davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
---~-------U---------- SIDETRACk WILSON PRAISE

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Informa- has reached Washington that Senator Lugo, in the Mexican congress. intro duced resolution, December 1S, con- graduating President Wilson on his international policies. President Car ranza sent for the chairman of the senate committee on foreign affairs and strongly opposed it's enactment and the resolution failed.
 It was called up in the Mexican sen ate toward the close of the session but was sidetracked by enough sen ators leaving the chamber to prevent .a quorum.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
SAYS CzAR-FAM|[Y
 ESCAPED BEING sHOT

LONDON, Jan. S.-(British Wireless Service. e.)-According to a story sent by a special correspondent of the Morning Post at Archangel, which it is necessary to treat with reserve the former em peror of Russia is still alive. The cor respondent telegraphs:
 "A friend of mine, Prince NJ. -, who has just arrived here from Petro- grad. informed me that he had long talk with the Grand Duke Cyril on November IS. The grand duke told him that he had just received letter from Grand Duchess Taliana, daughter of tke emperor, who wrote that the em- press and her daughter were alive, and that the emperor had not been shot.
 "The bolshevik officer who was or dered to carry out the sentence of death, told the emperor that it vas a matter of indifference to him who was shot He had orders to produce a corpse bullets in the head of a victim would make Identification impossible.
 Count T. -, who was present al the conversation, offered to sacrifice himself, saying he considered it was his duty to lay down his life for his sovereign. The emperor protested ve- hemently, but was overruled by Count T. - and the officer. The emperor escaped. but no one knows where he is at the present time.
 "Dr. Botkin has also written to his sister to the effect that the greates crime of the twentieth century has mis carried
 An Associated Press dispatch iron Warsaw, under date of December "A gave Michael de Tchihatchef, a nephew of General SkoropadslSi, as authorit. for the statement that the former em peror Of Russia and his entire famil, were still alive, Count Tatichev, tn emperors former personal military at tache. was named as the victim wh was shot, instead of the emperor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
Former Nations Executive Laid to Rest With Simple Honors-Great Men Travel Far to Tender Last Respects Villagers Mourn Loss of Splendid Neighbor Widow Remains At Home From Church and Cemetery.
(By The Associated Press)

OYSTER BAY, N. Y- Jan. S.-Tonight, while an honor guard of soldiers pacing back and forth near the grave in voluntary service, it became known that Mrs Roosevelt had deferred indefinitely the pilgrimage which she had planned to take with her husband to France to visit the grave of Quentin her youngest soldier who died in aerial battle with German pilot. It was re- ported here that Mrs Roosevelt would go to Florida be- fore making the overseas journey.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
FEAR DIFFERS FROM TRUTH.

PARIS, Jan. S.-Havas.) s.)-Deputy Louis Turmel according to the Matin, made an important written declaration before his death, early this week. The deputy is said to have declared that the previous testimony he gave concerning the charge of trading with the enemy, on which he was being detained, was untrue. He explained. the newspaper says, that fear of eventual vengeance had prevented him from telling the truth.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
Heart Disease Suddenly Calls
 Maj. Gen Bell

NEW YORK, Jan 8.-(BulIetin.) -Major General J..Franklin Bell. commander of the department of the east, died tonight at the Pres byterian hospital in this city.
 His death was due to heart dis ease. He was taken to the hos pitai three days ago for observa- ton, but it was not realized that his condition was serious and his death came as complete surprise. General Bell was 63 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
NEED MANY ROAD MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Replies to Inquiries sent out by the bureau of public roads reveal that 29 states will need 101.5 returned soldiers and sailors for road building work this year. Of this number. 11,e37 must be skilled workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

President Wilson said to prefer to sit in council as premier, rather than head of his nation. Senator Owen proposes in Europe that the United States dollar be made a universal standard. Information that the czar and his family are alive is doubted. Ebert government in Germany feels it has TtseIf we'll in hand. Great Britain urges her soldiers to be calm until peace is assured.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
DOMESTIC

Secretary Daniels makes peremptory demand that Philadelphia clean herself up.
 Berger and his associates found guilty of espionage violation. Employers of harbor men in New York blamed for gigantic strike. Senator Cummns prepares bill to wrest railroad discretion from Will son.
 Roosevelt laid to rest in simple dig nifty; Mrs, Roosevelt defers visit Major General Bell dies suddenly in New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
LOCAL,

