davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Ot
 Child Labor
 Is Discussed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Child labor legislation and the possibil- ity of obtaining uniform action among nations of the world on the subject held the attention today of the international conference of working women.
 Grace Abbott, former head of the chiIdren's bureau in the depart ment of labor, in an address sue- sested that children be not per mitted to enter industrial occupa- tions until they had passed test, based on age, educational prog ress and physique.
 Mime. Louisa Lsndova Stychova, member of the czeeho- Sloviskian parliament, endorsed the proposal. She said the "erime of the cen tury" was the existence of unem- pIeyment for adults when chill dren were working.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Warrington Makes
 Best Flight of Day
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-With the end of the great transcontinental air race scheduled for sundown Friday night, five fliers still in the race today made better flights than had been made for several days.
 Lieut.. Col H. E. Hartney, flying a German Fokker plane, and Lieut.. R. M. Bagby, who left Chicago this morn ing, were at Binghamton, N. T., to- night, 142 miles from Mineola, N. r., their goal. They had covered 66s miles today.
 Lieut.. R. S. Worthington. the only westbound flier still in the race, flew 7o5 miles today from Omaha to Green River. Wyo., which is 755 miles from San Francisco.
 Lieut.. D. B. Gish, eastbound, flew 15S miles today, from Des Moines 10 Rock Island, H., 965 miles from Min cola.
 Capt. F. Steinle, following Gish, ne- gotiated 479 miles, Rawlins, Wyo., to St. Paul, Neb., 1,373 miles from the finish.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
1. C. C. ADJOURNS
 P ACKER HEARING
IRspublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The interstate commerce commissions hearing of the complaint of the National Wholesale Grocers' association, charging the rail- roads with granting special privileges to the big five packers in the ship ment of ron- -perishable food products was adjourned today until early in December At that time the grocers organization and the intervening pe- titioners will present further evidence after which the railroads and the pack CTS win put in their defense.
 At the closing session today num- Der of wholesale grocers from Texas and Oklahoma testified to the alleged advantages enjoyed by packers over other dealers in shipment of certain classes of food products in the south west.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
Attorney General
 Explains Position

Continued From Page One)
 this time, and yet the government, if it re-instate the order fixing a maxi mum price, would be absolutely help less to protect the people against ex- orbitant prices of the product if the contracts made under it's sanction should now be deliberately broken. This does not mean that change could not be negotiated. and either agreed upon or arbitrated, if proper protection of the public be accorded in the settlement, but it does mean that the public welfare in the war time emergency must still be the same per- manent interest to be served by both parties. The government is the pro- tector of the public welfare.
 More Deadly Than Invading Army
 "The proposed strike, if carried to its | logical conclusion, will paralyZe trans portation and industry. It will deprive unnumbered thousands of men who are making no complaint about their employment or their right to earn a | livelihood for themselves and their | families; will put cities in darkness and if continued only for a few days | will bring cold and hunger to millions | of our people; if continued for a month. it will leave death and starvation in it's wake. It would be 2 more deadly attack upon the life of tht | nation than an invading army.
 By enacting the food and fuel con. trol act, congress had recognized th' importance in the present circurn stances of maintaining production ant distribution of the necessaries of lift and has made it unlawful for any con
 certed action, agreement or the ar
 engagement to be made by two or nor
 persons to limit the facilities of trans portation of production, or to restric
 the supply and distribution of fuel, o
 to aid Or abet the doing of any ac having this purpose or effect. Maxim;
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

a strike effective under the circum- stances which I have described amounts to such concerted action or arrangement.
 Many Miners to Continue
 Tt is the solemn duty of the de- partment of justice to enforce this statute. We have enforced it in many cases. We must continue to do so irrespective of the persons involved in it's violation. I hope it will not be necessaory to enforce it in this case. Indeed, I am hearing from many sources that large numbers of the miners themselves do not wish to quit worK and will not do so if assured of the protection of the government, of which they properly feel themselves part.
 Tt is probably unnecessary for me to say that such protection will every where be given, so that men may ex- ercise their undoubted right of contin- uing to work under such terms and conditions as they see fit. As the l facts present a situation which chal- lenges the supremacy of the law and every resource of the government will be brought to bear to prevent the na- tional disaster which would inevitably result from the cessation of mining operations
 Assume Fighting Attitude Refusal of the miners organization to withdraw the strike order surprised officials who changed from hope ful to a fighting attitude. Officials 1 were determined to see that men who
 do not strike will be protected in and
 out of the mines, even if that means the presence of troops.
 Before first word of rejection of tho
 presidents appeal reached here iron
 Indianapolis federal machinery wa:
 being made to deal with condition.
 likely to arise in the coal fields. Fue
 Administrator Garfield was summoned here from Massachusetts for confer
 ence at the white house. There wa no loss of time Exactly what tn
 government proposed to do was no explained, but paramount considera ton was given the problem of keeping a volume of coal passing swiftly iron . mines to cities within the next fey days and rounding up a civilian arm that might be ready to work tn ? mines.
 The necessity of reviving the fut [ administration was emphasized a conferences during the day and thi . is to be decided tomorrow when Pres n ident Wilson will receive recommen dations from the conference Of off
 cials meeting late today that contrC
 of prices again be exercised Dr. Gar s field, still head of the fuel administra : tion. has no skeleton organization. br e his forces can be quickly mobilizei Q Administration leaders said congres T would have to provide immediat a funds, and assurances came from lead T CTS of both houses, it was stated, ths '' all the money the government neede 5 would be provided speedily. s Clothed with it's war time power the administration will be called upc u to see that the coal supply is COT served and distributed as it was du e ing the shortage two winters az
 Railroads must have first call, vii r second consideration given essenti le industries, on which the public d. I- ponds for comfort and warmth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
TRIAL WITNESS
 HELD II GRAND
 JURY BY LANDS

