davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Leaders Work Together

Leaders Work Together
Republican and democratic leaders
worked together TO invoke cloture pill
ing up a majority which far exceeded
the two-thirds necessary for adoption.
in the count OF IS TO 16, the two parrles
contributed about evenly.
The roll call over, however, and
cloture a fact, the republican mana
gers took complete charge and swept
everything before them. Reservation
after reservation went through just as
Il came from the committee until the
democrats apparently abandoned hope
Of making notifications and resigned
themselves to a passive resistance.
Majorities Vary
Majorities ranging from IL TO 2S,
marked adoption of the ten reserva-
tions. They related to domestic ques-
tlons, the Monroe doctrine, mandates,
Shantung. international commissions.
expenses Of the league Of nations, ar
maments, the economic boycott, and
alien property rights.
In every case except one the repub-
licans voted solidly for the committee
proposals. They were joined on every
roll call by from four to nine demo-
Gratis. In all an even dozen of the
broke away during the day to vote
for reservations. The sole detection
from the republican ranks was on the
Shantung reservation, Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota swinging
over to the opposition.
Hint of Compromise
Not the least significant of the days
developments, in the view of sena-
tors looking forward to a complex
parliamentary snarl before final ac-
tion on the treaty is reached, was a
ruling by Vice President Marshall just
preceding the cloture vote. He held
that should the administration sena-
tors vote down ratification with reser-
vations, as they intend to do, they will
have an opportunity later to get action
on a compromise ratification reso-
luton.
To that decision. the republican
leaders took exception. serving notice
that when the issue developed they
would appeal to the senate itself to
settle the question. A plain majority
can overrule the presiding officer and
the republicans were asserting tonight
that they still would hold the whip
hand to preclude a second vote on
ratification.
They told their democratic colleagues
that If they voted against qualified
acceptance Of the treaty, then the
treaty would be dead
The reservation on commissions fol-
lows:
Tho Reservation on Commissions
THE congress of the United States
viii provide by law for the appoint
fment of the representatives of the
United States in the assembly and the
council OF the league of nations and
may in its discretion provide for the
participation OF the United States in
any commission. committee. tribunal
court, council or conference or in the
selection Of any members thereof and
for the appointment Of members OF
said commissions, committees, tri-
bunals, courts, councils, or conference
or any other representatives under the
Continued on Page Fourteen
Second Section)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
RED, GERMAN PAPERS
LOCATED IN GLOBE;
TWO ALIENS JAILED
[aepubliean A. p. Leased wirel


GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 15.-Dan KIasn-
ia, an Austrian by birth, and Dominick
Guissimo, an Italian, were arrested
here this evening by department of
justice officials and are being held at
the county jail for investigation. A
large quantity Of inflammatory litera-
ture was found in their possession.
Guissimo is said to have been one
of the states witnesses In the Bisbee
deportation hearings. A search of
Cuisines room revealed several
thousand copies of an I. W. W. paper;
due books and T. W. w. buttons,
pamphlets by Lenine and Trotzky; au-
tographed photographs of Nicholas Le-
nine, several hundred copies Of Der
Klessenkampf, a new I. w. w. paper
printed in German; bolsheviki, COM
munist and soviet bulletins and papers
printe din six or seven languages.
printed in six or seven languages.
are in possession of information that
the I. W. w. planned opening a district
office at Globe with Organizer Gan
non probably In charge. The officials
have confiscated several tons of litera-
ture during the past week with every
indication that the L W. w. is planning
an active campaign in the Globe dis
trict.
Further I. w. ". arrests are expect
ed this evening and several federal
agents are conducting search for fur
ther evidence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
SENATE PLAYING
POLITICS SAYS
ENGLISH PRESS

LONDON, Nov. 15-The action of
the United States senate on the
peace treaty, especially with regard
to article 10 received prominence in
some of the London newspapers
whose headlines embody President
Wilson's reference "to cutting the
heart out of the treaty"
The Daily Chronicle attributes
the senate's action "to hostility to
President Wilson rather that hos
tllity to Europe" and says:
"This in nowise relieves Europe
from serious possibly tragic em-
barrassments, for which American
obstruction is responsible"
The Daily News sees little hope
OF America entering the league of
nations on the same footing as other
nations, and says this will be "a
grave blow to the hopes of the rest
of the world, who looked across the
Atlantic for full unselfish leader
ship in the task of reordering the
world"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
LADY ASTOR CLAIMS
ELECTION To SEAT
BY 5000 MAJORITY
[Republioan A. p. Leased wirel

