davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10
BOARD OF TRADE RENl\ ED
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Tuesday
Night and Important Matters
Considered.


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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10
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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10
President Hark Home

President Wilson will present the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tions covenant to the Senate tomor-
row.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10

Mrs. y. C.. Scott end Mrs. Tena
Nelson were in Ial'e Citv Tu""dav.
DR.. Ackerrnan has returned from
a weeks vacation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10

-. Of Bass, Murray a,d N'ihn..
. big Central Hou~", winch th'
y .,ners claim to be the coolest in
town. is better prepared than ever
for big sales. Each day brings load
or more to the Central House and
the proprietors expect a great sale
on Tuesday.
The Kellahan Warehouse IS also
prepared to do a big business this
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
.AV|ATORS STILL IN
 RACE DOING LITTLE
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leas.d wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Of the six avia- tors remaining in the army's transcon- tinental air race, only one, Lieut.. R. NJ. Bagby, flyin geastiss. hi ,milh P;:-.. Bagby, flyng east, made progress to- day. He made only 112 miles from Sidney to North Platte. Neb., being forced to land because of bad weather. He now is 1,491 miles out of New York.
 The other five contestants are scat tered over the route from Chicago to Battle Mountain. New. Lieut. H. W. Sheridan, who is only s1O miles from the eastern goal. has been in Chicago two days because of engine trouble. He plans to get away tomorrow.
 Lieut.. R. S. Worthington, the only westbound flyer has been at Rock Island, H., since Tuesday morning. He expects toresume his flight of 1,73e miles tomorrow. Lieut.. H E. Hartney with 1.491 miles between himself and the final goal, has been held at North Platte two days by weather conditions
 A distance of 356 miles is all that has been covered by Captain F. Steinle since leaving San Francisco Wednes- day. He is held at Battle Mountain by bad weather. Lieut.. D. B. Gish is waiting at Rawlins. Wyo., 1.732 miles from New York, for better flying con .ditions and to fix his plane, damaged in landing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
CARY BOLSHENsTs
 TRIED TO ORGANIZE
 ARMED RED GUARD
ERepuhIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Followers of Lenine and Trotzky in the steel city of Gary, Ind, now under military control as a result of violence during the steel strike, grew so bold this sum- mer that they attempted organization of a red guard with discharged sol diers as the armed force, Lieutenant Donald c. Van Buren, military in telligence officer told the senate labor committee today in resumption of its inquiry into the walkout of the steel workers.
 Lieutenant Van Buren who is on the staff of Major General Leonard Wood, in command of the troops in Gary, laid before the committee scores of pam phlets, circulars and propaganda tracts, along with records of the state ments of men arrested after the be- ginning of the military occupation, to back his assertion that agitators in the steel city were urging the workers to get ready, to get prepared to take over the industries and the govern ment and run it themselves"
 Oscar E. Anderson, chairman of the steel workers council at Gary, put in a staunch challenge of most of Van Buren's conclusions.
 There aren't more than 250 or 300 reds in the 75000 people at Gary Anderson declared. "They don't count, We don't pay any. attention to them In the labor movement they are re- garded as loose upstairs"
 "You consider this strike for eight hours and living American wager Chairman Kenyon began. Don't you think you would get further before the public if you got rid of these reds purged your organizations completely of them and went ahead withou | them?"
 Yes, MT Anderson" Senator Me. Kellar of Tennessee interjected "Why don't you pitch them out? This com. mittee has sat here and listened tt anarchists who have been taken into council on your strike matters ant heard them boast of it. We have fol lowed MT. Fosters history past ant present and men like that, clear up a the top of your organizations. Don you know this prejudices the publi, wholly against you and your cause {? Yes, I do." Anderson responded "But you can't tell how these men ar, affected until strike actually come along. We don't make religious an, political distinctions in calling strike"
 The whole issue in the strike, h
 said. was the eight-hour day.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
JOHNSON TREATY
 MAY .GET vOTE TODAY
Senators Not Sure Debate Will Permit Call However Discussion on Floor Leads to Warm Exchange Between Opposing Re- pubIicans
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-After an- other day of debate on the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty, sen- ate leaders said tonight that although they would try to bring the proposal to vote tomorrow, they were by no means certain the plan would succeed. They set the time of meeting an hour earlier than usual in the hope that the senate might talk itself out before night.
 During most of today's session, the debate dragged along without much show of interest, but just before ad- journment the undercurrent Of bitter feeling cropepd out in a sharp ex- change between Senator Johnson. re- publican, California, author of the amendment, and Senator Hale, re- publican, Maine, opposing it.
 Declaring that the amendment, which proposes in effect that in any decision by the league of nations the United States shall have as many votes as Great Britain and her colonies, would not in actual operation secure equality in the league, Senator Hale had argued that better results could be accom- plished by a reservation on the sub ject. He alluded to Senator Johnsons s plea yesterday that his amendment represented the viewpoint of American ism and continued:
 Senators In Warm Exchange
 Let me isay to the senator from California that the motives of those opposing his proposal are every bit as high as hi; motives. I am just as much opposed as he is to inequality in the league, but I believe in meeting it with reservation which will remedy it, rather than with an amendment which will not"
 Senator Johnson replied that the op. | position seemed to him to be based or an unwillingness to go even as far as | his amendment would go, rather thar on a fear that it did not so far enough | He repeated that he considered it ar embodiment of Americanism and added that before the subject was closed sen. | ators would have an opportunity O showing where they stood on another amendment which would go far enougf to suit anybody.
 q am glad" retorted Senator Hale ito see the senator set up as a test O Americanism his own amendment. bu I cannot accept that test for myself i f he has any question of my patrio dsm, he is welcome to it."
