davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
PAGE TWO

Jared all members Of the Industrial
workers of the world must leave town
pr go to Jail
~ Mera said the raids were the re-
suit Of information that boys and girls
ot school age frequented these places
ana We're being taught socialistic and
radical principles.
children Of school age and partic-
ularly girls, go there for books and
pamphlets O'Meara declared. Great
numbers of school children attend the
meetings Monday and Sunday nights.
and are supplied with radical books
which they take home.
This is only the beginning of the
movement to drive the radicals from
san Francisco"
The two places raided were the in
dustrial workers Of the world and the
Peoples institute. All the men ar
rested were charged with vaerancv
ana peld in default of $1,000 bail each.
Invasion Reported To Legion
Officers of the American Legion told
the officials they had received what
they considered authentic reports that
!. w. w. are en- route here and should
begin arriving on trains tonight. All
incoming trains, they said, are loaded
with members OF the organizations and
reports have been received from lum-
Der camps in this region that /. W. w
are leaving their jobs TO go to- Spokane
Despite efforts to discount reports
or the invasion officers Of the legior
maintained stoutly their information
was from reliable sources.
The city Jail is filled. it was stated
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 14.-Reports
were received by the authorities here
tonight that concentration of Indus
trial Workers of the World was being
attempted at Cumberland, mining
town in King county, that point be-
ing chosen for its isolation and the
fact that miners at present are not
working.
A telephone message from Cumber-
land stated the town was covered with
hand bills announcing an /. w. w.
mass meeting for tomorrow night, and
that large number of strangers have
been coming into town during the past
twelve hours. From how large ter
ritory the meeting plans to draw could
not be determined here tonight.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IA re-
port to the Seattle Post Intelligencer
tonight said the meeting to be held
at Cumberland tomorrow night was one
of striking coal miners to discuss the
strike situation and that l. w. w. were
making that meeting an occasion for
i a gathering at Cumberland.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
RADICALS ENTER
UNITED STATES

Continued From Page One)
prominent soci0logists of the United
States and England and Russia and
they have all informed me that our
constitution is read with enthusiasm
in those countries, especially those
portions dealing with labor and with
article 81; only Russia by nationaliz-
ing lands has gone farther than we
have. This is what we lack to assure
our economic independence, the basis
of the sovereignty of all people. You
will also have seen in the press that
England has nationalized its coal mines
and that similar steps are being TAX
en- in France
1.-THE social movement in the United
States is of such importance at the
present time that from one moment
to another there may be a change in
the general order of things. There is
a terrible dislocation between capital
and labor. The Cancellation conference
between industrials and working men
have failed. Throughout the United
! States there is a clamor for the social
ization of industries. 1t would be sad
if we. who initiated the movement,
should abandon it through weaken
| ing of principles or through unfounded
/ fears. | believe you should uphold the
principle of naturalization against
wind and weather, not permitting, on
any ground whatever, the present own
ers of oil wells to fail to recognize the
sovereignty of our nation to the suu>
soil in general, including their prop
critics.
I Il am following closely the movement
in this country on petroleum and as
the majority of those who have started
it are friends of mine, am in a posi-
ton to advise you on the subject
They have two tendencies: Either to
nationalize petroleum, or to have petro-
leum pass into the hands of the gov
eminent so that it may develop it, with
the privilege of leasing the lands but
never to aliens through the fear that
England may corner the whole petro-
leum of the world"
Propaganda Entered From Mexico
Government agents also have gath
cred evidence showing distribution of
red prtpaganda in the United States
through Mexican sources and this is
expected to be shown publicity soon
Secretary Lansing explained today
that a diplomatic inquiry had been
made at Brussels respecting the plac-
ing of munitions orders by Mexico in
Belgium. The government, adopted
that course rather than that of a pro-
test and is now satisfied that no ship
ments are to be made. The extensive
orders placed by Mexico in Spain
Secretary Lansing refused to discuss
although it is known that the govern
ment has full knowledge of them ant
it is expected that satisfactory means
will be found to prevent others.
The international arms convention
in violation of which the recent ship
ments have been made, is as yet al
unpublished document. 1t is under
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

