davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
.CDNGRESS BREAKS
 DEADLOCK ON ORY
 ENFORCEMENT BILL
[RepubIIcan A. P. Lsassd wirs1

WASHINGTON, oct. Breaking a three weeks deadlock. senate and house conferees reached an agreement late today on the prohibition enforce ment bill. Quick approval of the re- port is expected by leaders and the measure may go 10 the president early next week.
 The bill which establishes one half of one per cent as the maximum al- coholic content of beverages. was passed by the house July 22. and by the senate September 5 The confer ence report will be acted on first by the senate to which 1t would be re- ported Friday and then sent to the house.
 The bill will be returned from con ference without fundamental changes in it's plan for strict enforcement both of the r-time prohibition law and the constitutional amendments by the commissioner of internal revenue and department of justice.
 The senate cOnferees, however, sue ceeded in retaining virtually every one of the 2S5 liberalizing provisions adopted by the upper house, which comprise mostly administrative fea- lures. The principal liberal" amend ment of the senate permitting home manufacture and consumption of cider and light wines was approved as well as another senate amendment extend ing application of the constitutional amendment 10 the PaSama Canal zone
 In the principal discussion over the importation of the burden of proof in prosecution, the senate managers were successful. for the bill as agreed on provides that the government must bear the burden of proof and prove it's case in prosecuting those selling beverages by showing that the bever- ages concerned contain more than the alcoholic limit of one half of one per cent. Manufacturers. however, as provided both by the house and senate bills must bear the burden of proof that their products contain alcohol only within the amount prescribed.
 No change was made by the con ferees in the provision which would allow man 10 have and consume n his own home liquor acquired before the law goes into effect.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
First Pact Vote
 InSenate Today
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The first vote on amendments to the German peace treaty will be taken in the senate tomorrow afternoon
 Formal agreement was reached late today by republican and democratic leaders to call up at 2 o'clock the 36 amendments proposed by Senator Fall republican Of New Mexico, adoption of which would eliminate the United States from representation on numer- ous foreign commissions created by the treaty The agreements provide foi discussion under the five minute rule. and vote before adjournment tomor- row night
 Democratic leaders declared tonight that all the amendments would be beat en. Some republicans admitted pri vately that this claim was correct, but emphasized that the vote would not be an accurate test of tine line up of the forces on the question of ratifying the treaty. with it's league of nations coven- ant. Indeed, some democratic spokes- men have stated that they would in- form President Wilson that as matters stand now the treaty can not be ratified without reservations.
 Action by the senate on the Fall amendments will clear the way for con- sideration of the pact and hasten it's final disposition. The opinion was ex- pressed today by a senator, high in the councils of the majority party, that treaty discussion might end in two weeks. with d vote immediately there after
 This was quite at variance however, with that expressed by Senator Vol cott. democrat of Delaware, who in the course of a 20 000- word speech declared at the present rate of progress it would require two, if not four months. to hear all that may be said concerning the wisdom of ratification.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
KING ALBERT AND WIFE ARE FIRST REICNING RULERS OF EUROPE TO VISIT AMERICA
Transport George Washing ton, Bearing Royal Party,
 Drops Anchor off Sandy Hook Last Night-Party
 Will Land This Morning
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The trans
 port George Washington, bearing
 Belgium's rulers 10 America,
 dropped anchor tonight off Sandy
 Hook, and at dawn will proceed
 into New York harbor.
 Albert l, soldier king of the Begians. the first reigntng monarch of Europe to land in the United States, with Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold, will arrive at Hoboken to- morrow morning on the transpor. George Washington. They will remain in the United States 26 days and in that time will travel from coast | coast ending their tour at Washington where they will be guests at the White House for three days.
 The visitors will be greeted by rep resentatlves of the United States and the state of New Jersey when theV step ashore. Vice President Marshall and Mrs Marshall will be the per sonal representatives of President anu Mrs Wilson, who will be unable to leave Washington because of the il ness of the nations chief executive.
 Secretary Lansing will welcome them on behalf of the state department and Secretary Baker and General March. chief-of- staff. will extend the army's greetings. Brief addresses will be made at the pier by Mr Marshall Governor Runyon of New Jersey anu Mayor Griffin of Hoboken.
 After the welcoming ceremonies. which will be gwen with full military honors, the Belgian rulers will be brought across the river to New York and will be lodged at the Waldorf Astoria. where the king was a guest when he visited the city as the crown prince 21 years ago. The first 24 hours of their stay m America will be spert in resting.
 From the time of their arrival to- morrow until noon Friday. the stay her. here Of the king and queen will be en- iirely formal, and they will be virtually incognito. This will give them an op- portunity to celebrate undisturbed the i9th anniversary of their wedding. Every effort will he made to have New Workers defer until the following dav any demonstra ton of welcome.
 At noon Friday the Belgians mon archs will be taken to the Battery .o oe formally welcomed to the metropo- lis. From then until they leave for Boston, their first stopping place. thev VIII be the guests of the city. The de tails of the reception which will b. accorded them will rest with Governor smith, representing New York state and Mayor Hylar for the municipalitv The same will be true in every city they visit. They will be the guests or the state department while travcling but in each municipality will arrange its own program of greeting, subject only to the royal desires. The length of their stay in New York has not been definitely determined. but if is expected they will start for Boston al midnight Saturday.
 The guns of the forts which guard the harbor will speak the first greet ings to the Belgians when they boom salutes of T guns as the George Washington enters the harbor Whistles or harbor craft and sirens of factories on shore will join in the chorus
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
GREAT CROWDS G|VE EARS n
 H|RAN's VIEWS
 IN PEACE PACT
Senator's Fight to Prevent British or Asiatic Control of American Policies He Tells Frisco Audience
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 SAN FRANCISCO. Get. 1.-Senator Hiram w Johnson in two addresses here took arguments in behalf Of the league of nations presented to two San Francisco audiences by President Will son a fortnight ago and sought to dis prove the points in the presidential ar guments. He spoke at a luncheon and a mass meeting of citizens here tonight.
 President Wilson, in behalf of the peace treaty and league Of nations covenant, and Senator Johnson against some parts of tn treaty and the league as planned in the covenant appeared before San Francisco audiences exactly two weeks apart
 Accorded Fervent Welcome
 Senator Johnson appeared before au- diences of his own townspeople and was given fervent welcome. He was often interrupted in his address by ap- plause, particularly as he attacked the six votes given England and five of Great Britainis colonies or dominions against one vote for the United States: when he declared that the league of nations will not bring disarmament. but e'H C4HN io9 iSu to lilt duLliHlSTaIlOn seeking to pass an army program call ing for a standing army in this country Of 579,000 men, costing substantially a billion dollars a year with conscrip- tion in peace time of youths of 19 years" and when he declared that the fight himself and other senators were wasinS was to prevent British or Asiatic' control of American policies.
 In his address at a luncheon to more than 1,600 San Francisco business men. the California senator made reference to the administration military program.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
.n..[[GRl MI. VIC|OUSLY .A55n.~1i.sS WHITE
 WOMAN; ANOTHER .RACE WAR FEARED
Feeling Runs High at Oma- ha as Result of New Out rage-Federal Troops h. crease Strength-General Wood Withholds Facts From Public
rRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