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-On charge of "conspiring to violate postal laws Paul ". Hyde of Chicago, witness in the Pan Motor trial, was held to grand jury by Federal Judge Landis today. His bonds were fixed at $lO,- 000. The episode came as an interlude in the trial of 13 officials of the Pan Motor company, charged with using the mails to defraud.
 It was during the examination Of MT. Hyde by attorneys in the case that Judge Iandis heard some testielony which he believed warranted further examination.
 MT. Hyde stated he had been con nected with the Banker, the Merchant and the Manufacturer and another trade journal, which had, according to testimony, printed articles boosting" the Pan Motor company. The Pan company, witnesses said. had pur- chased extra copies of both journals, paying $450 for them. Letters intro duced as testimony tended to show that the articles had been submitted to MT. Pandolfo before they were used in the journals.
 Mir Hyde admitted under question ing that articles in question would have been greatly curtailed if Mir. Pan dolfo had not been willing to buy the | extra copies and further admitted that l the greater portion if not all of the l income of the journals came from 1 such sale of extra copies. It was ther l that Judge Landis sent out the jury | and personally questioned the witness
 Tt is true, isn't it, that you would l not have printed the article if Pan dolfo had not ordered the extra copies?" he asked.
 The witness admitted the probabl, truth of this.
 What did you do to find out tha the article about the Pan company wa! the truth?" the judge wanted to know
 The witness stated that literatur, 1 provided by the Pan Motor compan, had been used and that in one case representative of one journal hal gone to St. Cloud to look over tn plant
 Mrs. Hulda Sheppard of Wheatland Wyoming. the next witness. said sh had bought 25 shares of Pan stoc on her husbands advice. On cross examination she said that she had be lieved in the company until a posts inspector had told her it had ''only
 cheap drop forge and a few .chea buildings in St. Cloud"
 Miss Ida Jaeger of San Francisco , who worked for Pandolfo in Chicag office early in 1917, testified that tn mails were used in sending out paper
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

ceiving a telegraphic warning from point in the east. He would not di- vulge the identity of the other city official.
 Chief Smith declared that evidence already obtained revealed a plot for country wide anarchistic uprising dur ing the winter and early spring. Proof has been obtained, he said, that arms and ammunition were ordered from various makers and that home made weapons were being prepared here in large quantities.
 Another arrest was made in New York today. bringing the total up to eight. According to the police, mem bership cards in radical organizations were found among his effects.
 Five of the six persons taken in four raids last night were given prelimi- nary hearings today. Three, Theodore Leoward, an electrician; Steve Mate jka, a machinist, and the latter's wife were held in bail of s15,000. The others, one of whom is still held for
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
ACCUSE JENKINS IF
 BEING IMPLICATED
 IN KIDNAPPING PLOT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 = Advices reached the state department today stating that Senor Mestre, personal attorney for William O.. Jenkins, the American consular agent in Puebla, Mexico, who was kidnapped and ran- somed for $150,0o0 has been arrested, charged with complicity in the kid naping.
 State department officials regard the arrest of Mestre and the charge officially made in Mexico that Jenkins was in a plot to be kidnapped and ransomed for a large sum as another example of the Mexican government policy of attempting to becloud the is- sue by raising false issues in the en- deavor to cover up the inefficiency Of the government in protecting foreign CTS and nationals throughout Mexico. It is likened to the charges made by the Carrancistas that the oil company paymasters robbed themselves. The charge has been openly made by the state government of Puebla | that Jenkins acted by orders of the United States government to hide him. l self and thus provoke grave interna- tional situation. This is branded by state department officials as being utterly absurd"
 It was learned today that the Mex. | ican government has seized all ths correspondence Of Jenkins and his wift in the hope of finding something upor which to base the charges of con spiracy The American charge daf faires in Mexico City, George Sum
 merlin, it was said, protested agains
 the seizure of this correspondence an,
 insisted upon being present when
 was opened.
 Articles have appeared in some O
 the administration newspapers o
 Mexico City charging vaguely tha
 Jenkins was in arrears 100000 pesos
 nearly the amount of the ransom, i
 revenues to the Mexican government
 These papers, however, explained tha
 it was not known for what this rev
 enue was owed Other charges mad
 in the papers, according to today
 advices, are that enemies of the gov
 ernment had sent agents to variou parts of the country to kidnap prom ; inent foreigners in order to create ad , ditional international trouble for Pres ident Carranza. No credence is give [ to these charges in official circles heI l as they are regarded as a part of
 policy of endeavoring to becloud tf . issue when any serious internationi ! question arises.
 The state department still is waitir for more particulars regarding u . Kidnapping of Jenkins and the pay , ment of the ransom. It was state I today that additional representation
 had been sent to the Mexican goveri
 ment in regard to the case but u
 nature of these representations VI
 not made public.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
PLAN TROOP WITHDRAWAL