but Sheriff Reid said he could care
for 10 additional prisoners in the
county pail. All arrested men would
be held, it was declared.
Order for the mobilization of two
companies of the national guardsmen
We're issued tonight by Major Thomas
G. Aston.
Fifty-two alleged industrial workers
arrested in raids here yesterday were
convicted in police court this after
noon on city charges of criminal syn
dicalism. Each was sentenced to 30
days in jail and fined 500. They ap-
peared without attorneys and conduct
ed a silent defense"
Preparations were being made to
care for 40 others in the county Jail.
Police were unsuccessful today in
efforts to round up officers of the L
| w. w. here, and said apparently they
had left the city.
They did take in custody c. K.
| Quasi, alleged to be a member, and
announced they had discovered evil
dence of a start here toward the or
/ ganization of a German soviet.
! Workers meetings called for Sat
urday and Sunday night at Turner
hall were forbidden by the police and
] II NoLINS VI lHt NHtLlAldu
owners Of the building, were advised
/ they would face criminal prosecution il
further meetings of l. w. w. or alleged
radicals were permitted there
Meager advices from Cumberland
a mining town in eastern Washington
30 miles east of Tacoma, that the towr
was plastered with hand bills ant
| posters, announcing an l. W. w. meet
ing there tomorrow night and in the
last ~ hours a great number O.
strangers had arrived.
At late hour tonight only two
arrests of 1. w. w. had been made
here by the police since evening, 9nC
the entire absence of l. w. w. activity
was reported by the officers. Incom-
ing trains on which officers of tn,
American Legion said were numbers
of alleged l. w. W. were being watched
but with scant results.
Reports to the Associated Press t.
night from northern Idaho and Mon
tana failed to bear out the informa
ton of American Legion officers tina
an /. W. w. movement to this cit,
was in progress from that part of tn
northwest.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

ties recognition of the destructive
agencies now believed at work in
America was taken tonight by the
local post of the American legion
and outposts at what was said to b
the largest meeting Of service men
ever held here. A resolution was
adopted empowering the executive
board to let the public know the le-
gion demands adequate government
protection against radicals or, in the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

absence of proper laws, their i'm
mediate passage and enforcement
A proposal to study compensation
needs of former service men with a
view to securing state credit Of q
dollar day while in uniform was
made for further consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

name of Harry Brown, were arrested
near the Bonner hotel last night by
Officers Murphy and Graham, charged
with violation of the social ordinance.
They furnished 500 and SIS bonds, re-
spectiyely, and were released.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

stood here that it was signed in Paris
on September IA, by the signatories to
the league of nations covenant and
provides that no nation which intends
to become a members of the league
may permit shipments of arms while
the world is passing through the trans
ition period from war to peace.
POLICE ARREST TWo-Georgia
Johnson and a young man giving the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
LEGION AGAINST REDS

PRESCOTT, Nov. IA stand to
win from state and federal authori-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13

rise supremely eminent above 4ba ~,n
 mon remnants of the stocking r,.,rt..
 tory
 but Woodward has a tremendous test,
 mony against him. For had not Pasto I Morltz, only a few years previor,s,x passed that way, and left record tha Nottingham, with the single execution o
 London was the best and the cleanes town he had seen?
 Thou art and shah be, Nottingham, fine town;
 Thou shalt stand giittering when all 9th CTS fall down
 But Woodward was certainly righ about the gratings of the stoclSin, frames For indeed, they did chatter from morning till night, not in erea factories. as today, but in the houses O the people everywhere. From these stock ing frames was evolved, in due course the stocking machine, and from this il time came the lace machine, and Nottine ham lace.
 Now, of course, there will be alwa v, | made lace, and is thing of quite ex. the fact remains that much of the lace turned out by the Nottingham lace, makers, with the aid of some of the most wonderful machines in the world is really indistinguishable from hand made lace, and is thing of quite extra traordinary beauty. In this lace, so per feet is the machine that the twisting and plating of the threads are identical with those of the handmade specimens. Nc wonder at it, therefore that the Not tingham lace-maker should enter strong protest as he is doing, against the buy ing up of these machines by agents from abroad, and their removal from Not tingham If trade is dull now, he says in effect, it will be better soon. For the Nottingham lace-maker is used to the "vagaries and instability of fashion" He may growl over them, but. all in all, they disconcert him little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
ONE YEAR AFTER.

