davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
GEO. A. MAGISTRATE.

Western men are taking progress sive views in regard to the labor sit uation and by their constructive poli- cies have eliminated much of labor radicalism in basic industries such as mining With a view to bringing employer and employee closer to- gether in the present revolutionary state of world affairs, R. c. Gem mell, general manager of the Utah Copper Co.,, has given out a statement made to his men as follows: With the object of maintaining the present pleasant relations existing between the management and the employees, the Utah Copper Go, invites the em- ployees to select a representative committee to consult with the manag- ing and experimenting officials on subjects of mutual interest. Details have been worked out
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
HIGH TRIBUTE |s
 PAID WILSON BY
 IOWA REPUBLICAN
Called "outstandins Figure" In Iowa
 Senator's Speech.

Des Moines. Ia.-Among the remartr. able tributes which were paid to Presi dent Wilson by Republicans in the course of his recent tour of the Middle west and Far West, that offered bv State Senator James B. Weaver on the occasion of MT. Wilson's visit to Des Moines is regarded as one of the most forceful. The report of Senator w ayers introductory addess, as given in the Evening Tribune (afternoon edf- ton of the Register, a Republican newspaper) is as follows:
 Since November, 1918, we have had time to measure in part the immen- sity of the losses and burdens entail ed by the conflict. The sorrow and heart aches are immeasurable. but we know now that the debt of the seven chief nations has grown from twenty to two hundred billion. The securities outstanding against these nations alone are six tires the amount of the total deposits of all banks in the Uni ted States, and twelve times the val- ue of all the gold and silver mined since the beginning of the world.
 FYou and I know that this path leads to Chaos. The terrible burden of debt thus placed upon the backs of the peoples of the world is sufficient, had it been used in the avenues of peace, to have transformed utterly the face of the globe, raising its mill lions now living in ignorance and degradation into the sunlight of an enlightened civilization.
 -Favors League
 Instead, the war has brought un- told suffering and has left the hearts of the peoples inflamed and enbitscr- ed; made restless millions even iE lands most favored; and raised on the horizon of the worlds life that sinister and bloody figure of irrespon- sible savagery, the bolshevist.
 ''The question the President will dis cuss is whether out of this night of the worlds life shall come the dawn of new era-an era in which by con certed action through the League the resources of the nations shall be de- voted not to war. but to the crying social needs of the world. For this humanity calls in agony-calls most of all to the great nation whose iso- latiop has vanished forever before the logic of a changed world.
 ''Ths is the great cause your Chief Executive comes to present. He comes to the heart of the Middle West to- night as your President and mine. He has cared uncomplainingly the great est load of responsibility, save one, ever thrust upon the shoulders of an American. He comes to consult with you upon issues vital to the preserva- tion of civilization. You listen to him in the most fateful hour ih all the ages.
 Ladies and gentlemen, i have the great honor to present the outstaaud- ing figure in all the wor1 today your President. Woodrow Wilson,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
STATE SETTINGS

Globe gives s132.OOO contract fo' new grade school, $S4, 300 for addi. tion to high school.
 Maricopaa county starts movement to prohibit Hindu land settlements in state.
 Phoenix weather bureau to give data on road conditions.
 Yuma is after an army post.
 Globe to be on route of Lee high. way to Pacific coast.
 Phoenix sells city bonds for gravity water system.
 Jerome-Copper O., gives club rooms to American Legion
 Tuscon- University of state plans temporary barracks for 100 students.
 Holbrook-Local oil fields becom- ing scene of unusual activities. -Kingman schools open with an en- rollment of 2S0 pupils.
 Arizona school teachers have high est average wage scale in United States.
 Globe-Constructio of Hill Street School started, $117, ,390 to be expend- ed. Work on high school addition, costing sS4,300 to start.
 Kingman- Mining Com pany to install large machinery equip ment.
 Holbrook-Four rigs drilling in Hol- brook oil field-Operators interested.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
SCHOOL NEWS
 AND NOTES
LYCEUM COURSE AT
 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Interesting Numbers of Redpath B, reau.

