davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
CHICAGO STRUGGLES
To GET USED To ITS
NEW BUSINESS HOURS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, Dec. s - Confused and
topsy turvy, Chicago is endeavoring
to become accustomed to the new six
and one-hal flour a day working
schedule when further restrictions
were ordered today which will put all
retail stores ON six-hour basis next
Monday.
The city presented AN unusual ap-
pearance at the customary early morn
ing rush hour. With stores and office
buildings dark and cold, the down.
town quarters had the atmosphere OF
Sunday Some show windows were
lighted with candles.
The steam and elevated trains and
surface cars which ran almost empty
at a. m. were swamped between 8
and 10 O'Clock Office buildings opened
at 9 a. m. and closed at $3.50 p. m.
while retail stores started business al
IL in the morning and closed at $50
other industry generally operated only
six and one-half hours. When office
buildings closed at $3.50 p. m. all ele-
vator and light service suspended.
While generally the restrictions were
obeyed, II consumers of electric power
were reported violators and their power
was shut off as a penalty. Clothing
manufacturers trade announced thai
it would adopt a five-day week begin
ming Monday.
Because of the short hours thousand:
of workers were given no lunch time
and the restaurants were heavy losers
But the business mems committed
said the worst was yet to come as
four-day week might be necessary
Some estimates have placed the city:
financial loss at s3,500.000 O. day Will
nearly 100000 men idle.
The Chicago real estate board de
cided today to order hot water shu
off in apartments between a. m. an'
y. m.
C. A. Reed, northwestern regiona
coal committee chairman announced
that the 10000 tons-virtually confis
Gated from the school board-would b
sold to needy householders.
Fifty artificial ice plants and ic
cream manufacturers were ordered t
suspend operation.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06

today. Arrangements already have
been made, it was said, to procure the
appearance of witnesses Monday, some
of whom are from outside of Indiana.
Attorneys for officials Of the United
Mine Workers of America cited for
criminal contempt for alleged VIOLA
tion of the injunction against the
strike, announced today that they will
be assisted by ]. II. Ralston of Wash
ington, attorney for the American
Federation of Labor. The miners de-
Tense is being directed by Henry
Warren Of indianapolis, general coun-
sci for the organization. During the
day information was filed with the
federal court charging officers of two
locals at Clinton, Ind, with violation of
the courts injunction by the payment
Of strike benefits. The men will be
arrested as soon as possible and will
appear TO answer the charges next
Tuesday when general and district of
ficers are scheduled to face Judge An
derson on the contempt charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06

the straight forward facing of an is
sue and the doing of the thing that
ought to be done. Follow that spirit,
and instead of endless notes, send our
strongest men down to Mexico City.
and let them tell the Mexicans frankly
that If we cannot settle questions along
the northern border, that we will be
forced to establish a protectorate sim
liar TO that of Cuba. Then, South
America will understand us. Let these
red FLOODED Americans tell them that
1t is not because of the oil interests or
because Arizona and New Mexico want
more land that we are doing this, but
because we want justice and fairness
and that the situation demands it.
Twin To Americanism
This movement intends to be the
biggest selling movement of the years
in America. It's business is to sell
America itself and the fundamental
things of America. Until recently. the
press of the country has been selling
Bolshevism. We don't mean that it
has openly advocated Bolshevism, but
it has been talking entirely too much
about Bolshevism. Pussy foot John
son, who went to England in the in
terest of prohibition knew that all the
talk and ridicule of the English people
and press was good advertising. He
smiled on while they talked about him
and won conspicuous place in Great
| Britain.
| The press of America has given
! millions of dollars worth of free ad-
| vertising to Bolshevism. The plat
| form and the magazines of America
have close seconded the press in this
regard. So you wonder that the soap
boxes have discussed it? We propose
to create such public sentiment that
the press, platform and soap boxes OF
this country shall now turn to Amer
| icanism."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
ASK REDUCTION IN
BUDGET ESTIMATES
tRepublIcsn A. p. Leased WIr.I