OMAHA, Oct Mrs. W. c. Wise ner white was attacked by a negro in a shed in the rear of her home this afternoon The negro escaped. The Wisener home is in the heart of Oma has black belt which is under con trol of the militia authorities under the command of Major General Leonard Wood
 Ms. Wisener was found bound and gagged, lying unconscious in a shed in the rear of her home by Ralph Gilson. brother. who had been summoned by the 12-year old son of the woman. A heavy towel had been used as a gag and also as a means of tying the wo- mans hands. Her face was bleeding profusely from scratches.
 Brother Spreads Alarm
 GiIson immediately called soldiers who were engaged in patrol duty near the woman's home. He also called the Central police station and Dr. J. A. Johnson. police surgeon, responded and made an examination Of the victim of the attack. He later stated that Mrs. Wisener had been criminally assaulted.
 Military authorities, as soon as an nouncement was made of the assault took entire charge of the situation and ordered the police department, control of which has been turned over to Ma jor General Wood. by Acting Mayor W. G. Ire, to refrain from making any announcement of the assault,
 Despite the presence of 400 troops in the city, feeling is running high and the guard around the black belt will be doubled tonight. General Wood issued his second general order since assuming command of the city, shortly after the assault, in which he provided for a double guard in the district.
 Following his conference with his staff General Wood was in conference with the editors of three Omaha pap CTS in the course of which he read the official report of the case to them. At the conclusion of the conference he did not order but rather requested that all publicity of the case he minimized in the face of the riot and lynching of Sunday evening.
 With no less than 60o federal troops patrolling and surrounding the "black belt" in Omaha tonight. being double the guard on duty during the last two days, this city, on the surface. is quiet This number twice that on duty since Sunday nights TiotinS and lypching was decided upon by Major General Leonard Wood, following the assault on Mrs. H. G. Wisener. white at her home this afternoon by negro.
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
 News From Many Points
PITTSBURG
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1-Nothing de- veloped in the steel strike in the Pitts burg district today to materially change the situation. Strike leaders and their organizers showed the usual activity il their campaign to further cripple the big plants. Steel company officials had little information to import except the daily claim that more men are constantly applying for work.
 The Carnegie company maintains that it's big works at Homestead, Du- quesne, Braddock and Clairton con tinue to increase their production. Re- ports that men are returning to work in increasingly larger numbers also came from points outside of Pttsburg and vicinity
 Satisfactory progress, was the word given out at national strike head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Coast Shipyard
 Workers Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Thous- ands of skilled and unskilled Workmen in Pacific coast shipyards struck today to enforce demands for wage increases. The walkout followed the failure of the employers to grant the men a wage in- crease of eight cents an hour.
 The tie-up in the shipyards of San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. &C., cording to union officials, was com plete. The employers were silent.
 Advices from the Pacific northwest indicated that there had been no gen. eral walkout in that section.
 Dispatches from Los Angeles were to the effect that the shipyards plants there were affected. but no estimate of the number of men out was made.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
WILSON'S CONDITION
 REMAINS UNCHANGED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-No impor- tant change in the condition of Pres- dent Wilson was noted in today's White House bulletin, though his proq ress toward recovery was not so ap- parent as it had been yesterday.
 Throughout the day the president felt the effects of another restless night. During the morning, however, he was able to get some sleep. and the remainder of the day he devoted to almost complete rest. Despite the damp atmosphere pr. Grayson auain prescribed an afternoon automobile ride, and it was said the patient seemed benefited by it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
BELGIAN RULERS ARRIVE TO-DAY
N er1cdn Cotton PGckerS Come to
 A1d In HdrUest