From the Chicago Tribune
 A year ago today America had a great army and a great navy.
 Today the army is gone, the navy is gone. We have the material. But even we ought to know now that it is not material that makes armies and navies.
 A year ago today the British had a navy. They have it today. The French had an army They have 1t today The Italians had an army. They have it today. The Russians had an army They have it today. The Japanese had an army and a navy. They have them today.
 Only the United States has junked put its ships out of commission.
 Is this because we alone think the millennium has arrived? Or are we still bent on offering ourselves as an example? The world Is full of armies and navies. There are battles all over eastern Europe. There are demands from France and Belgium for our pro- lection. There is thunder under the horizon to the west. But America chooses to shut its eyes ands its ears, and put its brains with it sword on the shelf
 One year since the great lesson of the world war was ended. and already it is forgot.
 Americans will pay for this. as past Americans have paid. in blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
Red Cross Will Never
 Lose Its Popularity

1.-THE American Red Cross is held
 < in high esteem from one end of the country to the other. Many worthy campaigns have strong human appeals, but none is so popular as the Red Cross. And it will be ever popular.
 The drive in Alabama is a spleadid success. Here in Jefferson county the drive has gone far over the top. The couhty's quota was twelve thousand dollars. The membership fees have totaled twenty thousand dollars.
 The membership in the United States will probably exceed that of 1918, but it is safe to assume that Jefferson county's proportion will make the best showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
United States Senate
 Loses Valuable Member

m THOMAS S. MARTIN of Virginia,
 4 who died yesterday after long illness, was an able statesman and a stanch democrat.
 He was seventy-two years of age and had been member of the Senate twenty-four years. As democratic leader in the upper house of Con- gress he rendered distinguished serv- ice.
 Senator Martin was not an orator of the class of his colleague, the late John w. Daniel, one of the most elo- quent men in public life, but he was a fine lawyer, an adroit politician ana a man of sterling integrity and remarkable judgment.
 Mr. Martin loved politics, and in Virginia was leader among the fore most.
 He was cadet of the Virginia Military institute and saw active service in the last year of the war. After the surrender of Lee at Appo- nnattox he entered the law school at the university and graduated there with honor In his practice at Rich mond, he specialized as bank and railroad attorney.
 He was not a showy lawyer, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
Won Capelle Throws Light
 On Submarine Warfare

M NY spectator with sense of S humor would find much to di- vert him in the sessions of the Ger man national assembly commission which IS trying to fix the blame for the world war The twisting and squirming of former officials of the kalser's government shows these gen tlemen to be in no pleasant frame of mind. When a pertinent question is asked they talk and act as if they would fain be anywhere else but the place where they are.
 The account of Won Capelle's cross examination at Berlin brings out the interesting charge that it was the Kaiser who ordered ruthless subma- rine warfa although German navy chiefs did not believe England could be blockaded. It will be noticed that most of the Germans who have thus far testified regarding the war, in memoirs, newspaper interviews and before the Investigating committee sitting at Berlin, are eager to shift the blame to somebody else. That is human and by no means a strictly Teutonic trait.
 Von Ludendorff never tires of blaming the government for many of the misfortunes that overlook his armies in the field, but there has been a disposition among most of the witnesses to spare the former em- peror. One gets the impression, previously held, by the way, that Wilhelm did not amount to much when serious deliberations were going on. Even if he fully indorsed ruth less submarine warfare, no one is going to believe he was solely re- sponsible or that he could have car ried out such policy against strong opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
NOTTINGHAM AND ITS IACE-

