davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
MINERS CHANGE
PLANS, WITHHOLD
RULING APPEAL
Await Outcome of Confer
ence at Washington Be-
fore Carrying Case Fur
ther-Believe Settlement
i of Controversy Matter of
But Few Hours
LRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 12.-The
United Mine Workers of America,
contrary to previous announcement,
have decided 10 withhold their appeal
on the ruling of the federal court in
junction proceedings which resulted in
the calling off of the strike of coal
miners yesterday.
1t had been generally believed that,
regardless of developments in the sit
uation, the miners would fight their
case in the courts to the last ditch and
attorneys for the coal workers an
nounced yesterday that their appeal
would be filed within two or three
days. However, Henry Warrum, chief
counsel for the miners, tonight stated
that the outcome of the conference OF
miners representatives and coal oper.
ators with Secretary of Labor Wilson
in Washington Friday would determine
whether the case is carried further
The miners counsel have 80 days il
which TO file their appeal
Accept Government Theory
The decision of the miners is take1
to indicate that they have accepted thu
governments assurance that the sui
against the miners was not an attacI
uS ellhSb NhC W Uul wa
solely to prevent violation of the law
in this case, the Lever act.
Possibility of speedy agreement a
the Washington conference, accordin;
to opinion here, is marred only by th'
question of when a new wage seal
would become effective. Miners
spokesmen have stated that If the op
orators go to the conference in a spiri
OF conciliation, agreement was only
question of hours. But it is know
that the union men object to the posi-
tion taken by the operators that tn
wage scale in effect before the stril1
is still in effect.
Miners officials today declined t
comment on the way in which tn
members of the organization are re
spending TO their order calling off tn
strike, and would give no reports from
/ the district headquarters.
Few Report for Work
Very few OF the miners in the Indi
ana coal fields reported for work on
it is not believed that operation can b
started extensively before next week.
Union men in the Evansville distric
will meet tomorrow night to vote o
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
QUICK ACTION ON
NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR MINERS PLAN
Union Workers Unwilling
to Resume Activities at
Old Pay - Believe Final
Settlement Will Be Ef-
fected by Latter Part of
Week
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE an
parent unwillingness of all union min
ers TO return to work at the old pay
scale caused government officials to
put forth every effort today to bring
about immediate negotiations OF a new
wage scale.
Secretary Wilson without waiting
IOr FORMAL acceptance of his offer to
mediate the differences. began smooth
lng the way for the joint conference
OF miners and operators he has called
10 meet in Washington. Friday.
Both sides notified him they would
attend the conference. Spokesman for
the mine workers said that if the mine
owners came in a spirit of conciliation
new agreement could be framed and
Iatitled by Saturday night. Until an
agreement is formally accepted by the
miners scale committee labor leaders
SAID, there was little hope of full re-
sumption of production.
IL was because of this possibility and
The steady drain meanwhile on the
nations visible coal supply that Sec
retary Wilson undertook today to in
duce some Of the miners and operators
TO see the other fellows side.
The indication of continued sus-
pension of mining activity in union
fields today was not surprise to
government officials nor accepted ~
an actual test of the miners attitude.
Complete distribution of the order can
ceiling the strike might take some
time II was said. 1t was felt, however
that a large number of men still might
remain out until assured that some OF
the demands agreed upon in conven-
tion would be granted.
Labor leaders who bova odv,;ttol
frankly that public sentiment was
against the strike, took comfort toua>
from what they described as a SEEM
ing change Of sentiment as reflected in
newspaper editorials
Messages TO labor headquarters
stated that the feeling was growing
that the miners were entitled to higher
wages.
Secretary Wilson was greatly en-
couraged at the readiness Of the two
sides to meet and make a determined
effort to fra . a wage schedule salts.
factory TO miners and operators. Ht
was quite hopeful of success and thl.
feeling was shared by most officials.
Evidence that government official,
were confident that the miners soor
would return TO work was seen in tn,
recommendation made today by AS
sistant Fuel Administrator Garnsy [,
Administrator Garfield by telephone a
his home in Massachusetts that al
restrictions imposed during the strik
be called off as soon as the daily pro
duction reached 20 per cent of normal
In an order tonight issued by AS
sistaH Administrator Garnsy with tn
approval of DR.. Garfield, recently re
Vived maximum prices were rescinde
effectiYe tomorrow as applied to Goa
shipments for which contracts wer
entered into prior to October 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
Filibuster Against Ratifica-
ton Is on Foot in Opinion