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Andrew Bonar Law, government leader in the house of commons, announced today that the government was arranging with France and Prince Feisal, son of the king of the Hedjaz, for the immedi- from Syria and the assumption of the fro Syria and the assumption of the duties of occupation by the French and Arabs pending the conclusion of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
srRAoeLERs SOON TO SAIL

BREST, Oct. 2e.-The last of the American troop contingents here will return to the United States on board the army transports Mercury, Great Northern and Martha Washington, which arrived at Brest today. The army transport President Grant, which sailed from New York October with troops, is expected to arrive Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CABINET MOVES SWIFTLY TO MEET
 NEW EMERGENCY
where no violation of the law is involved,
(Continned From Page onel

(Contln1ed From Page One)
 where no violation of the law is
 involved.
 Mir Palmer's announcement of the governments plans, made after con- sultation with Secretary Wilson Di- rector General Hines, Assistant Attor- ney General Ames in charge of prose cutions under the food and fuel con- trol law, Assistant Attorney General Garvan, directing criminal prosecu- tions and investigations of the depart ment of justice, Secretary Tumulty representing the president and Dr. H. A. Garfield. former fuel administrators did not mince words in dealing with the strike.
 "The proposed strike" the announce ment declared, would be more dead ly attack on the life of the nation than an invading army. The facts present a situation which challenges the su- premacy of the law"
 Director General Hines later issued l a statement showing that the produc- tion of coal this year has been below normal.
 Will Establish "Illeeality" l WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-The gov l tTHiHtll VIII bllC 6ahhy of the strike of coal miners without in any way impairing the general right to strike as the general right to strike is not in issue in any sense whatever in the present situation it was de clared in a statement issued tonigh after conference in the office O Attorney General Palmer, at which h' discussed the situation with Secretar! Wilson, Director General Hines, Sec retary Tumulty and Assistant Attor neys General Ames and Garvan. I The statement, which it was said fully represents the attitude of tn
 government, declared that the i'm
 pending coal strike twas ordered in manner, for a purpose and with
 necessary effect, which taken together
 put it outside the pale of the law" The government will act in the strik under the provisions of the lever foo control act, enacted as a war measure but still in force.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
TROOPS TO GUARD MINES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. Ex-Governor Shoup tonight an- nounced that the state national guard and the American legion would be mobilized immediately for the protec- tich of mines and miners who wish to work 'during the impending strike The annouacement was made follow ing q confcrence here after his arrival today from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
CLEVELAND POL|CE
 UNCOVER PLOT ID
 KILL THEIR CHIEF

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-A plot to assassinate Chief of Police Frank W. smith and another high city of ficial of Cleveland. was revealed by po
 lice today, following the roundup of seven men and one woman, alleged to he directly involved in con- spiracy to spread terror throughout the country by another series of bomb ex- plosions. Chief smith admitting re-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

MUSHROOM, Mich., Oct. 2e.-Search of the wreckers of the lake steamer Muskegon, which pounded to pieces in a gale and sank in Muskegon harbor yesterday and investigation by Crosby line officials today brought the prob able death list to 24. Fourteen are known to have lost their lives ard six bodies have been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
SITUATION UNCHANGED

LONDON, Oct. 2e.-Latest official reports say that the situation on the Petrograd front is unchanged. The bolshevik forces continue to make small local attacks
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
THREE CHARGES ENTERED