Interesting Numbers of Redpath Bu-
 reau.
 The public school management is undertaking to furnish a series of standard entertainers during the scholastic year in addition to those to be given by the schools. This ser ies is to be obtained through the Red path Lyceum Bureau, whose num- bers are recognized as standards of artistic quality in the United States.
 There are to be five of these enter tainments, two musical, one dramatic. one of the popular scientific demon stration, and one Impersonator and magician with two assistants. All have been carefully selected with the prime object in view of presenting di- versified numbers.
 In order to feel sure of the financial success of this undertaking the school executives are very eager to have a hearty response to the sale of the sason tickets, which will be sold to adults for $2.50 and to school children for $1.25 and may be purchased thru the A. c Drug Store, the City Super intendent,s office and from members of the Junior and Senior High School
 These tickets are not transferable except among memOers of the same family. One of the many advantages of holding season ticket is in the opportunity to reserve seats one day in advance of holders of single tickets
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
:LKS TO ENTERTAIN
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Clifton Lodge B. P. O. B. No. 1l74 |ntertain with grand ball at the Auditorium on the evening of october |4th. in honor of all returned soldier Ind sailor members of the order. This lance will be the opening of the win Ter society events as the lodge will bare no expense to make this affair
 ne grand success. All members ana
 aeir ladies are invited. Stray elks i'll be admitted upon presentation of cir membership cards at the door.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
PREsYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45. Classes every one, a good live Bible class. bme and join 1t if you a:, not in |me other Bible class.
 Morning worship at Il a. m., sub- It 'The Olivet Message
 svening services; Young Peoples bO. Evening worship at 7:30, sub- .t: 'Ts the Church Wirth While?" You are most cordially invited to brship with us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Rev. J. Craig Watt, formerly pas tor of the Congregational Church at Gallup, is now in Clifton, Arizona He is serving in one of the churches there in the absence of the regular pastor His great ability as a preacher has won him an appreciative audience ;n the Arizona town.-Gallup Herald.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

IT. L. Harris, employed as a boiler ]hker at the Arizona & New Mexico
 ailroad shops. met with very pain
 accident last week. MT. Harris, nile working at the anvil, was struck k a piece of steel which severed an rtery in his right hand, requiring sev- -al stitches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
arried

T. E. Miller, better known as
 roxy' Miller. and Mrs. T. V. Lama
 us were married at the residence of
 rs. Dennis in North Clifton Satur- by evening by the Rev. Curry H. bye. The Era extends congratula- bns and wishes the happy pair sue kss in wrestling with the problems life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

The following defendants were ar raigned this week and their pleas taken: Rodrigo Fernisso plead gull ty to the crime of rape and was sen- fenced to serve a term in the State prison at Florence of not less than ten years nor more than eleven years; Samuel Gonzales, plead not guilty to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon; John McCulloch. plead not guilty to the charge of assault with the intent to commit rape; Rogelio Valencia, plead guilty for the viola tfon of the prohibition law and was assessed fine of $50.0O and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence; Jul ian Padilla and Ricardo Casteneda,
 z Nonf;oro5 o,o oo \
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION LETS
 BIDS FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION

At regular meeting of the Green lee Highway Commission on last Tuesday evening, bids were opened for the Guthrie road, Sheldon foot bridge and Morenci-Eagle road. Webster Bros and Co.,. contracting firm were the successful bidders on the Guthrie road Estimated bid $550O.00 Cotey and Black section of the Morenci and Eagle Creek road Estimated bid $16,OOO. Ragan and Averill secured the Sheldon foot bridge contract at S4500.00
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
The Erals Advertisers:

The Erals Advertisers: FWfien possible. have your copy fo hnge of ad in this office by Wednes
 g night Advertising matter com |. in late delays the issue of tn per,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

MT. Norman Carmichael, general manager of the Arizona Copper Co.,, has returned from an extended busi- ness trip to New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

PARAMOUNT ENTERTAINERS.
 To night will occur the first of the Redpath lyceum Bureau entertain ments. This will be given by the Paramount Entertainers and will con- sist of dramatic speeches, vocal and instrumental music. The personnel of the group consists of Dorotha w. Sass. reader and accompanist; How ard F. Bolinger, baritone Soloist; and Norman Bosson, violinist
 While there has been very grati- flying sale there are many good seats left which may be secured at the door to night. Price, adults $250 and all school children $1.25 The perfor nance will begin promptly at S:30'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