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Republican
leaders Of the house today decided to
ask department heads to help reduce
the $4,000, 100000 estimates for next
years appropriations.
In effect, an effort will be made TO
create informally a budget, but leaders
agreed that big deficit by July, 1921,
the end of the next fiscal year. was
certain, and Chairman Good of the
appropriations committee. other chair
men, and the legislative steering com
mittee, estimated that 1T would be
around $500, 100000. The deficit at
the end Of this fiscal year, next June,
was estimated at $4,000, 100000.
AS a first step toward economy,
Chairman Good announced efforts
would be made to reduce the number
Of government clerks in Washington.
A drive also will be made to eliminate
between 10000 and 10000 Of approx
mately 100000 employees.
The meeting was attended by mem
bers OF the military and naval com
mittees engaged in framing the meas
IRE TO grant pay increases to officers
and men in the army, navy, marines
coast guard and public health service
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
ARMENIAN TROOPS
ROUT TARTAR AND
TURK ASSAILANTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A decisive de-
feat has been inflicted by Armenian
troops upon tartar force commanded
by Turkish officers which invaded the
neutral zone established in the south
ern Caucasus on the border between
Europe and Asia, according to cable
gram received today by the American
committee for the independence of Ar
menia The message said:
"A Tartar force, commanded by
Turkish officers. attacked the Arme-
mans at Zangazur, which was made
into a neutral zone by Colonel Haskell
the American high commissioner tc
the Armenian republic. They were de-
cisively defeated after a days battle
leaving 500 dead and wounded on the
field of battle and several hundred
prisoners, fourteen machine guns and
considerable ammunition and provi-
sions."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
cARRANzA THREAT MADE GOOD

HOUSTON, TexaS, Dec. o-freSl-
dent Carranza's threat to close all pro-
ducing oil wells in Mexico brought in
since the decree Matchmaking petro-
leum lands went into effect was made
good during the past week, according
to advices received from Tampico by
The Oil Weekly. an oil journal pub
lished here. All wells brought in by
companies refusing to apply for per-
mits under the decree, and which were
completed since the decree, was made
effective several months ago, it was
said. were closed and guards placed
around them. Carranza last week shut
down all drilling wells belonging 10
companies refusing to take out per-
mits, 1t was aaaertsd-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06

An organization known as the United Americans of
the State of Arizona destined to become foryeighh
part of national organization of United Americans had
its birth at meeting held in the high school audi
forum last night Governor Campbell was one OF the
speakers at the meeting, which John D. Lopez,
superintendent of Schools presided and introduced the
principal speaker Frederick Vining Fisher who brought
a message Of Americanism TO Phoenix.
In his introduction of Mr.. Fisher who is assistant
national director of the United Americans the governor
declared that there appeared to be genuine need for
Americanizaton Of Amrcans and that only yesterday
he had been asked by the governor of Washington to
sponsor the formation Of organization similar in prin-
cipes to the Loyal League organized in Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
BROTHER AND MOTHER
Of SLAIN TEACHER ARE
HELD IN CALIFORNIA

1REKA, Calf. Dec. 5.-Walter Ia
Dor was taken into custody late today
at Weed, in this county, by Sheriff
A. S. Calkins, and his mother, Mrs.
Lester Tabor, was being detained for
the sheriff tonight at Pray, so miles
northeast of Weed. The sheriff said he
had telegraphic request from au-
thorities at Lawton, Mich, to arrest
the Tabors in connection with the find
ing last Monday in the basement Of
the Tabor home of a body believed to
be that of Miss Maud Tabor, daughter
of Mrs. Tabor, sister of Walter.
Tabor. who was brought to the
county jail heer tonight denied any
knowledge OF the death of his sister,
according to the sheriff, who quoted
him as saying that all he knew of the
matte rwas what he had seen in the
newspapers.
Sheriff Calkins said Tabor told him
he had been visiting another sister in
oregon with his mother, and that they
had travelled southwark in an auto
mobile looking for a small ranch on
which to settle. He left Mrs. Tabor
at Bray, he said, in order to take rail-
road employment at Weed.
The sheriff stated that he expected
to have Mrs. Tabor brought here to-
morrow to await the coming OF the
Michigan officers.
LAWTON, Mich. Dec. Reports re-
ceived here tonight that Walter Tabor
and Mrs Lester Tabor brother and
mother of Miss Maud Tabor, whose
body was found in trunk in the base
ment of the family home here last
Sunday, had been taken into custody
! in California, revived the dwindling
hopes of local authorities of clearing up
the mystery of the young womans
disappearance four years ago.
The mother and brother, it was es-
tablished at the coroner's inquest, were
the only members Of the family at home
on the day Miss Tabor was last seen
here and officials had searched
! throughout the west, finally adjourn
/ ing the inquest until next week in
| hope of having them here by that time
as witnesses.
! So far the Investigations. Prosecut
| ing Attorney Adams admits, have
/ failed to produce evidence warrantine
4 arrests in the case, nor has the man
ner in which Miss Tabor met death
been definitely established. One
l theory put forward was tnaI MISS
4 Tabor died as result of an attempt
4 to escape public censure through ar
4 illegal operation.
Miss Florence Tabor Critchlow. sis
ter OF the dead woman, and JOS Virgo
Miss Tabor's close friend up to a shor
time before her death, are being helC
as material witnesses in the inquest
which officers said tonight will be re
opened as soon as the mother ant
brother are brought here.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
GRAND JURY BEGINS
COAL INVESTIGATION.
rHepubIlcsn A. p. Leased WIrel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec g.
Henry S. Mitchell, special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer. today ar
rived in Indianapolis to aid in the
federal grand jury investigation OF
charges Of alleged violation of the
Lever act and antitrust laws. spe-
rIal session OF the grand jury was or
iered yesterday by United States Dis
,ritt Judge A. 3. Anderson after in
sormation had been furnished him 10
me effect that. evidence existed of a
conspiracy involving both miners and
operators 10 limit production of coal.
f'Compilation of evidence continued
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06
ARIZONA ORGANIZATION
OF UNITED AMERICANS"
FORMED AT MASS MEETING

