davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
CASE IS DELAYED BY
 THE COURT

PHOENIX, June 23.-The demur- Ter and cross complaint filed in the case between Governor Campbell and Colonel C. w. Harris, adjutant general, was continued today for sev- eral days. Counsel stated that they were unprepared to argue the mat ter, and the court was too busy with other cases to near it.
 More than a week ago, counsel for the governor filed a cross complaint, asking that Harris be compelled to tur mover the office and records of the adjutant general to Captain Wal ter s. Ingalls,, recently returned from France and appointed to the post by the state executive.
 Harris, relying on an opinion rem dered by Attorney General Wiley Jones, refused 10 vacate.
 He originated the action some time ago, when he asked for and was de- nied an injunction to prevent the governor interfering with the office of the adjutant general.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
CUMMINGS IS ID PLUG LEAGUE AT ARIZONA
 DEMOS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, June 23.-Democrats from all sections of the state will gather heer tomorrow to greet party of members of the democratic national committee, headed by Chairman Homer s. Cummings.
 During the day a conference vii be held with party leaders through out Arizona, in the afternoon a del egation, representing the democratic women of the state, will organize state committee under the direction of Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the National Women's Bureau, while in the evening there will be an open air public meeting.
 "All democrats of Arizona, men and women, are invited to tomor- rows conference" said T. NJ. Dren- nan, secretary of the state demo- cratic committee.
 The members of the national com mittee are making a tour of the country in the interests of the party. Tt is expected" said brennan to- night, that the league of nations will be prominent subject at the speechmaking tomorrow night"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
STEPHENS TRIAL IS OPENED AT
 FLAGSTAFF
By Associated Press.

FLAGSTAFF, June 23-The second trial of Harry Earl Stephens, already convicted of first degree murder, opened here today with the promise of being the most sensa- tional and hard fought murder case in the history of northern Arizona.
 Stephens and his father, Joseph H. Stevens, a prominent cattleman, wno also is alleged to have been inn 9licated in the killing of Robert E,liller, who worked on the Stephens ranch, have been out on $50,000 bonds each.
 The shooting of Miller, which oc- cured April ?, 1918, is reported to have followed trouble. in the Steph- ems home between Mrs. Stephens and her husband. Miller was killed in a store in Prescott, and the elder Stephens is alleged to have coun- tenanced the deed with which his 22- year old son is charged. Miller was a man of about 25 years.
 At the first trial of Harry F. Ste phens in Prescott last year, the young man was found guilty of first degree murder by the jury after 30 minutes deliberation. An appeal was taken to the State Supreme court, irregularities in summoning the jury panel being alleged, and the judgment of the lower court was re- versed. Stephens then obtained a change of venue from Yavapai to Coconino county and the new trial was ordered held here.
 It is expected that, following the decision of his sons case, the elder Stephens will be placed in the dock.
 Both the state and the defense are represented by an imposing array Of counsel, and this, cnupled with the fact that the Stephens family is well known throughout northern Arizona, forecasts widespread intereft in the case. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
A.E.L.PLEDGES ID SECURE A
 HOUR WEEK
 IN LISA.
By Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 23.-The American Federation of Labor at the closing session today of its an- nual convention pledged itself to ob- tain a general 44-hour week for workers in all classes throughout the United States and for employees in the government service.
 The demand was based on a deter imitation to end present unemploy- ment, which, the delegates decIareG, IS one of two primary causes of in dustrial unrest The other cause is the decreased purchasing power Of the dollar
 Manufacturers and employers were urged to stretch the gap" and increase wages without contro- versy.'
 Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, was greeted with a roar of cheers late today when he an nounced that three of the four great brotherhoods, the engineers, con- ductors and trainmen, had applied for charters in the federation. The fourth brotherhood the hremen, he said. was considering similar appI- cation. If the fremen decide to af- fliate, the ranke of the federation will be increased by 5O0O0O
 MT Gompers z Gd in the event of tne entry of the brotherhoods to the federation, it will back the demands of the railway men for government ownership and control of the rail- roads.
 The convention also pledged its support to the striking commercial telegraph operators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
Ask Trial For Two American Booze
 Sellers In Sonora