MORALES, Ariz, Oct. 1.-Ur- gent calls for cotton pickers in the Imperial Valley of California has resulted in rush of Mexican Iaborers from Sonora, oinaIoa and Jalisco through this port, 2,0o0 having passed through here since August 1, 1t was announced by immigration officials here to- day.
 Immigration officials are being assisted by crop pest inspectors from the federal horticultural board who are inspecting the bag gage of the immigrants to prevent sackine which might carry boil weevil germs being brought into the California cotton fields.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. Hive hundred steel strikers tonight marched on Mingo Junction, three miles south of here, invaded hall and prevented meeting of Mingo Junction steel workers of the Carnegie company plant there who had decided to take a vote on the question of returning to work
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Harry SalI.e, likewise left -hander, will work for Moran's team.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. l.-Cincin- natl today won the opening game of the worlds series from tho Chicago Americans by score Of 10 1. Every series develops a new idol of the fscls. and Walter Reuther, who pitched the Reds to victory, was the unanimous choice tonight He not only held the White Sox to six scattered hits and really deserved q shut -out, but rolled up a batting average of 1000 for him. self
 If there was anything in the game that was better than his hurling it was his work with the stick. Two of his three hits were mighty triples. He drove in two runs, scored one himself and was the instigator of the mad romping of Red legs around the bases in the fateful fourth. The Sox were in the fight up to that time. but when he propelled the ball into mo mans land" in left center and romped around 10 third, while two scored ahead of him. the heart seemed to go out of the American leaguers.
 Sad Day for cicotte
 IL was sad day for Eddie Cicotte leading pitcher of the junior league. Never before was so decisive a beat ing administered to the Michigan won der He was simply pounded out of the box. Five runs were recorded against him in the fourth before Manager Gleason gave him the sign to retire. His team mates gathered around him and patted him encour- agiugly on the back but he walked from the diamond with his head hanging.
 Roy Wilkinson succeeded him on the mound. and the last inning was pitched by Grover Loudermilk. but it made little difference to the National league champions They kept the air fairly clogged with fugitive hits while the Sox fielders ran their legs off after terrific flies.
 After the game, Garry Hermann. owner of the Reds, who came panting un the runway of the grandstand, stopped long enough 10 remark to friends:
 Those dopesters that were figuring Cincinnati second didn't figure on our batting pitchers. We have got two more like Reuthera and they have all been batting around 300 all season"
 The day was clear and hot and 30.511 enthusiasts witnessed the con test. Cincinnati has always been thorough going baseball town. sup porting the home team in good sea- sons and bad. but nerves were on edge today This was made evident by the abrupt termination Of the waves of cheering until the inundation of runs in the fourth relaxed the tension and the cheering became wild and pro longcd
 Reds Score First
 Cincinnati made the first score in the first, but as Chicago immediately afterward tied the score it was still regarded as anybody's game
 Cicotte started the trouble for him self by begging Rath between the
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Investiga- tion of wholesale and retail prices of sugar by the federal trade commission was ordered by the house late today through adoption of resolution in troduced by Representative Tinkham republican, Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
WILLIAMS AND SALLEE MINED
 TO OPPOSE IN
 SECOND BATTLE
Reuther Is Hero of Opening Worlds Series Tilt-Reds Confident of Repeating Today-Gleason Says the Sox Will Even Series
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct 1.-Ae- sordine to announcements from the hesdquarters of both teams tonight. Claude Williams. the southpsw, will pitch for the White sox tomorrow and Harry SalI.e, likewise a left handler, will work for Moran's team.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Won't Discus Wilson's Efforts