of Leaders-Solons Agree
to Night Sessions to Speed
Up Work
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Summary
action to choke down debate on the
peace treaty was decided on by the
treaty's friends in the senate today to
meet developments regarded by many
senators as the beginning of a fill
buster against ratification.
Two petitions to invoke the senate's
cloiture rule which never heretofore
has been used, were prepared for
submission tomorrow should it become
apparent that dilatory tactics have
been adopted by the irreconcilable
group apposed to the treaty. The
first proposal was drawn by the demo-
Gratis and the other was being formu-
lated by the mild" reservation grour
of republicans.
To Choke Off Speakers
Under the rule. which could be made
effective beginning Saturday by a two
thirds vote, no senator could speak
more than one hour in all until a vote
on ratification had been reached. No
specific time could be set under the
provision for such a vote but the lead
ers predicted that it would force final
action. if resorted to, early next week.
To further hasten the treaty, it was
agreed tentatively to hold night ses-
sions beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing until there has been a ratifica-
tion vote.
The movement for cloiture was
started after Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri, had launched into another
long speech attacking the treaty and
Senators La Toilette, Wisconsin and
France, Maryland. republicans, had
indicated they were ready to continue
the fight as soon as the Missouri SEN
ator concluded. Senator Reed occu-
pied all of today's session and inti-
mated that he would continue for sew
eral hours tomorrow.
Many Sign CIoiture Petition
Suspecting that the long anticipated
filibuster was on, Senator Hitchcock
Nebraska, the acting democratic
leader, and Senator Underwood. demo
craft, Alabama circulated on the
democratic side a petition for cloiture
1t soon had more than twice the le
signatures needed.
The republicans acted more slowly
the mild reservation group being fear
full of alternating the irreconcilables or
whose votes they were counting for .
safe majority to put over the reserva
| ton program. Later Senator Hale o.
Maine, mild reservation republican
passed around a petition and got tht
requisite number Of signatures.
/ Although processing to be anxiou;
for the debate to end and predictine
| that the necessary two-thirds coult
be mustered for cloiture, Republican
Leader Lodge said he desired to TAX,
no part In the move.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
FORMAL RECEPTION
ACCORDED ENGLISH
PRINCE At CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales, the guest of
the American nation, came into per-
sonal touch with government by the
people" tonight at the most formal
evening of his stay here. in the halls
of the library of congress, a reception
10 which all members of congress and
their families had been invited. Mem
bers of the cabinet and the diplomatic
corps also attended.
The prince received the American
legislators in the midst of historic
documents dealing with the separa-
tion OF the American colonies from the
empire over which he is destined to
reign.
The prince went to the reception
from the home of Secretary Lansing,
where, with Mrs. Lansing, the secre-
tary had entertained him at dinner
He paid homage to American soldiers
wounded in France earlier in the day
when he inspected Walter Reed Mill
tary hospital and in a brief address
hailed these men as my comrades in
arms
The prince was enrolled formally as
! member of the American Red Cross
during the day. The badge of mem
bership was pinned among the war
decorations on his breast by Mrs.
Farrand, wife of DR.. Livingston Far
rand, chairman of the Red Cross cen
tral committee, and he wore it proudly
during the day.
The dollar he rendered and his au-
tograph were placed beside those of
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium in the societys museum.
The only other formal event OF the
princes day was his inspection of the
/ Lincoln memorial, nearing completion
/ beside the Potomac; but he added to
| his program in the afternoon, which
had been left for him to dispose of as
he saw fit, call at the home of Mrs.
| George Dewey. widow of Admiral
Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay.
! The prince plans to visit tomorrow
with President Wilson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
Special Bureau To
Enforce "Dryness"
Is Being Created
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. Especial
machinery for the enforcement of war
time and constitutional prohibition
will be set up by the bureau of in
ternal revenue November II, under the
direction of John +. Kramer of Mans
field Ohio, whose appointment as ma
tional prohibition commissioner was
announced today by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Roper.
Besides supervising agents in nine
districts into which the country has
been divided and a prohibition directe-
in each state, Mr.. Kramer will have a
force which will move about the coun-
try.
State and municipal officials will be
expected to enforce the prohibition
laws, but where they fail to exercise
due diligence. federal agents will act.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
BELIEVE SOLDIERS MuTINED