Sheriff raids whisky manufacturing plant.
 Governor Campbell names members of two more commissions. R. L. Perkins named new county en- gineer. Annual convention Cattle Growers association to be held in Phoenix February ii to 13. New cases of influenza past "A hours in Phoenix number 102. City commission decides churches may remain open during present influenza epidemic. High school closes today because ef influenza crisis.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

Early this morning The Republican received the following special dispatch from Dow, Jones company, Chicago, covering the meeting yesterday in that city, of owners of railroad securities and traffic men.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
GOVERNMENT FEELS SITUATION WELL IN
 HAND, EBERT CLAIMS
Majority Socialists Armed
 For Fray - Appeal To
 Honor Of Crowds To Maintain National Dignity

BERLIN Monday. Jan. 6, 10 a. m.- CBy the Associated Press. )-"The gov ernment feels tonight that it has the situation firmly in hand,". was the statement made tonight at the chan cellor's palace, where the members of the government have been in session throughout the day. Most tense excite ment marked the day, which ended in short but sharp fighting in front of the palace shortly after o'clock. E.
 The Spartacans approached the gov- ernment troops guarding the palace, carrying a white flag, and announced that the palace was surrounded and demanded it's surrender. The demand was refused. The Spartacans then opened fire, killing three government soldiers and wounding several. The fire was returned and twenty of the Liebknecht followers were killed and a large number wounded. The Spar tacans made several minor attempts within the next hour to approach the palace, but were driven off.
 Some fighting occurred at other points, but so far as can be learned there were only a few victims. One clash came when the Spartacans at- tempted to storm the new central tele- graph station, in the Oranienhurgers strasse. The government soldiers 1T the building used hand grenades and the radicals were driven away.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
Ebert Eiahts Vigorously

LONDON, Jan. 8.-(British Wireless Service )-Chancello Ebert and Philip Scheidemann. the majority socialist leader. are endeavoring to persuade the people of Berlin to stand by the present government. Addressing large crowds before the chancellors palace. they bitterly denounced the insane policy and rascally behavior of the Spartacans and promised to meet the danger with firm determination.
 Herr Ebert said the government was determined to maintain security. free dom and right and would stand or fall by the national assembly. which was the way to freedom and a happy future for Germany.
 Scheidemann said You know what the stake is. Unless these machina- tions are suppressed. our~ women and children will be abandoned to wor~ famine than during the terrible four years of war. If you men who have had military training will join us. you will get arms. We want you for de- fense, but we will not be defeated by these people. Be true and hold out Promise that and we shall do oul duty.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
Washincton Advises

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Meager of ficial advices concerning the riots in Berlin reached the state department today. They gave no details. but pie tured the situation as serious.
 The war department had no advices from Brigadier General Harries and other army officers in Berlin in con. nection with the execution of the sr- mistice terms, but neither department had anything to confirm an unofficial report which was brought to their at tention that General Harries had raised the American flag over the hotel where he was stopping, and later lowered 1t because of threats from the mobs.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
DIFFERS VISIT TO QUENT|N'S CRAVE
RAILROADS FIGHT FOR THEIR RETURN

Senate To Be Asked To Take Right From President To Surrender Control-Both Owners Of Securities And Shippers Unite In Support Of Former Conditions Earnest Contention On Part Of Corporations Begins Last McAdoo Letter Shows Gigantic Loss.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

(continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09

(Cor tinued On Page Two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
STATE NEWS

The Mary Fletcher hospital at
Burlington found itself with a
$4,000 deficit, at the end of the year
as was reported at the annual meet
ing Friday. The annual report of
Treasurer G. P. Smith showed that
the income from all sources during
the year was SOL, 1880, while the
total expenses were $11% ,023.77, leav-
ing deficit for the year of $24,312.-
81 or nearly $4,000.
The returns fro mthe game war
dens show that 149 more deer were
shot than heretofore been reported
making a total of 1927 during the
ope nseason. There will probably be
200 more reported before the reports
are cleared up. ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
STATE NEWS