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June 23-After having ascertained definitely that Jose and Francisco Raynaldo, broth CTS who were taken to Hermosillo Saturday to stand trial on the charee of selling liquor in Agua Prieta. were American citizens, Consul F. I Dyer, stationed at Nogales, Sonora today sent formal message to Gen eral P. Elias Gales, governor of So nora, demanding that they be given a fair and impartial trial according to word reaching Agua Prieta late today, Under a recent decree. is- sued by General Gales, traffic in liquor IS a capital offense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
Unfair Rate On Copper Is Made,- Jones
By Associated. Press.

By Associated. Press.
 PHOENIX. June 23.-Wit- nesses favoring a reduction in bullion freight rates at the In- terstate Commerce Commission hearing in Chicago, June 16, put up an excellent case. said State Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones, who has just returned from the hearing.
 The rates on Arizona copper bullion," said Jones, "were raised by the railway administration from $8.55 to $16.5O a ton, while other metal products were asked to pay a very small increase in many cases, less than the gen. eral raise of 25 per cent.
 "The copper rate" said Jones, lis of great importance to the state as this high rate is prohib- ltive to the small producer and discourages the development of new properties in an industry that pays for one-half of the taxes of the state"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
THURSDAY OR FRIDAY WILL BE DATE OF FORMAL ENDING
 OF WORLDS GREATEST WAR
By Associated Press

WEIMAR June. 23-350 p. The National Assembly this sign the peace treaty internationally, the government having succeeded overcoming the opposition of those who insisted conditions.
 THURSDAY OR FRIDAY
 PARIS June 23The signing of the peace treaty is likely place before Thursday possibly until Friday This made tonight by Premier Ceeneau and Secretary Dutasta
 Acceptance Is Short
 PARIS June 23The German accepting the allied conditions reservation made only ypewten page Duta secretary general of peace conferences had the received and copies of the translation Cleenceau Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
GERMANY 10 SIGN UNCONDITIONAL '
of. Enemy Aliens
 To Be OuSted.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SALT LAKE CITY, June B. Under guard of United States troops, 267 enemy aliens from the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas, near here, started for Charleston, s. C., in a special train tonight.
 Upon. arrival at the Atlantic port they will embark on a spe- cially chartered ship and start on the way to Germany. This ship, it is understood here, will carry close to 2,0O0 enemy aliens, who are being deported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
Villistas Are Worn Out

DOUGLAS, June 23-A command of Villistas reached Casas Grandes late Saturday, according to word reaching Agua Prieta late today. As far as could be learned, during the first hours of their arrival, the Vil- listas had no intention of attempting reprisals.
 The Villistas appeared to be very tired and very badly demoralized by the crossing of the Americans when they considered the battle against the federal garrison at JuareE all but won, Among the arrivals were sev- eral slightly wounded men. the mes sage stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
TANKS WIN ON OPENING DAY
 PARIS GAMES
By Associated Press

PERSHING STADIUM. Par,s. June 23.-With a baseball victory over the Canadian nine and the plac- ing of three men in the finals of the 100 and 1l5 meter dashes, the American team got away to a good start on the first day of the inter allied games held in Pershing Sta dium today.
 An international crowd of 25OO0 persons watched the contests.
 British athletes shared the honors with their American brethren by winning two of the four field events
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter O. President Wilson, was an interested spectator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
DEMPSEY TAXES SPITE OUT ON
 POOR TATE
By Associated Press.