Is Explained = John D. Lopez Presides - Frederick
Vining Fisher Is Principal Speaker Convention of
Representatives from All Parts of State to Be Held
Today When Program of Americanism Will Be
Outlined
Arizona republican., 1919-12-06

At that, the radical would rather be
rounded up by the government than
strung up by private citizens.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

AIsace Lorraine goes 10
3 France.
The Saar valley will be tenn
2 porariiy internationalized.
s Oanzia will be permanently
internationalized.
5 Germany renounces all terri
!, toriaI rights outside OF Europe
! Germany recognizes the 'noe-
! pendence Of Poland and Czecho-
Z Slovakla.
!. The German army Is reduced
!, to 100000 officers and men, ana
|: conscription within Germany Is
:, abolished.
! The German navy Is reduced
:, to "a warshlps and no subma-
Z rines.
!: Germany may have only 100
I unarmed seapIanes, to search for
|: mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indem-
nifty, the amount Of which Is not
yet fixed, the initial payment to
be 25,ooo,Ooo, 900 marks, about
$4,000, 100000.
Germany cedes 4 large part
Of her merchant fleet to the al
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex-kaiser.
The disposition Of the surren-
colonies and the German cables
is left to future action.
The league Of nations becomes
! a living organization.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

of that state: IL they AFFECT nationals OF
several states they will be tried pe.oie S
toint tribunals of the states concerned
Germany shall hand over to the asso-
ciated governments either Jointly or sew
orally all persons 50 accused anu a., ~
insure full knowledge OF the incriininat-
ing acts, the discovery Of the Offenders
and the just appreciation OF the respoh-
sibIllty
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
Section Eleven,

FREEDOM OF TRANSIT.-Germanv
must grant freedom OF transit throuab
her territories by mail or water To- ner.
ions s0ns goods. ships, carriages, and mails
n lToIn or 10 any OF the allied or asso-
duties. undue delays. restrictions or ais.
of'm,nntions or NM based on nationality means
parture. Goods in transit shall ~ as.urss us
AL possible speed Of Journey. especially
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16


MISCELI.ANEOUS.-G aprees tol
recognize the full validity of the treatiesI
OF peace and additional conventions to bel
concluded by the allied and associated
powers with the powers allied with Ger.I
many. to agree to the decisions to b,
iaken as to the territories of Austris'I
hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey and ni
fecoshlze the new states In the frontiersl
to be fixed for them
Germany agrees not to put forward anil
pecuniary claims against any allied oil
associated power signing the present
meaty cny based on events previous to The
Germany accepts all decrees as NJ
German ships and goods made by ami
allied or associated prize court. The allies|
reserve the right to examine all decision.|
or German prize courts. The presen
treaty. OF which the French and Britisl|
texts are both authentic, shall be ratified
hnd an the depositlons Of ratifications mad'|
The treaty IL 10 p%nnoo. ~.,,.
~ All respects for each power ON ~,
cate OF deposition Of Its rstificstion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
THEDA bARA NAY JOIN
 158TH IN REUNION IN
 PHOENIX DURING FAIR