The officers connected with the Superior Court are busily engaged this week preparing for the coming jury session which will commence on the 20th day of October. Monday of this week being law and motion day many cases were heard and dis posed of. All defendants held in the county jail were arraigned and their pleas taken and their cases set for trial. The calendar is not very heavy owing to the fact that several cases were continued for the term up- on the request of several defendants and Judge Laine hopes to dispose of all cases within two weeks. Follow ing is the list of jurymen drawn by the Clerk of the Superior Court on last Monday.
 A G Maynard, J A Sellers, G R Williams. F A Nearey, H Armstrong, J J Olson, H Cready, T M Sanders, w J Mason, J A Hindman, Morris Day Chas. T Calvin, P Dawson, L V Lawhead M Edwards, R R Miller, A R Mcdonald, R s Coryell, H, B Me Daniels. Chas. Hammond, O Carlson, H w Hill. John Damron, James Gale, Jr., F Croxall, Grover Pirtle. Thos. P Clarendon, w P M Leggatt, A L Taylor, A L Gravely, Jas. A Taylor, w T Hall, l. Brock, John H Miller, Luther Pringle, P c Blair R l. Lowe, c l. Turner J A Moreland, c LenoX, M A Clouse, Scott Graham. Ray Cotton J w Marshall, Wm Richards, D c Barnard, Sam Oates, A H Cooper, l. Rice, w H Kartner, E N Bitterman, R L Johnson. Chas. Duval. R H Knapp, Claud M Biddick, B Cook, c W Freshe, B Williams, R E Maley w R Brown, J H Moore. s Chesser, P M George, August Brutinel, R Duna- gan, D c Hart, R c Moore. B R Rob- ison. A P Angle, E Rubien, e c Edwards, c F Stanger. w L Keppler, F Mitchell, L c Emerick, James Keel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

Mrs. F. L. Glisson is able to be out again after several weeks illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10

{ Continued on page 4 )
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
A COMMUNICATION OF INTEREST.

The Era publishes the following per tinent communication which needs no comment:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
ORDER ARREST Of.
j. 8. CONSUL
Jenkins to be Held for False
Declaration
BIZ The saociated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ia formal
order for the imprisonment of William
o. Jenkins, United States consular
agent at Puebla on charges of having
made false declarations and threats
against poems in case they testified
they saw him at his hacienda in COM
pany with FrederiCo CordoVa, the BAN
dit chieftain, was issued today by
Criminal Judge Gonzales Franco at
Puebla, according to adVices receiv-
ed from that city. Jenkins however
is not yet in jail and in a statement
to the press, asserts it is untrue that
he is not allowed to leave city
The exact legal status of the Jen-
kins affair is obscure, as apparently
he is under arrest, but is free in the
city of Puebla without bail. The next
move in the case evidently deVolves
upon the officials there as jenkins has
given his word he viii be present in
court when needed.
Assertion is made at the foreign Of
flee that no formal notes have been
received from the United States de-
manding the release of Jenkins, al
though it is known that representa-
tions have been made 70 the Mexico
government. regarding his "molesta-
ton" Charges against Jenkins thus
far appear to be based on testimony
of poems, who allege they saw him ia
company with Cordova, but newspa-
pers published stories to the effect
that there was coercion on both sides,
which probably viii be developed If
Jenkins succeeds IN securing a formal
trial on allegation that he cOnspired
with the bandit chieftain for his own
abduction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
TAKE VON KREBS
To TRENTON
Man Charged With Murder Re-
moved to Insane Asylum
Bv Stdr Correspondel!..


