davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
GOVERNOR DEFINES
HIMSELF ON |. ". ".

Defining his attitude on the I. w.
w. movement, Governor Campbell last
night wired the New York Sun by re-
quest Of that newspaper, emphasizing
the fact that Arizona is mot a healthy
place for the organization or its mem
bers." He referred to the attempt to
pass at the last legislative session a
bill against criminal syndicalism as
presented by opponents of anarchy.
He writes of the peace that has pre-
vailed in the state recently and says,
Il trust that my views are so well
known within the state at least, on this
question so there could be no doubt
as to what my action would be. should
occasion require executive initiative. >
The governor refers to his advocacy
Of the deportation of these enemies of
society" several years ago, "but later
developments have convinced me that
such a measure is not sufficiently
stringent or effective"
"The fate of traitor" he writes sis
none too good for any man who plots
treason against our institutions"
The governor has already sent to all
the posts of the American legion in
Arizona a definition of his attitude
against anarchy and I. W. Wism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
and his Historic Mape

demonstrated with BY James Buchanan the pd Indian fighter
speedily shaved and received the fair messenger who later sa
'A of the Courts of Europe have ever who
elegance of could excel General cksonan
compliment to both the Generals skill and his razor
Yet this great President whose guiding principle desperate
courage makes majonyused the that
your father used-a model whose general form twenty
have not beeed except with the safety the convenience
Of the guarded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
GRANDPA BERKLEY,
50, IS VISITED BY
85 Of HIS K|NFOLK

Coming from all parts Of the valley
and state, and a few from even more
distant points, IS relatives of Grandpa
I. G. Barley. SO years old, of Glendale
occurred Sunday at the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Coverdale, four
miles southwest of Phoenix Though
at that advanced age, Grandpa Bark
ley still enjoys the best of health, and
the gathering of his children and
grandchildren and their families Sun
day afforded him a great deal of
pleasure. Nine of Mr.. Barkley's grand
sons were in the world war, while six
of them We're overseas, and Sunday
was the first time that either they or
the other relatives had enjoyed a re-
union since thy went into the service.
Though IS relatives were present to
pass the day with Grandpa Barley, he
enjoys even a greater number of rep
resentatives in his family. The total
of all his children and grandchildren
number 112.
The reunion was marked with a big
dinner at noon served by the host and
hostess, and the afternoon was passed
socially, during which time Jewel
Barley of Glendale, an accomplished
violinist, rendered a number of selec-
lions.
Many Were There
Those present at the reunion in
Guided: Grandpa Barley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Barkley, Mesa Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Barley, Phoenix; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Barley and son and daugh-
ter. Glendale; Mrs. K Bone, Mr.. and
| Nf,~~ n n
and Mrs. r. B. Vinson, Tucson; Mr.
and Mrs. S. Y. Barley and daughter,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Davis
and two daughters Mesa; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Barley and baby, Mesa; Mr..
and Mrs. Evert Barley, Glendale; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Haroldson, Tempe
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood and baby,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. George Ear
heardt and baby, Phoenix: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Barley and two girls,
Glendale; Mr.. Wilma Peckenpaugh and
daughter, Dyersburh, Tenn; Mrs. Rob-
inson, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Barley and daughter and son, Mesa
Mrs. Gertrude Barley and three chill
dren, Mesa; Mrs. Emma Barley
Mesa; Mrs. Rau Bone and four chill
dren. Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Corbett, recently returned missionaries
| from Hilo, Hawaiian Islands; Mrs
Homer Davis and two children, Glen
dale; Mrs. N e. Barley, Mesa; Misses
Huehie md Callie Bone; Bessie and
Velma Barley, Phoenix; Misses Ina
and Lucia Barley, Miss Freda Clark
Mesa; Miss Lois Robinson. Indiana:
Messrs. Nicely, Hall and Jewel Barley
Glendale; ]. Edward Jay and Howard
! Rarklev Tucson. w f. Rarklev Pa
duchah, Ky.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
COUNTRY'S FATHER
IN LAND DEALINGS