Although pressed by Senator Ken yon. chairman of the Investigating committee, MT. Gary refused to dis cuss the efforts by President Wilson to bring about an understanding between the corporation officials and the union leaders and avert the strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Reds Score First

Cincinnati made the first score in the first, but as Chicago immediately afterward tied the score. it was still regarded as anybody's game.
 Cicotte started the trouble for him self by begging Rath between the
 (Continued on Page Sevenl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

VIE SHOPPE OF PRETTIES-352 \. First Ave. Goods sold on commits sion. Everything for milady.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-31

Laredo. Text is the hrm coh'N
ton of Mexican customs ohie'''H , va
the lower Rio Grande border 'n''s
systematic smuggling by means o,
powerful airpanes is being cohnut.eu ,,
between that country ana l''e o'''.n
states. The American authorizes v"
this side of the internatlona' pou"
anry are not yet convinced thnt e'n m
,rohond goods are being carried ~
tnds manner from one country 10 Ut.
o,her although they freely admit .'". .
~ 10 nossible If not very probable '''"'
this is being done. ,,,ort
II ovosion of the export and imp",s
,rtIes by this means is not h'renuy
ho,nc carried on 1t is only question:
NJ time when the airplane VIII Nv
hro,,ght into service for that PURPOSE
If is predicted by custom oi'iclals ms, n
nnd at other places on the NN'
If Is with considerable circuths''n ",
tal detail that the story Is lo'u M y,
the aerial traffic by protshs ,,sr,cnn
.muprlers. m Jose Loncorla. Mexican
The Dolores star., 1919-01-31