DR.. "A. Wark has been appointed
the ne wcity physician of Barre to
succeed Dr. V. C. Goodrich, deceas-
ed. DR.. Wark has recently returned
from overseas service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Charles M. Cox of Boston, head Of
the st. Adams Grain Company had y
narrow escape from death Dec. Is
when he jumped from an elevator at
the plant in st. Adams. The liga-
ments in both is legs and in is feet
were strained. The ELEVATOR runs by
means of an endless chain and had
passed above the top floor before Mr.
Cox noticed it,, He then had to
jump eight feet to prevent being
crushed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults, adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale martct prices yesterday after
noon ranged about follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. vs.; average receipts 81
Southern, 45
CHEESE = New York State factory. Who'll.
milk. j.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 661saG
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per ID, %; tur-
keys per ID. 3saI0; chickens, spring. per ID,
Ba5s; hens. per ID. 33: keats. young. each, 75aSo
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed spring
chickens. per ID. soa65; hens. per h. a: roost-
ers. per ID. o; turkeys. per ID. 4oaf
PORK - Small and neat. a; medium, a.;
heavy, 2a3
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl, f.5oaz %;
Western. per box, 5o0a55; California lemons
per box. 600a7 90; grapefruit per crate. 700a9 90 !;
pineapples, Ter crate. 50oa6JO; California
oranges 5ooa6 90: strawberries, 2ca35 per quart !;
blackberie l5aZl.
vEGErABLES-Potatoes, No. !, 35oa4 90 Der
standard Dbl. No. 2. 2pa225; Western, 375a
100 per sack; new potatoes N. O.. per bbI
I0oa5 50; No. . 2ooa275; string beans, bbl. 3.5oa
500; peppers. crate. 1.ooa250; okra, per quart
0a25: radishes. per 100, lcoa2O: cucumbers
per basket l.ooa2oo; egyplants. 2Da4oO per
crate: ccrn, North Carolina, per crate. 20a2 81 /;
cabbage, new, 2Ua2 20 per barrel; beets
la6 per bunch; lettuce. l5a225 Per basket /;
Florida celery. 60oa7.5O Per crate: celery, per
dozen. l50a2co; romaine lettuce. Local Is /;
squash. l,o0a2. 50 per crate; spring onions, 5oa
$50 per 100 punches; Jams. 9oalo.00 per Dbl /;
Texas onions, per cwt. 375ai.o0; tomatoes
nearby. 5ooa5 90 per crate; Mississippi, l65al.75
LIVE STOCk-Calves. choice. per lb.. IS.
lambs. choice, per h.. II; sheep. prime. per h..
5a6
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia. July l-Pies On the local
produce market range ss follows:
BUTTER-Solid-pa packed creamery. extra, 5ax
high-scoring goods. 53ha551sc the latter for Job
bing sales; extra frsts. ahc; frsts. 4slka5lc
seconds. i71za4sc: thirds 45a4Ic; sweet creamery
choice and fancy. 5lsa561sc; fair to good, ielka
55lsc; lsdlepacked. as tn quality, 47a49c; pack.
ing stock. ioaisc; fancy brands Of nearby prints.
iobbing at eoas2c; good to choice 55a5ec; fair.
5a53c
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. 800 per crate: nearby
current receipts, A40; do, seconds. 127al3 ao
per crate; Western frsts. 800 per crate; hrsts
ll40 Ier crate; do. seconds. l2.75al3 20 pr crate
Southern. 12.45al30 per crate; inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected candled eggs
jobbng at 57a5ec per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. via express. sc;
spring chickens. broilers. not Leghorns,
yellow skinned. Weighing * to 2 p.unds
apiece. 5oa55c; exceptional lots higher; spring
chickens. broilers. not Leghorns yellow
skinned. weighing IL to " lbs apiece. 45sIsc /;
White Leghoms. yellow skinned, weighing IL
to lbs apiece. 0a43c: White Leghorns, yellow,
skinned, smaller sizes. 3sxioc; roosters, 1aaic ;
ducks. Pekins. Aa2sc; do Indian Runner, 25a
&c: geese. 2oc; pigeons. old. per pair, 4oa45c;
do. young. pcr pair. 2aioc.
P0rATOES-white potztoes. North Carolina
per bbl No. 1. Iooa5so: No . l.5oa2 50: DO
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, per bbl. No. /. Aha
800; No 2. l.75a3oo; DO Norfolk, per bbl. No
! L75a5S; No 3 L7sa2A
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