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 15.-(By the As
sociated Press)-Ah three candidates
in the parliamentary campaign stated
after the polls closed at o'clock to-
night that they believed they had won
but must wait until November 2S be-
fore the result is announced.
Lady Astor believed she had won by
a majority of 5,000 The Laborites
claimed the election for their candi.
date, W. 7. Gay, by 1000. The Lib
erals expressed the opinion that Isaac
Foot would prove to be the dark horse
winner.
They based this on the fact that
numerous conservatives did not vote
for Lady Astor on account OF her sex
and American girth and also that a
certain element among the laborites
switched because of Mr.. Gays espousal
of the extremist policy.
Lady Astor spent the day driving
in an open carriage throughout parts
OF the constituency. She was received
by applauding crowds with only two
exceptions. One Of these was at the
wharfside, where a group of so dock
men "booed the carriage" and a la
borer approached the unionist candi-
date smoking his pipe and pulling out
some money. Il bet you a shilling
you will be defeated he said.
Lady Astor stood up and called i'm
mediately, II take you"
Lord Astor drew her back on the
seat and the carriage proceeded fol-
lowed by the derisive shouts of the
laborers.
Lady Astor drove through a tene.
ment district known to be a hotbed OF
socialists. She waved a staff bearing
the coalition colors and inquired:
How are you voting?" but heI
| words were drowned by a chorus Of
| cries from the women and children
on the balconies who shouted:
"We are for Gay"
| Despite the disapproval of the resi-
dents, the carriage drove to the end OF
the street and returned amid another
five minute storm Of protest. Lad,
Astor shouted defiant farewell: you
nad better take fighting woman il
you can't get fighting man. pre-.
Ter the union jack to the red flag"
] Her reception at the market place 8
few minutes later was in strong con.
trast. Sympathetic greetings were ac.
corded her everywhere. Hundred,
trailed her through the market, clutch.
ing at her hands and calling reassur.
ances Of victory.
! At polling station, Lady Astor helf
a Daby while mother voted. and tolt
the returning mother: IT have had lot.
or practice on this job Her aides LEI
the crowds on the street corners II
singing parodies and other appropria i,
campaign songs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
MAN AND WOMAN
JAILED AS REDS
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. Is - John
Shank, a resident of Pueblo, and Mrs.
B. Metcalf, said to be from Asheville,
Missouri, were arrested by detectives
here today charged with being l. w.
W. organizers. The arrests were made
On the street after local officers had
been given orders to pick up any per-
sons suspected Of being I. W. W. MEM
bers or sympathizers.
At midnight last night, Martin Bazan,
an Austrian, and Anson Eroutz were
taken from a westbound freight train
here suspected of being implicated in a
crime at Colorado Springs. Investiga-
ton showed that they were not con-
nected with the Colorado Springs af-
fair but did show that they were mem
bers of the 1. w. w. and had been
distributing radical literature. These
two, with Shank and Mrs. Metcalf. are
being held in the local Jail awaiting
action by the United States govern
ment.
Shank and Mrs. Metcalf figured in
a deportation case In Walsenburg this
summer when they were driven out Of
town by vigilance committee who
charged them with endeavoring to hold
an l. w. W. mass meeting among the
coal miners Of that district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Find /. w. w. Rendezvous

CENTRALIA. Nov. 1.-two posses
of approximately 20 men engaged In
dustrial Workers of the World fugi-
tives in fight this afternoon near the
head of Hannaford Creek, IS miles
northeast of this city. One posse re-
turned late tonight with one member
During the exchange OF
shots in the heavy timber and deep
brush one man was seen to fall. He
is believed to be John Haney, a game
warden of Thurston county. In the
Hanaford creek timber near the head
waters was known to be the hiding
place of at least three I. W. W. who
are thought to have been members of
the gang which fired on the Armistice
Day parade here.
1t is certain that these are the
radicals who fought the posses this
afternoon" said Captain LLOYD Desert
who is in charge of American Legion
activities against the Z w. W.
All members of the two posses are
expert woodsmen and riflemen versed
IN the topography of the Hannaford
Creek country. Haney, who is miss
ing, is said to have a cabin in that
district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
WOBBLIES PLANNED
CENT7RALIA ATTACK
CONFESSOR ADMITS