 | During the session Senator Shield | of Tennessee, a democratic member o | the foreign relations committee, spok, for an amendment or reservation t equalize the league voting strengtl and Senator Gronna, republican, Nortl Dakota, made a three-hour attack oI the treaty and the league. Tomorrow 1 Senator Lodge the republican leader will speak for the Johnson proposal
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ENDS ITS GREATEST
 NATIONAL MEETING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Adjourning to meet in Portland. Oregon, in 1922, the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in Amer ica late today ended the most momen- tous session of its history.
 In the closing service the church was called upon through the pastoral letter to squarely face it's duty in the new era and the problems of the period of re- construction.
 The convention just closed made church history leading men of the Episcopal church declare, and adopted legislation destined to place the com munion on a broadened plane in the eyes of the entire Christian world. Tn this connection they stress the follow ing points:
 First, the almost complete reorgan- ization of the church through the crea- tion of an executive council and the granting of increased powers to pro- vincial synods.
 Second, the broadening of the churchs outlook on social matters, in- dustrial questions and international af- fairs.
 Third, the general approval of the movement toward church unity by amending the church constitution to make possible the proposed concordat with the Congregational church whereby ministers of that church may be ordained in the Episcopal faith these amendments also making pos sible similar agreements with other denominations.
 Fourth. the broadening of the wor- ship of the church in revision of the book of common prayer and it's en- richment.
 The church has a commission work ing on plans for the proposed confer, ence of American churches to be held at The Hague, the general purpose of which is to further the unification of missionary efforts. Greatest interest of church people and convention delegates today was shown in the selection by the house ot bishops of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of | Tennessee, as chairman of the new executive council, which will handle the business of the church after January | 1, next.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
TRIAL OF PAN MOTOR
 OFFICIALS ON FRAUD
 CHARGES |s BEGUN
rRepub,lcan A. P. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Oct 24-Hearing of tes- timony in the trial of 13 officials of the Pan Motor company, charged with us- ing the mails to defraud in the sale of s7,000,000 worth of stock of the corporation, will begin tomorrow morn ing before Federal Judge Landis.
 Counsel for both sides completed their opening statements to the jury today. More than 100 witnesses have been subpoenad and it is expected the trial will last two months.
 Attorneys s. B. Rush, of Omaha, special prosecutor, in his opening statement for the government said it would be shown that the Pan Motor company had sold s7,000,000 worth of stock to the public and that it had not kept a single promise made to the subscribers. He traced the activities of the promoters from 1916, when they began operations in New Mexico, until their indictment in Chicago in March, 1919, and said that in that time no automobiles, motor trucks or farm i tractors had been manufactured by the corporation
 A few machines, he said, had been assembled at the company's plant at St. Cloud, Minn., and exhibited in diff | ferent cities for the purpose of selling stock. Attorneys for the defendants in their opening statements to the jury | specifically denied every allegation made by the government in the in. l dictment.
 The attorneys declared the company and it's officers were the victims of g campaign of persecution waged by the Associated Advertising clubs of the world, and business competitors.
 "The company has orders aggregat ing s100, 900, 900, as soon as the plan can be put on a. larger production basis said one of the attorneys fol | the defense.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
FAIL TO HALT M1MERS' STRIKE
German Opera ROvOkeS NeN
 Riot OutburS1
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-German opera is affording New York police extended training in riot duty.
 After having on several occa- sions battled with crowds of angry service men and civilians, several hundred policemen tonight took their stations around the Lexing- ton theater reinforced by a detail of beach guards. These maritime ''M. Ps" soon went into action, ar resting six sailors who became too enthusiastic in their denunciation of German opera.
 Incipient rioting outside the house accompanied the perform ance. Held back several blocks by police lines, the crowds "booed" managers, singers, audience and police, pausing occasionally to toss a milk bottle at policeman. At one time the jeering throng be- came so unruly that mounted po- lice charged into it's ranks and drove it back.
 Apparently treasured by the fact that last nights performance had been given in peace, opera patrons were more numerous to- night.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
 CLOSE CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The interna- tional conference of women physicians, which for six weeks has been holding sessions here, came to a close today.
 Resolutions were passed favoring sex instruction in normal schools, med ical colleges and in universities and urging the single standard" of nor ality. It was resolved that support of illegitimate children should be shared by both parents, according to the economic status of each and that the child should not be stigmatized because of the circumstances of it's birth.
 The conference went on record as favoring educational and economic conditions which make early monoga- nous marriage possible" Another resolution denounced regulation of vice."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Palmer Urges People To Be
 Fair In Talk
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Oct. "A A Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, demanded the end ing of the ''vicious circle of higher wages and higher prices" in an address before a conference at the state house today.
 He urged employment, declaring that idIeness is sin in this e;1er- gency, and said that the depart ment of justice was making every effort to punish profiteering. He asserted that 99 men out of 100 in both retail and wholesale business were taking only a fair profit" and said that it was the depart ment's policy to ask honest busi- ness men to enforce the laws against profiteering.
 MT. Palmer declared this policy was to be worked out through fair price committees in every city and county of the country.
 "The people," Mir. Palmer said, 'find themselves chasing about in a eircle-high prices chasing higher wages chasing higher prices for everything. The people will get no where by continuing that pro- cess indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUAT ION
 Seen In Brief
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