the police force that large nurnber
OF seemingly plsinciothes men are on
duty IN various parts. OF the buildinK
and grounds. These men In citizens
dress and wearing police badges are.
new appointees who have not had,
time TO procure their uniforms.
The new captain OF Capitol police 10
Mai. J. A Abbott. of Rhode Island
He succeeds NJ. B. Louthan. of Okla
homa- The duty OF the force "a 20
'xuard the Capitol Building proper. the
Senate ONCE Building and the
grounds
B. F.. Rohlck. OF Iowa. has been ap-
pointed lieutenant OF police In charge
OF the force stationed at the House
Once Building. which comes directly
under the sergeant-st-arms OF the
House. He succeeds George White OF
New York
Many new appointees as elevator
conductors. clerks. folders, etc. enter
ed upon their duties yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
FOWLER SCORES MILK
MEN WHO BOOST PRICE

milk dealers are not doing Just
thing when they raise the price of
milk at this time" declared DR.. WILL
lam c. Fowler, District health oficer.
in commenting yesterday on the In
creased rates which George NJ. Oys-
ter. jr.. put into effect
One dairy notified its customers yes
terday that the price per quart of
milk would increase from IA cents
to 10 cents. Other dealers are not
known to have made any raise in
price, although DIR. Fowler said he
had expected an increase inspectors
OF dairy farms yesterday agreed that
there is no reason for prices jumping.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Financial Ne11J--Stock Market Prices
new RECORD SET
BY INDUSTR|ALS.
Market Is Strong All Day
And Closes with Many
Net Gains.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

\ New York, July LIN spite OF
money rate that ran up to 10 per cent
for fndustrials today. the stock mar
ket was strong throughout the day
and closed with many net gains New
high records were made by a large
number Of Industrial issues. The great
interest was centered in United states
Steel at the close because OF threat
of a raid on the stock by profession
ais who have been heavily short and
who have boasted that they would not
cover. They became uneasy wnen
their threat did not disturb the mar
ket. and began buying in the last
hour.
The constructive news of the day
included an offer by the United Re-
tail Stores Corporation to buy the
stock of the United Cigar Stores Com
pany, giving two shares OF the new
for one of the old This put all the
whelan stocks TO new high records
in the midst Of heavy dealings.
The food issues were another strong
feature of the day. Texas and Pacihc
was also in new high territory. Butte
and Superior rose easily So did some
of the specialties, as. for instance,
Crex Carpet. Cluett-Peabody Petit
bone. U. S. Pipe preferred and Endi-
colt Johnson
Professionals were surprised at
the action OF the market as they
had expected it to sell Off in view
of the three stock exchange holi-
days. They thought high money
would get IL back But a leading
banker expressed the opinion that
even IS per cent money could not
stop this advance.
Sugar shares were buoyant with
american Sugar advancing five
lpoints. The crop this year is to be
the greatest on record. The de-
mand Is Of record proportions and
there are plenty of ships. But the
refnerfes are unable to turn out
the finished product fast enough to
supply the demand.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July L-BUTTER-Market steady
Salbed and unsalted fresh creamery extras 6ka
Sac; creamery fsta fresh. 4s1sassc; creamery.
higher than extras frst, 5%a55c; State dairy
tubs. 46a5l; imitation creamery, frsts none
CHEESE-Market firm State whole milk spe-
cials. 32a321tc; whole milk. fancy. 1a3l4c;
whole milk. lower grades, 25s3ohc; Wisconsin,
whole milk, fancy young Americas, 33tsaA :
State skins. specials, 2fza2ykc; skins, choice,
2oa23; skins. fair to good, l5alsc; skins. lower
grades, 7al4c
EGGS-Market irregular Nearby white fancy,
sSa62c; nearby brown, fancy, 5a55; extra, 5la
So: frsts, 45a47c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
". j. SCORES IN
KEYMEN STRIKE
Railroad Telegraphers Or:
dered by Union Head to
Handle Messages.

New York. July L-Announcement
was made by the Western Union Tel
egraph Company here this afternoon
that the members of the order ef
Railway Telegraphers have been in
structed by the head of their union
to resume handling Western Union
and Postal messages. The railroad
telegraphers were instructed to stop
handling commercial messages when
the commercial telegraphers' union
recently declared a strike against the
commercial companies
Only very small part OF our busi-
ness was ever affected by the order"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
new employees
ON CAPITOL JOBS
Housecleaning Starts with
Beginning Of Fiscal
Year.

Almost a clean sweep OF employees
of the Capitol went into effect yes
terday with the beginning OF the fiscal
year.
The change was more noticeable on
the House side. where the greater
number OF appointments and dismis-
sails went into effect F. p. Coke. for
six years custodian OF the House once
Building. was succeeded by William
Wooiey. who held that position when
Coke was appointed. John J. Erwin
has been appointed assistant custodian
OF the House Office Building
So numerous were the changes on
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Railway Head Resisus.