NEW BRUNSWIC X, Nov. 49,
murder of Anna Riehl IN South
Brunswick township several years
ago, who has been held in the county
Jail here for the past few months.
was yesterday taken to the Trenton
Insane Asylum where he will be con-
fined.
Won Krebs was to have been tried
before q commission to determine
his insanity but because of the out
burst made by him about two months
ago when brought to plea to the
charge of murder, 1t was decided
then that he was insane.
Won Krebs has escaped on three for
mcr occasions from the state asylum
and in each case has been captured by
Chief of County Detectives Richard
A. Peltier. When speaking of Won
Krebs this morning Chief Peltier said:
II will give him three months more
to stay at Trenton and then he will
escape again"
DIR. A. h. Musl<a Of the state asy-
Krebs to Trenton yesterday after
noon. When these men insisted that
Won Krebs' be handcuffed the alleged
murderer refused vigorously but was
finally induced to put them on.
While in the county Jail here Won
krebs has been quiet and has caused
no trouble This was, however, up
until two days ago when he began to
grow noisy and complained that
everybody wanted to prosecute him.
Won Krebs is now being returned as
an escaped convict and it is expected
that close watch over his movements
will be kept. His being taken to
Trenton ends the states case against
him in connection with the murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
MUST AND WILL
GET COAL SUPPLY
So Says Garfield on Authority of
President
CONFERENCE is BEING HELD
Fuel Head to Explain Action to
Supply Nation With
Coal
BIZ The Aasocinted Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Speaking
with the authority of President VIII
sons cabinet, Fuel Administrator
Garfield. told representatives of the
bituminous coal operators and miners
here today that the people of the
United States needs must have and
will have coar' and as long as the gov
ernment stands they Will not be pre-
vented from getting 1t by anything
the operators or miners may do"
DR.. Garfield explained that his pur-
pose was to furnish the conference
with the data which he would use in
determining what wage advances ii
any, agreed to by the operators and
miners, could be borne properly by
the public"
II represent the people OF the
United States in different sense
from the secretary of labor" DR..
Garfield said. ut is part of Mr.. Will
sons functions to effect conciliation.
1t is my sole function to exercise
those powers conferred on the fuel
administration; to see that an ade-
quate supply of coal is furnished the
people of the United States and to
see that in times of stress, such as
we are still unhappily in the midst of,
the prices asked and received for coal
are not excessive.
I'VE all realize now that in the
great coal industry the public is a
partner. At one time the operators
and mine workers, like farmers, con-
sidered themselves peculiarly inde-
pondent. But the public has, a para
mount interest.
"The people of the United States
will not consent to pay an excessive
price for coal. We are all agreed to
that, but the question now is what
Is an excessive price?' Nor will the
public agree to go without this COM
modify.
"The people of the. United States
needs, must have and will have coal,
and they will not prevent it by any
thing the operators and miners may
do, unless the government is dis
solved into a chaotic condition.
The people of the United States
are willing to pay sufficient to main
tain American standards. but the
question is what are American stand
ards? The people want the operators
to have a Just return, but what is
Just return2"
DIR. Garfield said he was not yet
prepared to say what changes could
reasonably be made in the price of
coal as all the necessary data was not
in hand. One of the items not yet de-
termined, he said, was that of the fed
eral income taxes for 1918, which the
operators have claimed should be in
cluded in the course of operation.
The government has disputed this.
Scale committees of bituminous
miners and operators in the central
competitive field went into executive
session today to negotiate a wage
contract after Federal Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield had urged upon them
the necessity for adjusting their diff
ferences and producing the coal the
country needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
More Arrests in Round Up
Of Alleged Bond Thieves
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-More ar
rests are expected today in the round
up in New York. Washington and
other cities of persons suspected to
have been implicated in the theft Of
100000 to $1,0OO.O0o worth of Sc
curities in New York's financial dis
trict.
With the arrest yesterday of David
Sullivan, a member of the consoli-
dated exchange. charged with larceny
and criminally receiving two crucible
steel certificates valued at $4,000, the
police expressed confidence they had
hit upon a trail which ultimately
would clear up the robberies which
have mystified Wall street and which
disappearing messenger boys have
played a prominent. part. The police
assert Sullivan admitted having re-
ceived the certificates although
claiming not to have known they
were stolen, and that one was dis
posed of in Washington and the other
in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
PRINCE Of WALES
SIGHT SEEING
Is Greeted With Warmth Every
where He Goes