''Everetts told US to shoot when they
shot at us or when we heard shots.
Smith was to use a 1920 revolver. We
expected all to be killed and we done
this with the intention of protecting
our hall. / don't think that we got
orders to do this from the outside but
planned it among ourselves. l don't
know anything about any other plan
or where men were to be put, but Smith
was to stay in the hall. I know o. G.
Bland, Britt Smith, Roy Becker, Han
sen, alias Loughtenoff, the other fellow
that was with US, and myself, took part
in the shooting.
Dispersed After Shooting
After the shooting I went home and
hid across the field from the house
in the brush. The other two men went
to a shack Of Hansens up at the head
of the Hanford river. Hansen and the
other man went together. We took the
guns up in suit case and Hansen car
ried the suit case. That was the suit
case that was found up there.
fSigned) IL. ROBERTS,
Witnesses: ROBERT JACKSON"
&c. H. LEWIS
Roberts, who, it is said, is known
among the radical element as Grand
Mount" made the confession, accord
ing to officials, while in Jail here FRI
day. Robert was one of the ten pris-
oners charged here yesterday with
murder In the first degree.
Boy Informs Officers
1t was said here tonight that County
Attorney Herman Allen and c. d
Cunningham, his special assistant
have obtained a more detailed confes-
sion from Roberts since Friday.
Seminary Hill, mentioned in the al
lleged confession, lies not far from Tow.
er avenue and Second avenue, the stree
corner near which Tuesdays shooting
| occurred. After the attack a small bo!
reported he saw three men on tht
hill during the parade. They wer,
shooting toward town, he told the po
lice. Later the boy found the sui
case mentioned in the statement.
The Hanford river mentioned ap
parently is not known here. There i
Hanford valley near here and it i
thought possibly some small strean
in the valley Is called the Hanfor,
: river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16

Federal Agents
Cooperating In
Trials OF L.W.W.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TACOMA, Nov. 15.-Federal Off
cials will cooperate with prosecuting
attorneys in western Washington in
the prosecution of men held in Jail
as suspected members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, according
to plans announced tonight.
Warrants were issued today by
United States Commissioner Earl B.
Brockway, against alleged radicals held
nj Jail, charging them with conspiracy
to destroy the government of the
United States. The warrants tonight
had not been served, it was learned,
and the statement was made by Off
cials that they probably would not be
until the state has first determined on
its course of procedure.
The county jail tonight is overflow
ing with prisoners and Hammocks are
being strung in the Jail corridors to
provide sleeping quarters. The city
Jail is equally crowded and with two
arrests tonight, the total suspects in
confinement reached Sc.
A message to the federal authori-
ties from South Bend stated IL alleged
I. W. WIS had been arrested there this
afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
|. ", ". SITUATION
IN NORTHWEST IS
QU|ET|NG RAPIDLY
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

SEATTLE. Nov. Is - Comparative
quiet prevailed throughout the north
west in the /. w. W. situation although
q number of additional. arrests. were
made.
Members of the American Legion
awaited confirmation Of a report that
Bert Bland, alleged slayer of Warren
Grimm in the Centralia Armistice day
outbreak had been apprehended.
Robert c. Saunder, United States
attorney for the western district OF
Washington announced all Industrial
Workers arrested in Seattle, Tacoma,
Centralia, and ChehaHs must stand
trial on charges of conspiring to over
throw the government
Reports of threatened invasion of
Spokane by ]. w. WIS failed to ma
terialize. Police officials there who
met all incoming trains said that more
woodmen and other laborers were leav-
ing than were arriving.
John Grady, alleged by the police to
be a former chairman of the Spokane
|. w. w. defense fund, was arrested in
Spokane today and charged with GRIM
ina1 syndicalism. Seventeen other al
legged |. w. WIS were arrested in
Spokane during the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Arrest OF Coal Miners by US.
Probable For Injunction Deli