Plans for the reunion of the 15Sth infantry in Phoenix during state fair week are well under way. Letters have been received by Adjutant Gen eral Walter S. Ingalls, from various members of the old regiment, stating they are heartily in favor Of such reunion and pledging themselves to do everything in their power to interest it's former members.
 A committee has been forced in Phoenix to meet Sunday afternoon at the office of The Republican at ? o'clock. Those who have signified their willingness to work on the commit tee are Bill Beaton, formerly with the sanitary detachment of the 15sth; Harvey Wilson, formerly first Ser geant of A company Robert V. Baker, sergent in D, company; First Sergeant Coleman of B company; Capt. Ingalls, and Capt. A. c. Taylor.
 Any other member of the 15S who is interested in seeing the old organi- zation get together again is invited to be present at the meeting to be held Sunday.
 l A letter from former Sergeant Ma | jor Chet Johnson who is in Douglas, stated he is heartily in favor of the reunion. He also suggests that the | first move on the part of the commit tee in charge to be to get in com munication with Theda Bara, god mother of the Arizona boys, and ask her to be present This will be dis cussed as soon as temporary or. ganization is formed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
FRIENDS IF IRISH
 FREEDOM ORGANIZE
 THEREFOR THE CAUSE

Friends of Irish Freedom met last evening at IT North Second Avenue and organized the Phoenix branch of the national organization. A goodly number of the prominent business and professional men were present and en- thusiastically engaged in the affairs of the society. Membership cards were signed by more than 40 and the organ ization was perfected by the election of the following officers:
 President, Peter Ryan; -presi- dent, E. J. Lynch; secretary, W. ! Burns; treasurer, J. P. Kehoe; orator Albert D. Leyhe: guard. Charles Cor rigan; director of organization, George c. Doyle; director of publicity, Marcus P. Kelley; trustees, J. J. Clifford, J. E Geare and R. J. O'Hanlan.
 The object and purpose of the or ganization is 10 uphold Ireland's rights to complete national independ- ence and to inform American public opinion on the justice of securing in- ternational recognition of the repub- lican form of government established by the people of the Emerald Isle and 10 diffuse a more intimate knowledge of Irish history and the history of tht Irish race in America and stimulate a just pride of Irish ideals and achieve. ments and thereby enable our people tt contribute in the highest degree to tn, enrichment of the Irish culture, and t, promote the revival of the language music and customs of Ireland
 One of the pretty features of tn meeting was the presentation to tn society of an American and an Irisl flag and the members present did special honor to those emblems b, each and all rising and standing a attention while the banners wer placed in position. The organization is indebted for these very pretty flag 10 R. J. O'Hanlan. a typical and Idea Irishman full of enthusiasm for hi Motherland. yet eminently and trul. devoted to American institutions am our American government
 Anyone who will subscribe to the ob jects and purposes of the organiza ton Is eligible to membership regard less of creed, religions or politics. An other meeting will be held on mex Thursday evening. September 25, a 8 o'clock, at 17 North Second avenue and an earnest invitation is extende to all friends of Irish freedom, men o women alike.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MOTORISTS ADD ID
 COUNTYsCH0OL FUND

Eighty-five dollars was the motor ists contribution to the school fund yesterday when drivers without lights appeared in Justice De Souza's court In answer to summons. Among the number were those arrested on the first raid by the county week ago and those caught Wednesday night for violation of the motor vehicle law rel ative to head and tail lights and speed ing.
 Those who paid S fines included Mrs. D. H. Claridge, Dr. Francis H. Redewill W. M. Berry, F. c. Harp, H. Jepson, W. Scott. W. K Barnes. Ramon Crodllla, A. G. Peake, J. W. Kink, J. E. Younk, H. D. Caveness, James Wall, c. L. Pearson. Tom Novuyasu, J. A Franklin and K. J. Billings.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

be returned to Fort Sill or whether they will be prosecuted in the local courts.
 Immediately rpon receiving the con- fession that they were deserters from Fort Sill Sheriff Montgomery wired the commanding officer at Fort Sill and received the additional informa- tion that Britt had been convicted of automobile stealing and sentenced to two years at Leavenwopth. while Hassa's case had also been settled.
 The boys claim that they were mak- ing their way from Fort Sill to Los Angeles. and en route stole the Tribolet car. They said that it was their wish to return to the army.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MOTOR LAR THIEVES
 CONFESS; AWAIT FATE

Confessing to the officers that they were Adeserters from the United States army but withholding the information that they had been convicted of the larceny of an automobile before steal. ing that of A. A. Tribolet on which charge they were brought back from California, Jack Britt, IS and A. M Hassa, IT are staying behind the bars of the county jail awaiting disposition of their case. It is not yet known whether the youthful defendants will
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