LAREDO. Texas, Nov. 12.-Mexico
City advices received today reported
mutiny aboard launch bound for
Toapa, state of Tabasco, resulting in
the murder of a paymaster, Alberto
Ross, and other officers and robbery
of "a large amount of government
funds" intended for payment of SOL
diers 1t was said that close to Toapa
the soldiers composing the paymas-
ter's escort. killed Ross and the other
officers, seized the money and at
tackled passengers, killing some and
forcing the remainder to go ashore at
deserted point, according TO one yer-
sion. Another account was that pirates
were authors of the attack.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
TO INVOKE CLOTURE
RULE TOCHOKE DOWN
SENATE EPACT DEBATE
Strike Order In
Colorado Field
Is Declared Off
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel


PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 12.-Late
tonight, George c. johnson, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers
of America, district number IS, re-
ceved telegram from headquart-
ers Of the United Mine Workers
at indianapolis, that an order for
resembling the strike order was in
the mails. Immediately after
ward Mr.. johnson sent the follow
ing telegram to field workers and
to local organizations in district
number IS:
NHave been notified by wire that
order withdrawing strike order is
in the mails. II is the desire of
this office that all local unions
comply with this order"
The strike, so far as it .effects
district number is, is therefore
called off, declared Mr.. johnson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

Ship With Cargo
Of Human Dead
Silently Docks
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

hcpuDICdn ~ =. IedSeu WHcl
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-The bod
les of III American soldiers who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
North Russian campaign, returned
home tonight when the army trans
port Daraga in sombre gray, poked
its nose through the mists off
Sandy Hook and silently entered
the harbor.
No screeching whistles from
clustering little tug boats; no
blasts from mighty trans Atlantic
liners; no cheers from shore and
crowd lined skyscrapper greeted
these returning heroes. But the
chairman of the mayors commit
tee of welcome, Rodman Wana-
maker, boarded the Daraga to re-
ceive the nations dead when the
vessel slipped into her flag draped
dock shortly after 1880.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
ASK STAY OF EXECUTION

NEW YORK. Nov. IA stay OF
execution in the cases of IL negroes
condemned to die for participation in
the Elaine, Ark. race riots was asked
today in a telegram sent Governor
Brought by the National Equal Rights
league. Governor Brought was asked
to direct an impartial investigation
and also to bring about apprehension
Of the white murderers who burned
Jordan Jamison alive in public
annare."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
CALL OFF STRIKE

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE
strike of bituminous coal miners in the
Walsenburg district was called off to-
night. The men will return to work
tomorrow. Orders to this effect were
sent Out by Mike Salvage, sub-district
board member, on receipt Of instruc-
tions from district headquarters of the
United Mine Workers at Pueblo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
KILLED BY BANDITS

Eli PASO, Texas, Nov. 12-Maurice
Israel. an Italian merchant OF Los
Angeles. California. arrived at Juraez
today from Chihuahua City. Mexico.
bringing the body OF his brother. Isaac
Israel. who was killed by Mexican
bandits at Pinon Blanco, August %.
1919. Isaac Isreal was a business man
vt San Pedro. The American consular,
ht Juarez granted permission for the
body to be brought. 70 the American
side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
coNeRATuLATEs KING