From the Christian Science Monitor. ON1 OONER or later the traveller in Eng S land comes to Trent Junction, and sooner or later he has occasion to change there. Now changing trains is never a desirable thing in itself, but they manage things well at Trent. Perhaps it is because Trent has nothing else to do. It has no town or even large-sized village to serve. Raised high above the Trent valley, at the meeting place of three counties, it devotes itself entirely to expediting the journey of the great Scottish expresses. and of many other trains, fast and slow, on the Midland line to the north.
 Change for Nottingham*" And so the passenger steps out onto the clean, wind swept platform, for there is always a breeze of some sort at Trent, and. if he has time, as he generally has, drinks in the view which is to be had on all sides. It is not that there is anything specially striking about it; just mile on mile of grand open country, wide lands under the wide. heavens, with a wide
 
 But it is typical of Nottinghamshire, pleasant county" as the wise old au- thor of The Worthies of England' has expressed it. Nay more. it is typical of Nottingham, for, from quite ancient times, successive travellers have been struck with the lightness the airiness and the cleanliness of the old city, which today, as for centuries past, clusters round the castle rock. It is true that one Woodward in his ''Eccentric Excur- sions," writing about a century ago, has nothing good to say of the place, but then Woodward was obviously biased. He speaks querulously of the harsh gratings of the stocqing frames" of the heavy roads and the bad lighting and indeed, can find nothing to his liking, save in those streets Inhabited by the wealthy hosiers, whose proud mansions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
AMERICAN MOVIES IN EUROPE

From the, Houston Post.
 SN UROPEAN countries have flood
 Hs ed America with their propa- G|1 ganda for several years, the flood having risen to high tide dur ing the war As a result, Americans are pretty familiar with Europe. We know all we care to about some of the countries.
 We have a splendid chance to get back at them with some American pro- paganda now, through the medium Of American moving pictures which are being introduced into the Central Euro- pean countries. A com oany has com pleted a deal which will send to Ger many, Austria, Poland, Serbia, Rumania and other nations, millions of dollars worth of films made in America. The people of these countries will .n thls way get a close up view of many things they have been hearing about since America loomed so large in European affairs.
 If these films are of the right sort, they will do much to cultivate thorough admiration on the part of the people of the central countries for America and for American democracy There is a fine opportunity here to teach the lesson of democracy as op- posed to classism, as well as to en- certain. The stock American romance is the story of the man who wins the reward for what he does ana not for what he is
 The French are said to have gotten fled up'' on our Wild West irama. re- petition of the heroic cowboy stuff having caused that popular character to ga. stale in France. IL IS hardly to be supposed that the French would take very strongly to the American cowboy as he is portrayed in the aver age movie. but he represents pretty we'll the American ideal of manliness, honesty, and rough and ready action that comports with the traditions of pioneer days of the west-a section of the country that still stirs the imagina- tion of majority of Anne, jeans. and most Europeans.
 The American movies should be an educative force among the people of Central Europe. and if they can trans init Some of the true American spirit, they prove a stabilizing influence in those countries struggling to their feet.
 While the introduction Of American moving pictures into Central Europe is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
LUKE M,LukE SAYS