lRepupllcdn A. F. Leased WFc1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. "A - Out standing developments today in the industrial situation were:
 Failure of efforts of Secretary Wilson to mediate the threatened strike of bituminous coal miners despite an appeal by President Wilson that the negotiations be continued and that if they failed both sides submit their case to board of arbitration.
 Anno uncement by the American Federation of Labor that con ference would be called here in the near future at which the heads of the 112 international unions affili- ated with that organization would discuss plans for the conduct of disputes now in progress and those pending.
 Final dissolution of the national industrial conference called by President Wilson with view to establishing a basis for industrial Peace.
 Preparation at American Feder- ation of Labor headquarters here of letters to the affiliated unions over the country urging moral and financial support to the striking steel workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
UPROAR FOLLOWS AN
 ATTACK ON SMOKING

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Protests against smoking by women caused an uproar at the international conference of women physicians today.
 An elderly woman physician said that smoking was an industrial disease and that the conference should pass a resolution in favor of abolition of the use of tobacco.
 The dissent was prompt, vigorous and in a variety of languages simul- taneously. During its height the "anti" left the room.
 The conference recommended physi- cal examination of both sexes before marriage.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

There is no other community in the United States where there is greater love and devotion for Theodore Roosevelt; where his memory is more sincerely cher shed or where there is keener appreciation of the definite benefits received from his support than in the Salt River Valley.
 This community has thousands of citizens who would be glad to express their appreciation of Theo- dore Roosevelt by joining the Roosevelt Memorial Association. And that greater opportunity may be given them to express this appreciation in the remain ing two days of the membership campaign, new ar engagements have been made to receive subscriptions to this great national patriotic fund Subscriptions, today, Sunday and Monday will be received by The Arizona Republican, the Arizona Gazette, at the office of Dwight B. Heard, and at the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
WALES NOT TO STAY LONG

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Due to the illness of President Wilson the stay of the Prince of Wales in Washington. set for early next month, will be some what shortened, it was learned tonight. The visit of the prince. 1t was said by officials, probably will correspond in length with that of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. who will spend three days here next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
FIELD GUN TO START RACERS