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-President
Wilson sent a message of congratula-
tion to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
yesterday on the occasion of the king
birthday anniversary. The president
expressed hope Of long continuance OF
the happiness and prosperity OF the
Italian people
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-General Pershng to-
night issued a statement in which he sad
at is serious outrage that veterans of the world
war; paradng in uniform in celebration of national
victory, should be shot down in cold blood done in
Washington state yesterday.
"Too drastic measures cannot be taken to rid our
country of the class of criminals who inspire commit
such crimes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
READY TO SIGN TREATY

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-(Havas.)
Premier Stamulisky left today for
Paris. His journey, it is said. is for
the purpose of signing the Bulgarian
peace treaty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


CENTRALIA. Wash. Nov. r.
Cities of western Washington joined
Centralia today in arresting members
of the Industrial Workers of The
World and raiding their headquarters
following the firing on the Armistice
day parade here yesterday Four for
mer American soldiers are dead and
La fifth is reported dying as a result
of the shooting.
Twenty-Five men and one woman
reported to have radical beliefs. were
placed in Jail here and later four of
the prisoners, including the woman,
were removed to the Lewis county
/ Jail at Chehalis by national guards
/ men, who patrolled Centralia today.
Raids were conducted in Seattle, Ia
coma and Aberdeen on the industrial
workers Headquarters.
Many Taken in Raids
In Seattle. eleven men and tons OF
literature" according to the police
were taken TO police headquarte
/ The Tacoma police arrested "a alleged
members of the industrial workers
land seized a quantity of radical litera-
ture.
AT Aberdeen large quantities of lit
erature and the records of the Aber-
deem local of the organization were
taken.
Prosecuting Ac>erney Herman Allen
announced Dewey Lamb. 16 years old,
who was arrested here as an /. w. w,
confessed to belonging to the radical
Organization. The boy, Allen declared,
said he had heard his father, James
Lamb, who was also arrested. talking
of a plot to start trouble here yester-
/ fof
confessed last night, radicals had four
former service men marked for death
because Of their activity in a fight
waged by Centralia citizens to rid
the city of the l. w. w.
Admits l. w. WIS Responsible
The l. w. W. expected trouble here
Yesterday and they were prepared for
it" Allen said. when the parade
was almost over without trouble ap-
pearing they decided to start it them
Selves"
DR.. David Livingston, who served
IN the war as captain. one Of the
four, marked by the T. W. w. for death
according to Lambs alleged confess
sion. is the coroner here. He an
nouneed the inquest will be held 70
morrow over the bodies of the fo,,
former soldiers.
The body of Brick" Smith, re
ported to have been an ]. w. w. secre-
. tary, was found in the Chehalis river
The rope by which he was lynched
last night was cut early today and
:, the body fell into the river
"The jury's verdict said: We find
, that deceased came to his death by
gunshot wounds and by strangulation
caused by persons unknown"
No name was mentioned in a verdict
returned by a coroner's jury which
early tonight held an inquest over. the
body believed TO be that of Brick
Smith.
Body Taken to Jail
r Tonight the body was lying on the
floor of the bridge near here under
l (which the man was lynched last night
Later it was moved to the county Jail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

IDENTIFY DEAD l. w. w. LEADER
CENTRALIA, Wash. Nov. 12.-The
man who was lynched here Tuesday
night was identified here tonight IS
Ernest EVeretts. The identification
was made by the IandIady of the room
ing house where Everetts lived for
several months. He was working here
as an w. w. organizer, the Iandlady
said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
Deplores Cold Blooded
Killing OF Ex-Service
Men By Radical Element

Cleanup of Wobblies is Started in Many
Northwestern States---Forner Soldiers
Aid in Work of Preserving Order and
Apprehending Slayers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
Body Taken to Jail

Tonight the body was lying on the
floor of the bridge near here under
which the man was lynched last night
Later it was moved to the county Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds Of fancy work and home
baked articles. AZ n First st. Phone
1883.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
Few Report for Work

Continued on Page Two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Two Small Fires Today