Making application for 40 acres of
public land in Arizona on a right to
enter handed down by President George
Washington. Claud N. Nichols as an
intermediary assignee of William
Gerard yesterday filed the necessary
papers in the United States land office.
The right to take up a section of
public land was awarded Joseph Gerard
and his heirs for patriotic service.
Gerard carried a message from Fort
Washington (CincinnatD in 1892 to
hostile Indians in the northwest terri
tory. For this act of valor the father
of this country decreed that each mes
senger should be paid in lands and
congress in an act passed 1855 ap-
proved the ruling in accordance with
the spirit of the inducements author
lied by President Washington to be
held out to such persons as would
consent to carry the messages
Gerard was killed in 1892 and his
heirs, William Gerard, Rafael Blue
(Gerard) and Ruse A. P. Gerard, ben
Gifted by their fathers bravery. None
of the land was taken up in this state
the filing yesterday having the first
local bearing on the order made by
President Washington
The land for which Nichols has made
application is in Greenlee county.
Nichols is a resident of Clifton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

ing possibly that many or more boys
outside in such organizations as the
Boy Scouts, Hi-Y clubs, Trio club,
Freshman club and other such clubs.
The Phoenix association feels that
their first duty sto the young man
and the boy in our city. They feel
that youth is malleable like most clay;
it can be shaped and re-shaped up to
the time it becomes hardened. The Y.
NJ. c. A. is taking youth in the clay
and moulding it into the highest type
of manhood It is shaping the body in
its gymnasium, the mind in its edu-
cational classes, the soul in its ethical
classes. Thew and sinew, brain and
heart, must all be cared for in the
creation of strength. Men must fight
life physically. mentally and morally.
THE Y. NJ c. A is setting men and
boys in the right direction in every
city of the land where it is located.
but nowhere is it's work needed more
than it is in Phoenix. 1t will re-mould
thousands who need help.
1.-THE plan of the national organiza-
ton which is in session this week in
Detroit. Mich, is to greatly increase
the work of every local association
along religious, educational and Amer
icanization lines.
The Phoenix association, on ac-
count of the heavy interest load they
have been carrying, have not been
able to do the work along this line that
they wish.
Another Urgent Need
Another urgent need of the Phoenix
Y NJ. C. A. is to be in position tc
properly care for the many cases OF
boys and young men who come to
Phoenix from almost every state In
the Union seeking health and employ
| ment A great many of these young
men are not physically able to hold g
position and the Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A
is asked almost daily to help care fol
some worthy young man.
After much consideration. the
board of directors of the Phoenix Y
M. c. A. has decided that the indebt.
| edness of the Phoenix association
should be paid and the finances put il
such condition that they will be abb,
to do much larger and more usefu
work in the community. 1t is hoped
the citizens will appreciate the seri
BUSINESS of the present situation anC
rally to the support of the campaign
workers with just as great encourage
ment as possible when this campaign
Is launched in the near future.
Phoenix needs the Y. NJ. C. A. ant
just now the Y. M. C. A. needs the CO.
operation of every man and woman il
Phoenix who believes that the grea
work this institution is doing in ou
city should be kept alive an,
enlarged"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

who was killed by Jeff Newman. both
sheepmen. last spring on the desert
north of Peoria. II was alleged in the
civil suit that Frank Hector had made
the first payment on his life policy.
The corporation commission, in its
allegations as set down in the order
upon the New York Life, charges that
the insurance company advertises to
prospective policy holders that its
policies are in effect from date of first
payment.
it was announced at the state cor
poration commissions offices by Of
ficials that the hearing nevertheless
will be held Saturday morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

apportions the distribution of coal in
the southwestern railroad region today
announced that there is available only
about three weeks supply of coal in
the United States and Immediately be-
gan making plans for fuel conserva
ton in its district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
scHMApER NOT MATCH FOR Bill

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL
Bill Brennan. Chicago heavyweight,
outclassed Andy Schmader of Omoha,
to such a degree that in their sched-
uled six round bout tonight that the
referee stopped it in the fourth round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
OVER "Y''
Die HANDICAP
SAYS OFFICIAL
Needs of Association in
Phoenix Outlined; Debt
of $4,000 Outstanding;
Plea For Help Is Made