By The A associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The Prince
of Wales was up bright and early to-
day Ito see the sights" BY his dem
ocratic bearing the Prince has cap
tured the heart of New York. He
was greeted with unusual warmth
everywhere he went. The crowds,
showing a democratic disregard for
royal dignity, saluted him with suc;l
remarks as Hello Prince!" and hes
regular guy and frequently called
him Eddie"
These are the events arranged for
today's entertainment of the Prince
of Wales:
10 A. M.-Leaving the battle crui-
ser Renown, in the North river, off
seth street, he will inspect a guard
of honor of British Great War Veter-
ans at the landing of the Columbia
Yacht Club.
1915 A. M.-Starts on sightsee-
ing tour, arriving at 10:45 at the
Woolworth Building, after passing
through the Gay White Way district.
II A. M.-Visits Trinity church.
where he will occupy the seat occu-
pied fiftynine years ago by his
grandfather.
11:1O A. M.-Goes to New York
Stock Exchange.
11:25 A. M.-Visits sub-t treasury.
1885 A. M.--Luncheon as guest of
the Chamber of Commerce of New
York State.
. P. M.-Attends an entertainment
at the Academy of Music, in which
his grandfather was guest of honor
at O ball flftynine years ago, using
the same~chair occupied then by his
ancestor. Addresses war veterans.
2:45 P. M.-Arrives at Madison
Square Garden Horse Show
Z P. MIS- dined at the Waldorf
Astoria by British societies.
10 p. M.-Attends ball given at
home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow
of the American ambassador to the
Court of st. James's, at No. 451 Ma
olson avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Chamber Of Commerce Forum
to Hear Of Fake Auctions

AT the Chamber of Commerce Fo-
rum tomorrow noon in the Elks build
ing, John j. Fitzgerald, of Paterson,
will explain how that city stopped all
illegltimate sales of merchandise by
fake auctioneer and advertising
schemes. The merchants in this city
have shown considerable interest in
this matter and it is expected that
large number of persons will be pres
ent at the forum to learn in what
manner this class of business can be
controlled.
Tho forum starts at 1915 and con-
tinues until 1880. during which time
luncheon is served and the address
given. Those who wish to attend the
forum are requested to phone the
Chamber of COmmerce to that effect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

Thus the lines were sharply drawn
when the Senate went into session at
noon TO consider final ratification and
to possibly bring to an end today the
long fight over the treaty.
Just before the Senate convened
while the Democratic senators were
meeting, Republican Leader Lodge
held a conference with VIII II. Hays
chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
The decision of Democratic friends
of the treaty to vote against a rati-
fication resolution containing the
Lodge reservations was affirmed at
the conference Of Democrats. Senator
Hitchcock said enough Democrats to
insure its defeat had agreed to vote
against the Lodge resolution.
No compromise plan was drafted
by the Democrats but it was suggest
ed that after the prospective defeat
of the Lodge reservation, a commit
tee of Democrats would be appointed
to confer with the Republicans to that
end.
Immediately the Senate met, Sen
ator Lodge formally presented resolu-
ton of ratification containing the fif-
teen reservations adopted by major
ity of the Senate.
Although the Democrat stand was
declared in Republican quarters to
have diminished the chances of a
compromise, it was learned that u
proposal to modify the preamble re-
servation of the committee so that the
reservations would not have to have
affirmative acceptance by the other
powers had been under n serious con
sideration by the Republican leaders.
It was understood that the Republi-
cans had manifested n willingness to
insert a proviso by which the reserVa-
tions would be accepted by the other
powers by their merely mot objecting
to" them.
At the outset, Senator Lodge asked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

TFod.
DORPAT, Nov. 18-It was an
nounced today that the meeting be-
tween the Bolshevik delegation and
representatives, Of the Baltic states
here was marked by a readiness on
both sides to work for a speedy un-
derstanding and that an agreement
was quickly reached in principles re-
cations was made clear in statement
was stated nothing else was officially
discussed by the conferees.
The status Of the Bolshevik dele
cations was amdc clear in a statement
by Foreign Minister Pitt Of Estho-
nit, that the only accredited delegate
was NJ. LitZinon, former soviet
ambassador to Great Britain. The
other members Of the delegation We're
only secretariesm, be said.