INDIANAPOLIS. 2oProbabity
proceedings
of America the of drastic by Indiana
curtaiment of fuel
In
violation Injunction
United Mine Workers of America According to information
interpreted by Federal Judge B. Anderson two miners who
limit
the
petitions
resembling
injunction
actio the strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
FALL To PROSECUTE
MAJOR FOR MURDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrs1

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 15-United
States Senator A. B. Fall. of New
Mexico, will be one OF the special pros
ecutors when Major F. NJ. Scanlan, of
Fort Bliss is placed on trial here next
spring on the charge OF murder in
connection with the death Of John T.
Hutchings, Of Alamogordo, New Mexi-
co, who was slain in the recent Ell
Paso-Phoenix automobile race. Hutch
ings was formerly Senator Falls Chauf
feur.
The "Hutchings highway" is a name
that has been suggested for the new
Ell Paso to Alamogordo paved highway
in honor of the dead racer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
MINERS, OWNERS
REJECT WILSON 5
PLAN FOR PEACE
Lewis Charges Representa-
tives of Operators with
Bad Faith - Union Dele
gates Confer on Compro-
mise Proposal-Split Not
Serious
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Coal
miners and operators meeting today
could not unite upon the proposal Of
Secretary Wilson to negotiate ma
tion-wide agreement, but did unite
upon plan to negotiate an agreement
covering the mines in the central COM
petitive field of Western Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
Meanwhile the mine owners of the
outlying fields went into a separate
conference to determine how far the
central territories scale agreement, if
negotiated, would serve as basis for
agreements in their respective fields.
The division came after a stormy
morning of the joint session of opera
tors and miners representatives called
by Secretary Wilson in which John l..
Lewis, acting president of the mine
workers, exchanged charges of bad
faith with several spokesmen for the
operators. +. W. Lukins, speaking for
the operators in outlying fields pre-
scented their refusal to comply with
Secretary Wilson's proposal for ma
tional agreement, on the ground that
its negotiation would take time that
could not be granted in view Of the
need for coal
Lewis Scores Operators
President Lewis, having accepted
Mr.. Wilson's plan, scored the operators
for refusal. Secretary Wilson then
advanced an alternative suggestion
for wage scale negotiation in the
central fields, which finally was ac-
cepted.
Representatives of miners in the
outlying fields contended they were
entitled to representation in any ne
gotiations regarding the central field,
since this would be used inevitably as
a basis for their contracts, and the
operators at Secretary Wilson's re-
| quest, agreed to consider a possible
course and the joint conference broke
up.
AT the wage scale committee con-
ference with the operators, the min
ers' leader presented again their de-
mands made originally at the Buffalo
conference consisting of so per cent
increase in wages, a five-day week and
a six-hour day. The operators then
decided to confer among themselves
and the conference adjourned until
Monday.
Answer Declined
Operators in outlying districts, meet
ing separately after the conference ad-
journed, declined to make a definite
answer to the question asked by Mr.
Lewis as to whether the central com
petitive field agreement would apply
in basic form to other districts. The
Continued on Page Fourteen
Second Section)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CENTRALIA. Nov. 15-Industrial
Workers of the World planned the Gen.
tralia shooting three weeks before
Armistice day, according to an alleged
confession made by L. Roberts, con-
fessed I. w. w. who surrendered him
self to the officers following Tues
days shooting in which bullets from
the guns of the radicals killed four
former American soldiers marching in
the holiday parade.
The confession said the I. W. w. ex-
pected their hall would be attacked on
Armistice day and that all the radicals
who took part In the shooting expect
ed to be killed According to Roberts
statement, E. Wesley Everetts, the
lynched /. w. W., apparently directed
the movements of the radicals, as he
sent Roberts and two others to Sem
mary Hill, near the scene of the shoot
ing, with orders to Shoot when they
shoot or when we heard Shots
Fears Vengeance
Roberts in his alleged confession. i'm
plicated several alleged l. W. ". who
are in Jail here and nearby cities. After
making the confession Roberts Is said
to have stated that he feared vengeance
at the hands of his fellow radicals be-
cause of his admission.
The alleged confession bearing Rob-
erts signature, was witnessed by Rob-
ert jackson, a local police officer, and
G.. H. Lewis, of Portland, Ore, and a
member of the American legion fol-
lows:
The Confession
Il was on top Of a hill with %
high power rifle shooting into the
street. I shot five shots. We started
planning this three weeks ago, as we
! figured the I. w. w. were going to be
attacked. Wesley Everett sent me tc
| the hill with two other men. I don'i
know both Of their names. Hansen
was the name Of one. His right name
is Loughtenoff and he is Finn. The
l. w. W. furnished the guns. I used
a % high power calibre and Hanser
used a ESQ Savage. don't know the
name of the other man but he wore {
| logger's shirt and blue overalls. w,
were sent up on the hill about O'Clock
Just before We went one man was pu
in the Avalon hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
Glass Named To
Succeed Martin
AsW.Va Va.Senator
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