That the Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A. is
seriously handicapped in its work in
filling the place in the community that
it feels it should because of the heavy
indebtedness hanging over the build
ing, is the statement of J. o. Sexson,
secretary, in a review of the local in
stitution just made.
Needs of the Phoenix Y. NJ C. A.
were pointed out by Mr.. Sexson, who
is more familiar with the condition
than any other person connected with
that institution. In Stating the needs
of the "Y," the secretary mentioned
especially the necessity Of enlarging
the boys division, recommendation
that has been made by the board of
directors.
In his resume, Mr.. Sexson reviews
the history of the Phoenix Y. NJ. C.
A., which was built in 1910 after a
campaign in which 100000 was
pledged. He says in part as follows:
When the building was completed,
furnished and all bills audited, it was
found that the association was in debt
100000. For some time after the
building was first opened, the expense
of maintaining and operating it ex-
ceeded the income from dormitories
and memberships. After these bills
had accumulated to the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars, the citizens
were called upon and responded very
literally and paid most of those back
bills.
Needs More Space
1T was found after four or five
years experience that the association
was in need of more dormitories, and
five years ago it was decided to build
an additional story and add 81 more
dormitory rooms. This decision has
proven to be wise one, but when this
was done the indebtedness of the as
sociation was increased from 1000
to $4,000. Since that time, on ac-
| count of the financial depression in
| our city which lasted for some two OF
| three years, and the war for the past
two years, it has seemed ill-advised
to try to go to the public and ask for
subscriptions to pay this debt Today
the Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A. finds itsel1
seriously handicapped in it's work il
/ filling the place in the community thai
it feels that it should because of thi.
heavy Indebtedness which is hanging
over the building.
''The boys department is very mucI
| in need of enlargement. At presen
the membership of the boys division il
400. the Phoenix Y. NJ c. A. is reach
their firt duty is to the young MAJ
that many boys are taxed most ever,
day to their utmost. The board OF di
rectors of the Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A ar
very DESTROYS of increasing the facil
tiles for handling boys, and are hopini
in the near future to make some ex
tended improvements which win en-
able them to handle at least twice TIL
number of boys they are handling a
the present time. The association ais
is hoping that they can put on a com
munity program that will reach GU
into the city and touch all classes 0
boys and young men. They are es
pecially DESTROYS of doing this anon
the working boys of the city.
Others Are Reached
Besides its regular membership G
400, the Phoenix Y NJ. C. A. 81 reach
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

The Omaha boxer was very weak
when the referee stepped between the
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

The same perfectly balanced form
that you've always liked-the same
natural lie on the cheek at the
onh right shaving angle : and i
can't cut you, face. Now add these
further advantages - two-edged
blade that doubles your shaving
mileage detachable blade
a stroppable blade-a blade that's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
PLANS STEEL CONSERVATION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE south
western regional fuel committee, which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

the longest. strongest. keenest. BEST
tempered blade on earth. Seven mil
lion men have seen the wisdom
Of adding these extra con,eniences
to the proven virtues Of the old-time
razor. See this real razor made safe
at your dealers today and you,
too. will change to the Durham.
Duplex
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
y m =, z ~ . y. : y
Foreign

tGf
The house Of commons at London
adopted bill for the removal of sex
disqualif cations, permitting women to
sit and vote in the house Of lords.
The message was adopted by vote
Of III to "a. 5..
Hundreds Of French girls are marry.
ing Chinese laborers, according to NJ.
PANS, minister Of the interior at Paris,
who is inaugurating a campaign
against 'the yellow peril invading
homes 4.
M Chancellor Renner, addressing the
national assembly at Vienna, said:
IF it is impossible for Austrians to
live as free men. they will unanimous
" demand annexation Of Austria to
Germany"
The K0elnische Zeitung at Amster-
dam says that all railway passenger
and traffic service throughout Ger
many will cease for ten days, begin
ming November 5, in an endeavor to
save coal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
JUDENICH is CLOSING. TRAP
Steadily Advancing on Entire Front
Before Petroqrad.

Helsingfors, Nov. 3.-The latest re-
ports from the army Of General
Judenich declare that he is steadily
advancing on the entire front before
Petrograd and to the south, his right
flank being fully protected as the re-
suit of the progress made by the
Esthonians.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
R||k tFFECTS
Are BEING FELT
Several Communities Suffer BY
Reason of Cessation Of Fuel
Production.
CONSUMERS AFFECTED.
Thousands Of Cars of Coal confiscated
by Railroad Administration - Are
Closing Schools in Some Places
for Lack Of Fuel.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The first real test
day in the nationwide strike in the
bituminous coal miners passed with
but one break of any consequence in
the general cessation OF production,
despite the inactivity of the leaders Of
the United Mine Workers of America
because of the governments restrain
ing order
There was further movement of
troops into affected areas, although
only one minor disturbance was re-
ported.
Although there was report that q
break among union miners had Oc.
Cured in the northern West Virginia
fields, miners and operators alike as
serted that generally the production
of soft coal was paralyzed. 1t also
was reported that some union miners
resumed work in one Colorado mine
when operators and union officials
agreed upon settlement whereby OPP
orators would make such wage in
creases as were later made effective in
eastern fields.
Non-Union Mines at Work.
: Non-union mines in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia were in operation
with almost the usual working forces.
I'm Ohio five of six stripping companies
were operating.
With approximately 4s5,000 miners
idle, according to union leaders claims,
and conceded by most of the opera
tors, consumers were beginning to feel
the effects of the strike. Thousands
of cars of coal were being confscated
by the Railroad administration, few
schools were closed in remote places
and in number of communities water
and electric companies were affected.
While operators generally were max.
ing no attempts to mine coal reports
from the various fields in 20 states
said that whistles were blown in many
mines with futile hope that enough
workers might be induced to return
TO open the mines.
Billings Schools Closed.
At Billings, Mont, it was announced
that the schools would not open be-
&C. use of the coal famine. More than
1900 pupils and 120 teachers are af.
fected. Some towns in Nebraska also
face the closing of schools unless coal
shipments held in Colorado are re-
ceiVed.
The situation as it may soon direct
ny affect the consumer was indicated
In report from Chattanooga, Tenn,
where coal dealers agreed to limit the
supply of coal to domestic consumers
80 two tons. Industrial buyers were
completely cut off. The dealers said
that only a 15-day supply was on hand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Germany Violates Armistiee.