another tiresome joke is the fellow who IS engaged to the same girl for two years He should either buy chips or get up and make room for a live prayer who means business.
 lhlngs are not aIways what they seem Many modern Marie An toinette was christened plain Mary Ann
 1T this strike keeps up ton of coal will soon be as hard to locate as fat woman's waist line
 Talking about Innocence. vounr widow who is looking for No 2 can make a ten-day-old baby look like a hard-boiled egg.
 If everybody told the truth and nothing but the truth lot of Brides and Grooms would receive Sympathy and Regrets, instead of Congratula- tions.
 The H. c. of L. doesn't seem to make the girls any thinner. There is still Fatted Calf for every Prodigal Son.
 The man who couldn't buy a toy ex- press wagon is the fellow who reads all the automobile ads And the wo- man who couldn't buy a half d ward of ribbon reads every line about the gowns priced at $40O
 You do not have to he a Sherlock Holmes to tell the man whose wife buys his neckwear for him. If the man looks like scared mouse and is wear ing tie that looks like a Bull Fight, his wife does the buying.
 wife will cheerfully do almost anything for her husband until she finds out that he wants her to do it.
 We are all buffers. About the only time the children ever see napkins on the table is when Company comes to dinner.
 something for a Rainy Day they act like it was going to rain every day for 40 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
MY OWN WORK.

by Henry Van Dyke ! ms IS my own work; my blessing, not
 my doom Let me do my work from day to day In Held orr forest, at the desk or
 loom,
 In roaring market-place or tranquil
 room; Let me but find it in my heart to say. when vagrant wishes beckon me as-
 tray,
 This is my work; my blessing, not
 my doom; Of all who live. I am the only one by The work can best be done in the right Then see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my
 powers; Then shalII cheerful greet the laboring
 hours, And cheerful turn. when the long shsd- At eventide. to play and love and
 rest. Because I know for>me my work F = best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Warrior River PossIbiIities


 Secretary-Treasurer O. L. Bum of the Birmingham traffic bureau is in New Orleans attending conference with Traffic Manager Theodore Brent of the Mississippi W warrior waterways on the question of joint rates to and from the east
 If we can obtain for Birmingham joint rail and water rates between this city and eastern points we shall have received tremendous additional ad- vantage from the Warrior river" said MT. Bum yesterday. .'The merchants of Birmingham will have no difficulty in recognizing the influence the river has exerted on our commercial life when the reduction of 20 per cent over the all-rail rate between Birmingham and New York. Philadelphia and other eastern points is achieved.
 T don't think we need worry about tonnage when our terminals at Short Creek are completed, either. There is a very extensive territory that will pour traffic into the funnel that con- verges here and don't you believe the other cities In the territory accessible to the river are not alive to the po- tentialities of the Warrior as we'll as we are"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
Made Rfr Oil Strike

Otto Roede1, who was clerk at the Tutwiler hotel for year or more until last spring, made a big strike in oil Hi Iexas recently said Phil Painter.
 according to information brought back here by Birmingham people who saw him out there. MT. Roedel bought. for small sum. one share in an oil company and soon thereafter sold it for $S500. He invested this in other oi- properties and only a few weeks ago. my informant tells me. he sold out his holdings for $13o.0O0. under stand he has again invested and that ms new properties are among the best in that rich oil field"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
BRIEF COMMENT

Montgomery Adevrtiser: Who re. members when pair of silk hose could shock a whole community? Today it takes a pair of cotton hose to do it.
 Rochester Herald: When Miss Helen Taft advocates strike, one wonders if the higher education is not backfirine
 Nashville Banner: Women candidates ought at least to be wise in the matter of selecting cheap hats when they throw them into the ring.
 Indianapolis News: The arrument now stands about as follows: Unrest in Russia and in the United States ia caused by prohibition; unrest in Franca England and elsewhere is caused bv liquor.
 Cincinnati Enquirer We respectfnl1v call the attention of Senators Hard;ng Foindexter and Pomerene. Governor COX, Secretary Baker and other willing sons of this republic to the fact that the salary of the President of Andorra IS sle year. Perhaps, among the aNA pirants disappointed in the 1920 strugA sie there may be one who would he Wiling to serve the Andorran public win vlm' vigor and verbosity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-13
so IT WOULD.

If money grew on trees and laws
 Were not to be obeyed And there was nothing more to life
 Than just a big parade, And speeches poured from husky throats
 And ioafing by the year, This world would be a place to fill
 A bolshevik with cheer