hGPuUitCdu ~ r. GCaSCh NEh
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15-Carter 5.
Glass, secretary of the treasury, will
succeed the late Thomas S. Martin as
senator from Virginia. Announcement
of the appointment and acceptance by
Mr.. Glass was made today by Leroy
Hodges, aide to Governor Davis.
1t is understood that Secretary Glass
will accept the appointment which
would give him the seat until the next
election if it is convenient for him to
leave the cabinet at this time.
Senator Martin had just been re-
elected and his term does not expirv
until 1925. The election of senators
by popular vote, however leaves the
governor power to till the vacancy una
til the electorate can do so.
Mr.. Glass lives in Lynchburg, in the
western part of the state, not far from
Mr.. Martins home in Charlottesville
He was a member Of congress before
taking the treasury portfolio and as
chairman of the house banking COM
mittee, took a leading part in framing
and passing the federal reserve law
His business is that of newspaper pub
Usher.
Glass Is Silent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Secretary
Glass made no statement today of the
offer of the senatorship from Virginia
to succeed the late Thomas s. Martin
but the secretary's friends said he ws-
considering it and was trying to decide
whether he ought to leave the cabinet
at this time.
Mr.. Glass has been at the head of the
| treasury since the resignation of VIM
| G.. McAdoo. Should he decide to take
| the senate seat his going will make
| the sixth change in President Wilson's
| cabinet since its formation at the be-
ginning of the first administration II
1919
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
THREE INJURED IN WRECK

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov. 15-
Twenty Eight freight cars on tbe
Whitewater branch of the Santa Fe
railroad, about Is miles southwest Of
here, were thrown into the ditch at a
late hour tonight. according to advices
received here. Two brakemen. the
fireman and engineer were said TO be
seriously injured. They are being taxi
en- to the company's hospital at Clovis.
N. M. on special train. The wreck
was caused by broken rail-, II was
said. The names Of the injured could
not be learned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
WITH CLOTURE EFFECTIVE
SENATE PASSED 10 OF LAST
Il COVENANT RESERVATIONS
Senate Works Under Rule for First Time
in History - Many Democrats Join
Hands With Republicans on Different
Proposals Submitted by Committee
Republican Associated Press Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-At last camping down
the lid its peace treaty debate the senate substituted
action for discussion today with gor that advanced the
ratification fight into its final stages.
Working under coture for the first time in history
the senate adopted in five hours ten of the
tons written by the foreign relations committee and with
only two committee proposals remaining set the parlia
mentary stage for decision deadlock on the treaty
early next week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
CLASH IN TIMBERS FATAL TO
ONE---NEW POSSE ON CHASE;
LOCATE W0BBLY RENDEZVOUS
EX-Service Men Meet Enemies in Heavily
Wooded Districts---Shots Exchanged in
Which One Posseman Falls---NeW Out
break Arouses Entire Northwest
Bulletin
Republican Associated Press Lease,

Republican Associated Leased Wire1
TACOMA, Nov. 15.-A posse of ex-servce men and
Industrial Workers of the World clashed tonight Han
naford Valley about II miles northeast of Centraa and
the posse routed telephone message to the Ledger
from Centralia stated at 1915 tonight
John Haney, Thurston county game warden is miss
ing and is believed to have been killed
new posse is forming at Centralia and will return
to the valley tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-16
FLIGHT IS SUCCESSFUL

HAVANA, Nov. 15.-Three hydro
airplanes piloted by American avia-
tors and carrying seven passengers,
arrived here from Key West tonight.
The flight occupied one hour and 20
minutes. These planes are the ad-
vance guard of a commercial service.