THREE CHARGES ENTERED- Sam Terrell, negro proprietor of barber shop at Second and Madison streets, was arrested last night at o'clock by Officers Moore, Graham and Williams and booked at the police sta tion on three charges, drunkenness, carrying concealed weapons and re- sisting an officer. Ferrelfs brother, John, and Johns wife were also taken into custody, charged with being drunk and disorderly. The police state that Terrell carried a 45 Colt au- tomatic revolver and several dunn dunn cartridges, and that he offered resist ance when ordered to accompany the officers to the station.
 CHARGED WITH LARCENY- Raymond Avon was arrested at e:30 o'clock last night by Officer Blea, charged with the larceny of some clothing at the brick plant. He was placed in the city jail and will be heard in police court today.
 1 TWO IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH l Harry Smith, living at Seventh avenue and Buckeye road, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital at 11:30 o'clock last night severely bruised as the result
 of a motorcycle crash on Jefferson
 street between Fourth and Fifth ave
 nues a few minutes before. Later he
 was removed to his home. Floyd Faulkner, 719 West Jefferson street, who was sitting behind Smith on the motorcycle when it smashed into a light standard, escaped with slight
 bruises and a shaking up. Smith was
 taken to the hospital by Officer Moore
 and was given first aid there by Dr. | BrockWay
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

Phone your Classified Adss~to The
 Republican. We will callect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
 WILL BE AT TRACT
 ON SEVENTH STREET

Decision by the Country club to pur- chase the 160-acre Williams tract at Seventh street and Thomas load and to establish there an 1S-hoi7 golt course, with tennis grounds and spen- did club house at a total cost ot 'S123, 800, was reached at a postponed meeting of the stockholders last night at the Woman's club. The vote was 121 for and 15 against with majority of the entire membership present either in person or by proxy.
 This vote carried with it endorse ment of the committee report sub mitted recently by W. A. Glassford and R. F.. Sloan and published in full in last Sundays issue of The Republican.
 Judge Sloan, who has succeeded to the presidency of the club since the bereavement which impelled the res ignation of L. H. Chalmers, presided at last nights meeting.
 Phoenix. as the result of the action taken by the stockholders last night, becomes automatically the leading club town of the state. The Phoenix Coun- 1 try club, as it will be known after re- incorporation, will be the social center of the capital and the leading exclusive society organization of the state. i Some Opposition
 Opposition to the resolution passed 1 last night, it was stated after the meeting, was confined to those who wished to retain the present club site for sentimental reasons. The entire membership will be behind the move ment for the new club without a single exception, and it is expected that an
 opening may be effected by the fall of 19Zg.
 The new site is ideal, the only ad-
 vantage possessed by the present site
 which will not be retained by the new
 is the slightly better elevation and the
 better view of the mountains and des- ert It is more convenient to the city
 man, on the other hand, being close te a car line and affording better caddy
 service for the golfers. Visitors in the
 city will have better opportunity te
 visit the links. grounds and club house and the members themselves will no
 have to depend so much on Sundays and holidays as days in which theA , may take their recreation.
 Besides, these advantages, the new site has perpetual water rights whlci the preesnt one does not possess.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENTS

Four vacancies are to be filled at
Annapolis and unless number Of
candidates are ready to appear fer
preliminary examination which will
probably be held in the District some
time in February it will be necessary
to appoint in another way. Any
young man who is a resident of the
district has the privilege Of compel
ing, providing he is between the ages
of 16 and 20 years, and comes within
certain requirements. The training
gives wonderful opportunity to Sc
cure splendid education at Annapolis
at Government expense for those who
are attracted to Naval Service.
A letter to Congressman Frear, az
Washington, will bring all details de-
sired.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
At Game Conser-
walton Meeting

GEORGE M. Stewart attended the an
nual meeting of tn Wisconsin Game
protective association, of which he is
member, in the Senate Chamber AZ
Madison the 9th and 10th of the
month, and reports the activities of
That organization as Furnishing in
every respect, especially in the re-
suits OF their legislative activities.
Some twenty resolutions were adopt-
ed for the betterment of game and
game fish In this state. These are TO
be put up to the Legislature and to
the Conservation Commission. Prom
lnent among these resolutions was
one favoring the return of the one
buck law, and after the experience of
this year practically all of those who
could not see its advantages before
are now fully convinced.
Another thing brought out in a re-
view of the deer season just closed is
the fact that cartridges, of which the
state had been about cleaned out, are
now to be noted in large numbers i'll
the northern woods, and than when
the ban is lifted there should be good
hunting. 1t was further shown that
conservation methods have increased
the number of ducks which pass thru
the state, the Federal restrictions of
the past few years tending to make
duck hunting in Wisconsin better last
season than for long period hereto
fore.
In the election of officers Mr.. Stew
art was promoted to the Chairman
ship of the Board of Directors. Atty.
Mark Catlin, of Appleton, was elected
president of the association. Mr. Ow-
ems, of Phillips, was elected vice-pra3-
ident, and G. j. Allen, of Milwaukee
was reelected secretary treasurer.