FL PASo. Texas. Oct. 24.-A regular army 75-millimeter fieldpiece will be used to start the cars in the Fl Paso 10 Phoenix road race. This announce ment was made today by the commit tee of the chamber of commerce in charge of the race. following an inter view with Col F. w. Glover, com manding the Fl Paso military district in the absence of Major General R. L, Howze.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
ALIENATION TRADE CONFERENCE CLOSES
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. A. The international trade conference closed tonight with adoption of a plan for permanent organization.
 The foreign delegates will leave Sun day night for a tour of the industrial centers of the country, which will car ry them as far west as St. Louis and Kansas. City.
 At the final session of the confer ence a resolution was adopted com mending that "all restrictions on nat ural economic laws should be lifted as soon as exceptional circumstances growing out of the war will permit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
PUBLIC GROUP IN
 REPORT SUMS UP INDUSTRIAL MEET
As Conference Closes After Futile Session, Last Re maining Group Points Out Some Good Was Accom- plished Even If Meet Failed
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-With a recommendation to President Wilson that he create a commission to carry on the work which the national in dustrial conference was unable to accomplish, the public group, the last remaining element of the body finally adjourned tonight.
 Despite two attempts by MT. Wilson to save from dissolution the gather ing, tonight's adjournment brought to a formal close the conference, called by the executive to find some common ground of cooperation between labor and capital, on the outcome of which were held in abeyance strikes affect ing the entire industrial life of the nation.
 The report of the public representa- tives, declining to assume the task for which the original gathering was called, was transmitted to the white house through Chairman Baruch in the form of a thousand-word letter. No letter was forthcoming from the white house as to the presidents next move to bring industrial peace to the country.
 Report Summarized Proceedings
 The report of the public group made public by Chairman Baruch summar- ized the proceedings of the 14 days the conference was in session, put the stamp of approval on the plan for in- dustrial boards suggested by Secre- tary Wilson and recommended the calling of another body containing in- dustrial experts to undertake the peace adjustment. It was drafted by a com mittee of five delegates of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was chairman. Al though four or five conferees were op- posed to final adjournment only pr Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus or Harvard university, voted against the motion on final test.
 Delegates urged that the high cost Of living and other problems be pressed for immediate solution before dissolution, but strong majority ot the representatives, it was said, fell that the conference virtually came tc an end with the withdrawal of the labor group Wednesday and that the (Continued On Page TWo)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
HU ctYD COMMUNITY CLUB.

EUCLID COMMUNITY CLUB.
The Euclid Community Club met
with Mrs. Mable Deal May 1st, with
ID members present. Club opened by
singing America, after which the hos
tess had q quilt and some napkins to
be done. Mrs. Deal has been a very
faithful president, and at the pre-
vious meeting resigned the office. As
an appreciation Of her services the
Club presented an artistic gift, plan
ned and made by all the members Of
the Club. In a'sfew touching words
Mrs. Deal thanked the Club for their
gift. The work had been accomplish
ed at called meeting with Mrs.
Claude Cox, unknown to Mrs. Deal
Il took quite q few miscellaneous ex-
plantations to Mrs. Deal when she
heard Of the special meeting and
much amusement resulted.
Visitors were Mrs. r. Jones, Misses
Ruby Deal, Donnelson, Emma 'Basch
Edna Hotslier, Mrs. Carey, Mrs
Judd Hatcher, Mrs. Ray Sales, Mrs
Basch, Mrs. White, Of Sioux City.
Club meets with Mrs. w M. Jones
May 10. Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
WEDNESDAY

John Suite entertained few
friends at his home. on Eighth street
last Saturday, in honor of his seventh
birthday.
The well and pump at the city
pumping station are now fixed, and
two complete units are now available
for our water supply
The present Council is to be com
mended for the work they are doing
in fixing up the alleys. They are
using all the cinders from the light
plant, cindering the alleys back Of
the business houses After this has
been completed, the same thing is tc
be done to the roads leading into
town. 1t sure makes a big improve
ment
Walter Chapman, who has beer
spending a week in the country, re-
turned today. He leaves Thursday
evening for Portsmouth, N. H., where
he joins his ship, the San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Coe returned
last evening from Des Moines and
Iowa City, where they have been the
guests of friends and relatives the
past two weeks.
The Foote garage reports the sale
CT 9 Buick SIX to Chas. Mickey.