J. II. Hustis. district director Of
railroads for New England. with Of
fees at Boston, has resigned TO re-
sumo his duties as receiver for the
Boston and Maine Railroad He VIII
be succeeded by T. R Todd. who has
been his assistant
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

Report Of meat market eouditons in Washing
On today oy the Q. S. Bureau Of Markets:
BEM-Supply light market quiet at steady
Hices demand slow.
VEAL-Supply Light market strong; demand
pIist-
/ PORK-Rsceipts normal: market dull ,nd
II; frozen loins offered at D.U per cvt A.
I'd poor
l.AMB-Recepts iberal, market has loss coo-
hrrzole strength; demand poor
AUIToN-Receipts nSht market v.ry q,ri-, /;
rnzad poor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. July 1.-Spots opened quct today
with prices unchanged Sales amounted to 500
bales. Receipts tOtaled 100. all American
Futures opened quiet l235 p m American
middling. fair. 22G; good middling, n "a: fully
mjddling. D.74; middling, DH; low, 1873; guod
ordinary. 1874; ordinary, IAN.
At p m, market quiet; ales $500 bales. in
cludin0 90 American
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.
New York. July Bank ciearings here to-
day totaled 81, ,o2l ,l47, SO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

SsLES
Potomac Eletrir cons S. 81 90 at %.
Ianstuu. 10 at 91a. 10 at 617.
Columbia Graphophone pfd., S at SA 10 at
s=ss- 10 at ~. 10 a. s.. 10 at 9SA 10 at
e5- ~ At g.. % at 95s. 80 at B7s. 20 at
- lC0 at 95S. at g5s-
Nftsr cIn:
Carital Traction 5s ST. oo0 At q.
Cari,ul Traction, I at sslt. l at s9k-
Vs-hirgto1 Railway Is. SlO0O At g.
" ssbinzton Gas. at 81
Nergenthaler, l At l45A
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Krupps Reported Sold.

dispatch from Berlin reported to-
day that the Krupp munition works
at Munich has been purchased by
American interests.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July Mooney On cAn On the
stock exchange opened at per crnt; high, s
per cent; low. per cent: closing at per
cent Most n the days loans were made At
8 per ont Loans made on all Industrial col
lateral were eal0 per cent
Time and mercantile money were quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York July L-Pronttsking and liduida.ion
weakened cotton today after the market rad
huctuated violently following the public.tio-, ~
the report Of the Federal Department Of AaTic,I.
ture On The crop in the forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

said Vice President Fashbaugh OF the
Western Union, but the cancellation
of the order Is interesting Vs indicat-
ing the course of events %
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-07
Denies Power to Assess

"The Board of Equalization last
year struck down the assessments
from over $4,000, 100000 to S2,Oo0,-
900 ,000," said Roach. "The Board has
the power to equalize, and not to as
sess.
"1herc was q very earnest and de-
termined effort last year to limit the
power Of the Equalization Board to
strike down the assessments, but the
action was not taken.
"If members of the board attempt
to strike down the assessments again
this year their power will be tested
in the Missouri Supreme Court. we
have reason to believe, too, that the
court will decide that they do not have
power to equalize valuations, which is
tantamount to assessing.
"lf the court so holds it will be the
duty of the Legislature to take action
on the proposed series of bills intro
duced by Mr.. Morgan, which provide
for reduction in the tax leVles."
Cites 70 Counties Returns
Roach cited the returns of 10 conn-
ties which have just been made to the
Tax Commission for 1919 taxes, show
ing a total assessed valuation OF $l,-
31S, OO0,0 600. He said that the same
property in these counties last yeai
! were eoualized by the State Board Of
Equalization at $480,000,000.
He declared the new assessments
are 81 per cent in excess Of those
fixed by the board, the most OF thf
members of which, he declared, have
never been in the counties and do no,
now the value of land.
The chairman of the Tax Commits
ION was directing his criticism at AT
! csnay General McAllister, Secretar.
I state SULLIVAN and State Treasure
MI !dlekamp, who, as a majority OF tn
ooald, struck down the valuation las
year. ,L
Roach declared the farmer had bee
misrepresented on the question Q
| taxation. He said the farmers OF lo
counties last year returned the!i
property at substantially full value
compliance with the law.