Mexico, to Ell Paso, is ex-
pected to meet here tomorrow morning.
The membership of the board includes
James Mum and c. t. Pease of Den
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
Many Arrivals at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-With
four arrivals here today, II of the con-
testants who started from Mineola, N.
Y, in the army air service race twice
across the continent had tonight COW
cred the first half of the course. An
other was also added to the five who
had doubled back from here on the
second leg of their 5,402 mile flight.
All the westbound contestants who
have yet to complete the first leg of
their journey were reported tonight
west of the Rocky mountains. Ten had
reached or passed Salt Lake City and
three were reported today as depart
ing from Rawlins, Wyo. 1t was there
fore regarded as probable that few if
any would be disqualified by the ruling
of the air service that all must reach
their destination by sundown tomor-
row to be eligible for the return flight.
Today's arrivals were: Lieutenant
H. II. George, No. 16, 11:13:25 a. m;
Lieutenant T. Haynes, No. As, 11:41:17
a. M; Lieutenant J. B. Wright, No. AZ,
11:44:25 a. m. and Lieutenant Colonel
H. c. Hartney, No. IL, 1:4S:46 p. m.
Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan was the
only contestant to start on the return
flight from here today. He left at
3:22:19 p. m. Captain II. G. Drayton,
No. AZ, was disqualified because his
observer was reported unwilling to
make the return trip and he could not
find a substitute before his time limit
| expired.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18

Henry 3. Irving, was born in London
in 1870, the eldest son of the late Sir
Henry Irving, the famous actor.
He made his debut in 1891 and. after
playing in England and the provinces,
toured the United States, Australia
and South Africa Like his father,
Irving was extremely versatile, play
ing both comedy and tragedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
piseredits Report

LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 1S.-The
correspondent of the Daily
Mail, in a dispatch sent at o'clock
Friday morning claims to have authen-
tic information that neither Petrograi j,
Gatchina nor Pskov has been taken. He
gives details tending to show tina. the
anti-bolshevik troops have not vet
crossed the railroad running between
Gatchina and Pskov.
The correspondent inmates thai tie
various rumors now current are due 10
financial spectators. He says s. brisk
business is being done on the bourse
by crowd which is "bulling" rubles.f
Stubborn Fighting in Progress
LONDON, Oct. IA bolsheviS
Official communication issued Thursday
evening and received here by wirelefs
reports stubborn fighting ten versfs
(about 61z miles) west of KrasnaH
Gorka and in the region Of Krasnoys
Selo and Gatchina, and also 35 versfs
northeast of Pskov.
A wireless dispatch from Moscow
says II enemy torpedo boats are
bombarding Krasnais. Gorka.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
Plan Reception For Maynard

MINEOLA, n. Y, Oct. 17-Army Of
ficials at Roosevelt field tonight were
planning to give a rousing reception
to Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, who is
leading on the home trip of the army's
transcontinental race, and who is ex-
pected to reach here shortly after noon
tomorrow
Reports late today showed that
Lieutenant Maynard was making rapid
time eastward and had landed for the
night at $3.50 p. m. in Cleveland.
Lieutenant ]. T. Richter, one of the
trailers from the San Francisco end,
landed there three minutes later.
Lieutenants Robert S. Worthington
and E. c. Kiel, who left Roosevelt field
today on the return flight to the Pa
cific coast, made fairly good time.
The latest word from Lieutenant
Worthington was that be had landed
at Binghamton control.
Major Carl Spatz, who reached
Buffalo this morning, with the per-
mission of the Washington aviation
authorities, turned his machine over
to Captain Lowell H. Smith, whose
plane was burned there while being
repaired Captain Smith Immediately
started westward and reached Chicago
at 5:22 o'clock tonight.
Lieutenant H. E. Queens who got
away from Roosevelt field on the re-
turn flight at 11:22:54 a. m. was re-
ported to have reached Cleveland at
4:51:22 p. m.
Major ]. c. Bartholf, the only other
San Francisco entrant to reach Mi
neola, will not start on the return trip
until Monday it was announced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
NOTED ENGLISH
ACTOR PASSES
[Republican A. p. Leased WireI

LONDON. Oct. 17.-Henry B. Irving,
the ctor-manager, died in London to-
day after long illness due to nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-18
Bicycles

KING BROTHERS
110 East Adams-Phone 1866
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
UNCOMPROMISING ATTITUDE
 OF ITALIAN DELEGATES RE
 PLUME CAUSING UNEASINESS
American Delegates Believe President Wilson Will Cable Call For Extra Session of Congress
 Early in May, From Paris Joining It Later

PARIS March 22-The uncompromising attitude of the Italian delegaes the disposition of the city of Plume gardd with apprehension by the conference and the situation has reached crisis The Jugo SavS equally obdu their claims and the factions deadlock neither side wishing to give in to the other.
 The American delegates have announced that their opn ion that President Wilson will call the session of Congress early in May it believed that he will cable the call Paris joining the session later the League of Nations stituon and peace treaty have been definitely settled.
 The League of Nations Committee with President Wilson presiding today consider the amendments the
 Germany's Power To Be Limited
 PARIS. 22-The which Germany rendered in world dominating military by the impendH7 peace treaty fully revealed today. Germany be allowed maximum divisions of infantry and three divisions of cavalry totang 100000 and officers Her fleet of baships and proportional number of smaller craft Her navy personnel will be limited to l5.000.
 German Delegates Win Not Appear In Paris
 PARIS 2-It announced today that when the time for the signing of the treaty understood that German representatives E be housed of the palaces Versailles and will be permitted to enter Paris he French does wish afford them protection from the French people While they will not De tuay prisoners and be treated such public ent against German and her people high in Paris that the French government unwilling risk unpeasantnes which might arise were the Germans to appear publicly
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
TRAVELLERS TO
 EUROPE MAY COME
 HOME ANY TIME

Ar F E. Ryus has received a no 5ce from the Swedish American line hich will be of interest to persons contemplating trip abroad. 1t oa1s:
 We have lately had a number of ~o-la asking US if they would have my difficulty in returning to the U- 1tted States. in case they travel to -urope. if the proposed immigration 7ill became law. Undoubtedly, fear nat there would be hindrance for ''ose who 20 10 Sweden to return. -tll cause many to abandon the jour ~y and we therefore suggest that you t-te the fact that even if the pro osed new immigration ya~s should 5e adopted, it would not in any way
 event aliens, who are now in thls 7tntry and who % 10 Europe, from
 sVrning. as the law prescribes that
 one in the United States, whetn-
 2 citizen Or an alien will have the
 ivilege Of going to foreign countries 7nd to return when they so wish rithout hindrance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
C0R0NER'S JURY BRINGS VERDICT
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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

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