Paris, Oct. 30.-Germany has been
definitely charged with violation of
various provisions of the armistice, in
an official report of the supreme coun-
Gil. Following submission of the re-
port, the council went into conference
to decide on the nature of the penal
ties to be inflicted upon Germany. A
full report on violation of the military
clauses was presented by Marshal
Foch. Naval violations were reported
by Commander Fuller of the British
navy and financial violations by Pay.
master Celles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
eyoald Cut Allies Obligations.

Chicago, Nov. 4 W alter Leaf, chair;
sEnan Of the london County Westmin.
sster and PARIS Bank, Ltd, Of London,
is in Chicago preparing to begin a tour
5.of the country advocating that the
United States and Great Britain join
IN . plan to remit at least q part Of the
debts Of the Allies to the two coun.
tries. Mr.. Leaf also advocates that
the United States government accept
:responsibi fifty for extending financial
:;ald end not shoulder It OF on banking
ssnil rcial gronpa 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
News ) Of the.
W eek Cut
Down for
Busy r ea I!
w ashi,1g1o',,

Secretary Wilson Of the department
of labor was elected permanent presi-
dent Of the international conference at
Washington by reclamation. The
nomination was made by Arthur F0n-
tame of France and seconded by G. 81.
Stuart Burning of England. Mr.. Will
son accepted the nomination as trib-
ute to the American people.
A Washington dispatch says Ellis
Preset of Boston has been selected to
take the American embassy In Berlin
as charge d'affaires when diplomatic
relations are resumed. Mr.. Dresel now
Is in Germany as a special commits.
sioner.
BY an overwhelming vote the house
at Washington adopted the senate res
olution pledging support to the "na-
tfOnal administration and all others In
authority" in their efforts to meet the
coal strike.
An executive order fixing maximum
prices for bituminous coal was signed
by President Wilson at Washington.
Prices Of anthracite are not affected.
The maximum prices were fixed by
states and for prepared sizes range
from $46O net ton at mine mouth, to
$3.50. ..
Seizure Of coal now in transit was
authorized at Washington by the
railroad administration. Director Cen
eral Hines announced that he had or
dered all regional directors Of railroads
to accumulate coal to meet the threat
ened crisis, purchasing the coal, If
possible, but if necessary, to hold coal
now in transit.
King Albert and President Wilson
clasped hands at Washington. The
meeting at the presidents bedside
proved the climax Of the American
visit Of the Belgian monarch, and he
left the capital to sail for home.
p. s.
The order establishing the old
maximum coal prices of the, fuel ad-
ministration was completed at con-
ference of DR.. HI. A. Garfield and rail-
road administration officials at Wash
ington.
Normal II. Davis of Tullahoma,
Tenn, who was one of the financial
advisers to the American peace mis-
sion at Paris, was nominated by Pres
ident Wilson as assistant secretary Of
the treasury at Washington.
Advices to the state department at
washington from VladivOstOk report
that the Omsk government bank has
negotiated loan of 100000 yen
from a japanese banking syndicate to
cover purchase of supplies.
The committee on public informa-
ton headed by George Creel, cost the
government $6,OOO,OOO on the face of
it's "chaotic records" according to Of
fetal reports now before congress at
Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
SWISS TO CONSIDER LEAGUE

Special Session Of Parliament Called
S5 for Purpose.
Berne, Nov. An extraordinary
session of parliament has been called
for November 10 to take up the ques-
ton Of Switzerland's proposed entry
into the league of nations. It was de-
cided to submit it to the present par
liament rather than hold it over for
consideration by the new legislative
body elected in October. II ,5a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
JAP PEACE ENJOYS SCORED
Criticised for Alleged Failures at
49, Peace Conferences

Toxic, Nov. 4.-Japan made a mis-
take in raising the racial issue at the
peace conference, it was declared at
a meeting of the privy council by
ViscOunt Kiyoura, head of the special
committee of the council which ex-
zamined the German peace treaty. He
was criticising the government for the
failures he declared had been scored
by Japan at the conference.