'Nobby Cords Guarantee without Mileage Limit Mileage you get as matter of course when you buy Hobby Cord pneumatic truck tires It is part of your purchase. Their performance is guaranteed:
 That is why there Is no mileage limit in the Hobby Cord guarantee.
 Like all United States 7res-passenger truck -Nobby Cords guaranteed to De free from nperfec tions in materials ,Oorkmanship uOh Limitation of mileage.
 But it is not mileage alone that Nor is it the important savings in gas oil, depreciation and repairs effected by these pioneer heavyduty pneumahcs. The continuous and uninterrupted of your truck greater speed the road-moe wok-increaed business which Nobby Cords make possible show up big the balance sheet
 Any United States Tire Dealer will demonstrate how the use Hobby Cords will this result your truck service
 United States Tire Company United States Tires
 are Good Tires l''''''''''''' ''''''''''' z =sssEz=ss:sss=
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
Methotlisss Saue
Belgien and
'Serbiar, Orphans
oovthsrn Church Buys Homes In Brus.
sells and Belgrade and Sup
- - ports Serbian Refugees
+; In Enpiand.

NssAvfle, Tenn. - The Centenary
Commission Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.. South, will specialize in
caring for the children Of Belgium,
Serbia And other stricken countries OF
Europa. according to an announce
msnt made by Dr.. w. B. Beauchamp,
The Airector-general Or. Beauchamp
and Church Commission have just
returned from Europe.
For this purpose a large home for
neriy q famous boys school, has been
purchased at Uccle, a suburb Of Brus-
seas. Several hundred children can
be accommodated in this building, and
the Methodists will assume entire re-
Sponaibility for them and their future.
Another home has been bought at
Belgrade, Servta, and here the under
fed orphans Of the Southern Slavs will
be given medical attention and cared
Tor. A staff Of women physicians,
sscsred from Scotland, will be in
charge OF this home.
Still another orphanage has been
eaRen over at Faversham, England.
This homo already contains more than
q hundred Serbian children, orphaned
refugees who were taken from their
homes during the Austrian invasion.
Plight Of Children DepIorable.
One can scarcely imagine the
plight Of the Belgian and Serbian chill
drsn. declared DR.. Beauchamp. "The
mines Of Northern France have Leen
flooded or filled with concrete by the
Germans, and thousands of children
will literally freeze to death this win.
ter.
Il have seen them living in the old
trenches and dug-outs left by the en-
smy, with little to eat save what is
gathered from the passers-by."
Relief stations will be established
~ quickly as workers can be obtained
and supplies sent These will be at
Brussels. Yprss, ST. Quentin, Montdi.
sier, Belgrade and other centers.
The Centenary Commission is seek.
Hg for two young physicians, eight
nurses, cozen women social work.
srs. and number of supsrintendents
and directors to reinforce the relief
staff. These will be sent abroad a,
ones.
Tho Church has a fund Of 5000 ,o0t
M VAN purpose. It Is part of the
eeS,eoo,000 fund which was raised /,
os recent Centenary Drive
Jackson County journal., 1919-11-28
He Had Suffered
Fourteen Years

Hicks SAYS SINCE TAKING TANLAc
ALL His TROUBLES HAVE
DISAPPEARED
"Tanlac made a we'll man of me
after | had suffered for fourteen
years and spent hundreds of dollars
in trying to get relief, said E. A.
Hicks, we'll known merchant OF
Bakewell, Tenn,
Il was in miserable shape, ,"he
continued, and ten years ago | be-
came so much worse that | had to
quit working at my trade and bought
a store where the work would be
lighter on me. | had hardly any
appetite, and after forcing down any
thingI would become nauseated and
begin vomiting Gas pressed so on
my heart that | would almost smoth-
er to death and would feel as though
there was a hard lump in my stom.
ach. and often | would be in so
much misery that | would have to
60 to bed"
II tried everything | could think
ofbut cot no relief till | started on
Tanlac. BY the time had taken half
bottle was feeling like a new man.
When I had taken three bottles I
found | had gained ten pounds and
my food did not hurt me at all. My
appetite picked up right away and
now ! don't have a bit of trouble
with gas or indigestion and every
body round here is talking about
how we'll | am looking. | sure do
feel fine and it was nothing but Tan
lac that fixed me up"
All druggists sell Tanlac.