TOLEDO, June 23.-Stuns by the criticisms that his sparring partners had been ape to hit him with di concerting frequency, Jack Dempscy today knocked out Sgt. Bill Tate, while tie crowd that packed hi training camp gasped in amazerent at the power of his punches. Will lard did no training today.
 Tex R:ckard promoter of .re match, announced .onight the seat sale had rcaChcc $4NO00 bu; ,t.at the huge arena. according to pl-u> nov completed. ou1d have a l. ing capacity to "conmodate enough spectators to swell the gate receipt to Sl,OOOOOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
In Ger1fan Waters. Too

WEIMlAR, June 23-The German warships which were not surrendered to the allies and which have been an chored off Kiel, lNilhelmshaven and other points, nave bee nsunk by German sailors manning them, ac- cording to a report receiped here from a reliable authority.
 Acceding to the reports, there were l2 German war vessels, besides destroyerS, which were in German waters, not having been turned over to the entente under the armistice provisions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
Huge Property Loss

EVANSVILLE, Minn., June B. Forty-seven persons are known to be dead. l69 are injured and in emer gency hospitals and property valued at $6000,0OO is destroyed a Sd result of the tornado which swept through Fergus Falls late yesterday after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
MORE WARSHIPS WERE SUNK BY
 HUN CREWS
By Associated Press.

PARIS, June 23.-The sinking of the German warships by their crews, it was apparent today, does not af- feet the general situation regarding peace with Germany. There is no indication the act of the Germans will enter into the proceedings at the present stage or cause a reopening or the negotiations.
 While the act is generally de- nounced as a violation of the armis- tice, technically if not actually, in British and American circles no marked regret tS expressed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
ARIZONA WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and WednHs- day. fair, with little change in tenn peFatuFe
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
MexicanS Rush To Gudrd MormonS At
 CaSdS Grandes
By Associated Press.

JUAREZ, June 23.--One troop train left here yesterday for Ca6as Grandes to guard the Mormon colo nies in that district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
PRESCOTT TERM U. S.
 COURT AGAIN DELAYED

PHOENIX, June 23.Judge Sawtelle sent word to the of- fee of the United tSates at torney here tonight that the session of the federal court, which was set for July 7 in Prescott, would be postponed until the third Monday in August.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
. . > . . + ! > ( .
THE METALS

NEW YORK, June 23.-Bar sii- yer, $ll0B, Copper strong; eieetfee lytic, spot, 17]z to lSc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
to the constitutional rights and priv eleges of the local posts.
 Soldiers All Wanted

All the folks who did any soldier ing in the late guerre are asked to attend the meeting tomorrow night, and to make sure each fellow gets a chance to be there, all who read this notice are requested to discuss it with all others, so the meeting will be well advertised.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
TOLL OF MINNESOTA
 TORNADO

ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 23.-Re- ports regarding the tornado which struck Fergus Falls were received this forenoon at the state military department by telephone from Wa dena, about $ miles from Furges Falls, saying the casualties report of 200 dead and several hundred in jured had not been changed. A few refugees have been brought in to Wadena.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-25
50 Killed

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 3. Between 60 and 70 persons were killed and more than 100 were badly inured by the tornado which struck eFrgus Falls late yesterday and tore a large section of the city to pieces. Thirty-eight bodies have been recov- cred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Treat Graves as Holy
II Ground, Kiplings Appeal

LONDON, Dec. s. - Rudyard Kip
hing. on behalf Of the Imperial War
Graves Commission. has written an
earnest appeal to those visiting or in
tending to visit the French and Elan
ders fronts to observe reverence for
the dead. In part, he writes:
ut should be remembered this Is
holy ground consecrated in every
part by the lives Of men, and for that
reason not to be run over with levity.
Il is inevitable that the handling Of
such multitudes Of sightseers as are
expected next year must be managed
along ordinary tourist lines, SO it rests
with the individual tourist to have
respect for the spirit that lies upon
that land Of desolation and to walk
through it with reverence.
1T is said there is q tendency on
the part of some visitors to forget
this obligation. Nothing would be
gained by giving specific instances OF
what, after all, is more In the nature
of unthinking carelessness than in
territorial disrespect, but the Imperial
War Graves Commission has asked
me to express our earnest hope that
all who visit the battle areas will bear
in mind that at every step they are
in the presence Of those dead through
the merit of whose sacrifice they en-
JOY their present life and whatever
measure Of freedom is theirs today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
20 Men Shot; German
Court Can't Place Blame