at ostend and Zeebrugge and into the
North sea, there to work their havoc.
Invite Yankee Aid.
The British naval authorities, realiz-
ing late in 1917 that the North sea
would have to be blocked, invited the
American naval authorities to attempt
to lay the barrier. The American
navy. having just at that time com.
pleted with success experiments on
mining apparatus far more dangerous.
delicate. and powerful than any here
tofore used, took up the task.
For that purpose the mining cruiser
squadron was organized in December,
1917. This squadron is made up of ten
vessels and is under the command of
Capt. r. Il. Belknap. U. S. N. One of
the officers told a graphic but brief
story of the desperately dangerous job
to which he and his squadron mates
We're assigned.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-31
GOODBYE BACKACEIE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con-
tains about one dose of five drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take small swallow of water
If you want to. They dissolve in the
Somach and the kidneys soak up the
oil like sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
Inflammation which is the cause Of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened joints. that backnehe,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall
stones gravel, "brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases of the bladder. kidney, liver.
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money IL you are not satisfied after
few days use. Accent only the pure.
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
Capsules. None other genuine.-Adv,
The Dolores star., 1919-01-31

Navy mea now call 1t the greatest
offensive Of the war;" he said. III
solved the submarine problem and IT
might have been the agency for the
destruction of the German navy soon
er or later had not the war ended
when it did. We mined almost direct
ly across from Bergen on the coast of
Norway TO the coast of Scotland. The
length of the mine field was 2I0 miles,
and we made it % miles wide. 1t
was so complete that no ship could
pass either over or under it without
absolute destruction.
I'VE have II record of about twenty
submarines that we know were de-
stroyed, and often in running parallel
with the field we came upon the bodies
of dead German sailors, so probably
on were destroyed.
"Our men. in fact the entire fleet,
faced constant danger of being
blown off the face of the seas. for we
carried on the ships 100000 pounds
of r. n. T.. which is the most power
full explosive known.
Despite all this, we kept at the
task, and at the end of about five
months had completed 1t. We stayed
constantly on the inside of the field.
that is, on the side nearest Germany.
We left only narrow passageway
near Pentland Firth between the Ork-
ney islands and Scotland for our own
passage out.
Our most dangerous task strange
ly was not the laying of the mines, as
dangerous as that was. The most
dangerous one came after the mine
field had been completed. 1t was an
attempt to draw the German fleet out
into the North sea where we were to
engage it, so that the British fleet
could get in behind the enemy to de-
stroy 1t by guntire or drive it into the
mine field.
"On October 2S last the British gov
ernment made it known to the German
naval authorities through its agents
in Germany that we were engaged in
mining operations. We were ordered
to lay about as though busy at the
task. to act as a decoy for the Ger
man fleet. We did it. but in doing 1t
we faced positive destruction our
selves.
81 want to hand it to those new
navy lads. There were about 4,50O Of
them and $50 officers on the ships. and
while we waited through that fearful
day which we never expected for a
moment to see the end of alive, they
went about their duties. laughed, sang.
and stood to their guns as only Amer
ican lads can do such things.
"Well. all that day we worked
along calmly, watching and waiting
for the sight of the Germans that
meant certain death.
"The Germans never came out after
us. and so here I am"
The Dolores star., 1919-01-31
PERFORM
AMAZING FEAT

Fort Monroe, Va.-Lying at anchor
Hampton roads Off Old Point Com
fort is the United States mining cruis-
er squadron whose commanders and
crews performed what is now termed
by naval authorities the world over
as the greatest naval offensive of the
war"
The feat which these men achieved
was the mining of the entrance to the
North sea from Scotland to the coast
of Norway II distance of 240 miles. 1t
was an undertaking unprecedented in
naval history.
1t was Americas solution of the
German submarine problem, a solu-
ton so thorough and effective that it
rendered the German submarines al
most impotent.
The British previously had mined
the English channel, but the enemy
submarines came out from the bases