Fire i'm the hold of q barge belong
ing to the James SheNan Company
whic hwas moored at II Of the docks
of the Perth Amboy Dry Dock COM
pany. resulted I'm the fire companies
being called IA shortly before y
O'Clock this morning. II is not known
how the blaze began, although il was
thought a defective gas pipe had start
I'd the fire. The fire vas eNtinguished
before much damage could be dole.
The alarm was turned in from box Al,
High and Washington streets.
\ still alarm OF fire was runs IN AT
police headquarters this morning
from +. J.. Dorsey & Son Coal and Ice
Company and Sergeant Niels J. Ton
ncsen MAS dispatched Immediately 10
the scene Of the fire. ON arriving AT
the yards he discovered that one OF
the trucks had caught fire by a back
explosion i'm the exhaust. The mer
at the plant were trying to put II out
with water and sand, but they could
not abate the flames at all, but Ser
peant Tonnesen had been Thoughtful
enough 10 bring one OF the chemical
fire eNtinguishers with him and the
blaze was hen put out in a few minl-
utes. The auto was damaged consid-
erablv. but the loss Is covered by IN
SuFanCe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Progress on Bill for Park
Commissioner for RichmOr'
gp snecjot Correspondent.

81 Special Corrcspondent.
TOTTEEVILLE, Jan. 21:-Asscm-
blyman Thomas i. Curley has return
cd from Albany with a copy of a bill
introduced by him providing for the
amendment of the Greater New York
charter in relation to creating the
office of park commissioner for the
Borough of Richmond. o
1t is the consensus of opinion that
the bill will be passed and finally p
proved by Governor Smith, and that
thereafter Staten Island will not have
to depend upon the Manhattan com
missioner. as has been the case since
the Greater New York charter went
into effect.
Points in Amended act
Tho proposed amendments to the
charter provide that there shall be
five members of the park board of
the city, instead of four. and speciti-
cally stating that there shall be zone
in the borough of Richmond" every
where where the phrase the Dor
oughs of Manhattan Richmond"
occurs, the phrase is reduced to the
borough of Manhattan" the borough
of Richmond being left for special
consideration, the same as the bor-
oughs of Brooklyn. Queens and
Bronx.
In relation to the member of the
commission for Staten Island, it is
provided that:
1T shall be the duty Of the conf
missionc~ of the borough OF Rich
mond to maintain such institutions
and buildings as now are or may
hereafter be erected in any park,
square or public place under his jur-
isdiction- by authority of the Board
Of Aldermen"
This conforms to the language of
the authority conferred by thc char
ter on the commissioners of parks
for Manhattan and the other bor-
oughs. OF course. all rights and
duties appertaining to all commits
sioners of parks automatically viii
belong TO the Richmond commission
or, so far as they apply to the situa-
ton on Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
MANY WORKERS
FOR CROSS
Much Work Is Furnished and
Lots of Mending Is
Done
~ snecinl cnrresnondent.

b. SBeCt0l correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 2i.-Thirty
Eve workers were out yesterday at the
meeting of the Fifth Ward Branch OF
the Richmond Chapter of the Amerl-
can Red cross at their work room IN
the Masonic temple. Ftfty-SlX lffl-
ration pads we're finished during the
dav and 200 shirts belonging TO the
soldiers at tho base hospital were
mendcd that were sent down as the
branch's share for this week. Nhiie
this number out at the meeting dur
ing the morning u afternoon was
considered many. IL Is expected Tat
Ut the meeting next week there VIII be
"A much larger gathering of workers.
This work of making pads and do
ing mcnding viii he continued Tor
some time for the soldiers at the base
hospital at Fox Hills and other places
ard means tina all the members thar
cen spare the time TO come out during
thc day. The Belgium relief work at
t,c TottenNille school every
DAY require many members and Mrs.
Birmelin and Mrs. MescaCr who are
81 charge of the work there arc desir-
Gus of having n large number cut each
week at the work day. Announce
ment was made at the meeting OF the
branch yesterday through n comn1uni-
cation that all members of the Red
Cross that had completed 500 hours
in war service work that they would
be presented with Il certificate OF
service.
Just who is entitled 70 the certifi
Gates viii be determined by the report
cf the secretary when she has com
piled the records of the branch. This
VIII probably he ready for II next
meeting.