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Testifying at the
trial of First Lieutenant Marloh, who
is accused Of shooting % sailors on
AkSrch II last, during the Spart1can
Nrisings, Major General Reinhardt,
former Prussian war minister, ad-
mitted he ordered Lieutenant Marloh
to act theoretically and ruthlessly,
but denied that he ordered $50 men
shot. as he was alleged in testimony
given earlier in the trial. He said.
however he would have considered
: this order entirely justified and al
luded to the critical situation in Ber-
lin at that time.
Captain Kessel testified that Gen.
eral Reinhardt told him that in his
opinion the entire marine division
should be shot. Captain kessel ad-
mitted that he instructed Lieutenant
Wehmayer to order Lieutenant Marloh
to act ruthlessly even il 1t cost the
lives Of $50 men. In passing on this
verbal order to Marloh. Lieutenant
Wehmeyer testified the former re
piled: Shoot $50 men? Are you
mad?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Heart roble1ns

! Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
years Old and sometimes
very lonely because / can't get friends.
We 30 to dances once in a while and
she seems to have q. good time and
don't have a good time at all. !
can't ind anything to say to any Of
the young fellows meet at the dance
or any other place we happen to go.
Ihave gone around with the girl for
about three years. We were like two
sisters until lately. and now she is
drifting away from me. L guess they
ill think I am stuck up and tndepend.
ent, but am not.
would like to be friendly and nice
to everybody. but I can't. Please tell
me how can obtain true and loyal
friends? 49,. LONESOME.
You will have to learn through OBJ
servation what makes other girls you
admire popular. Popularity is not the
greatest thing in life by any means.
Never forget your self-respect nor do
things that you feel beneath you.
consider It more fortunate for a girl
Of your age to be In your position than
to have an early popularity and lose
it by the time she Is old enough to
really enjoy herself. would not at.
tend dances With another. girl il
were you. Wait until you are invited
by some young man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

An Arab drinks cold water with a
spoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
MEN ACCUSED OF
NEWbERRY FRAUD
APPEAR IN COURT
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. s. -
When federal court opened this morn
ing 81 of the 1875 men indicted on
charges of conspiring to Illegally elect
United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry. had appeared for arraign.
ment. OF the remaining II. twenty
have accepted service OF warrants
through their attorneys. and are not
scheduled to appear until next Mon.
day. This list includes Senator New
berry and his principal compaign
leaders. -.- 1922. .t
Among those expected here for sr.
raignment today was George 8. Lado
Of Sturbridge, Mass. former master OF
the Massachusetts, state grange. Mr..
tadd was recently called before the
grand jury Investigating the New.
berry campaign while here attending
the convention OF the national grange.
AS the coming legal battle draws
nearer there are indications that it
will be a long-drawn out fight State,
ments by leading attorneys for re.
spondents foreshadow general de.
murrer, motions for separate trials
and other moves against the course
outlined by the court
An army Of attorneys for the de-
tense is already mobilizing, including
Martin w. Littleton, who acted for
Mr.. Newberry in the New York grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Misleg Refuses to Give
Names of Russ Socialists

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Flat refusal
to give the names of the executive
committee of the Russian Socialist
Federation, described by DR.. Michael
Misleg, its treasurer until yesterday,
as a nationwide body actively engag-
ed In teaching Bolshevism to the
American masses, met the joint legis-
lative committees investigation into
radicalism here today. Despite in
struction to answer on pain of being
in contempt. Misleg on the witness
stand declined to reply.
Ten thousand members of the feder-
alton, approximately half of whom are
American citizens. contribute regular.
ly monthly dues to support the work
OF the organization, Dr. Misleg testi-
fed. Many of the federation locals
are scattered throughout the country,
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

Ernest Hurst Gherringt0n.
Ernest Hurst Gherrington, il heaa
Of the World League Against Alec.
holism. organized to establish world
wide prohibition. "Pussyfoot"
johnson, one Of Gherrington's assist
ant , was given a rather rough re-
ception in England recently -wheS
he tried to talk on prohibition,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
JACKSON Farmers
RI FAVOR GO. AGENT

Sentiment in favor Of county agent
was expressed by IS out Of 81 mem
bers at meeting of the jackson town.
ship Farmers association, at Cam.
bridge City Thursday night. 81.
meeting Of directors Of the county
association would. be held Saturday
afternoon. Dec. 20. at the First Nat.
ional bank in Richmond. Steps will
be taken in regard to a county agent
and also on the matter of the farm
er's opposition to the increase In tax
valuation at the meeting, 1t was said.
A report on the state meeting was
given by e. F. Murphy, county secre-
tary OF the county Organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
REDS, CATHOLICS
> CLASH IN ITALY

ROME, Dec. 5.-The chamber of
deputies opened amid great excite
ment. Socialist Deputy Treves resum-
ed his protest against what he termed
the indignities suffered by his com.
panions. and declared he represented
the wishes Of all parties who under
stood the grave hour through which
the country was passing.
Catholic Deputy Mauriadmitted the
situation was serious, and deplored
reported violences. urging q union OF
all parties to bring about pacification.
He ended by declaring: The country
needs peace and work
Socialists athoiie Church.
All the Catholics applauded. but the
Socialists denounced Maur1, crying,
Long live the pope-king!"
The Catholics at that point de-
doubled their applause, while the So
cialists shouted: "Jesuits! Jesuits!"
For ten minutes, owing to the con-
fusion, the session virtually was sus-
pended.
Vittorio Orlando. president Of the
chamber, was hooted by the Socialists
when he attempted to restore order.
Socialist Deputy Borberis, who by pro-
fession, is a carter, shouted: If you
don't like US get out, We will go on
alone"
Tittoni President Of tho Senate.
The nomination by the king Of To
masso Tittoni, former minister of for.
eign affairs, as president Of the SEN
ate. was confirmed by that body today.
The Republican deputies have pre-
scented a bill in the ocamber Of depu.
ties providing for the abolition Of the
law requiring members Of the cham.
Der to take the political oath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
Indoor Baseball Men
Will Meet to Organize

A meeting or representatives of
those interested in the industrial in
door baseball league, will be held in
the Y. NJ. C. A. at 8 o'clock Friday
evening. Twelve teams have made ap-
plication for places. If the league is
started with this number, games will
have to be played twice a week. Mon
day and Saturday are the most likely
nights.
A schedule committee will be ap-
pointed and If everything goes we'll,
X. w. Harding hopes to start the
season by Monday. Dec. %.
At the recent meeting Of Y. NJ. c. A.
physical directors at Detroit, it was
decided to cut the size of the indoor
ball to the size of the playground ball.
This is about inches in diameter.
An Arab drinks cold water with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 5.-The Ana
conda Standard suspended publication
yesterday when all but three members
of it's composing room force walked
out. The printers, according to the
publishers, refuse to arbitrate their de.
mand for 50 for a seven hour day.
Temporary suspension of the pub
LEGATION of the Butte Daily Post fol-
lowed a walkout today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

jury proceedings, James o. Murfin.
former Circuit Judge Of Detroit. and
George p. Nichols. OF Ionia, Mich.
These three, It was expected. will bear
the burden Of the defense asht-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
WEST VIRGINIA CLAIMS
THREE CHAMPIONSHIP

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. g.
The West Virginia footbcu team this
fall achieved distinction for making
three records. They were as follows:
The team with S26 points leads all
the eastern teams in scoring.
CAPTAIN Rodgers, with al points.
leads the whole country in individual
scoring.
With no less than II individuals
scoring points. another record is
claimed. the figures from other col
leges on this phase of the game are
not available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATION
LEAVES BREST FOR HOME

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The members of
the American peace delegation with
the exception Of three, will leave Paris
next Monday night for Brest. The
three remaining delegates will sail
on the steamship America for the
United States on Wednesday. Hugh
C.. Wallace, the American ambassador,
will thereafter be the only representa-.
tive of the United States in the su-
preme council.
In a new electrically operated iron
Ing machine flat iron is mechanical
~ moved over a board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-05

Live cattle were first exported tt
England from America in 1861.