davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
STRIKE News From Many Points
NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Employes of the Bethlehem Steel company reported to work today in such numbers as to permit virtually full operation of all plants, declared E. G. Grace. president of the company tonight.
 Mir Grace made public his letter to William z. Foster, secretary of the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers in which he had re- fused to confer with strike leaders. In this letter MT. Grace emphasizes the attitude of the Bethlehem company in having arranged, some time ago. for a system of employees representation, under which, he asserted, the men are recognized and given every opportun- ity to confer with the management
 "The plant provides for the election by employees of representatives from among their number to deal with the management on the settlement of all difference" said Mir. Grace tonight Tn no case have the employees requested the abolition of the system, nor has there been strike vote taken in the plant of the company"
 MT. Grace in his letter to Mir. Foster, added:
 ''lnasmuch as you have not waited until the time you set for an answer, for instance D. m. Thursday Septem- Der 25, but have already placed in hands of our men at Bethlehem a cir cular requesting the men to quit work Monday, September 29, in all our steel plants perhaps your communication does not call for reply
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
LASTING OVATION
 GREETS MERGER
GRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

PRINCETON. N. J., Sept 20. - A mightier yell than ever greeted any victorious hero of the gridiron echoed over Princeton today when Cardinal Mercier of Belgium was welcomed with the famous "Siss. Boom, An, Tiger. Tiger, Tiger from the throats of hundreds of students as he rose in Alexander hall to receive the degree of doctor of laws. The ovation lasted several minutes.
 The special train which brought the cardinal and his suite from Philadel- phia was met at the station by Presi- dent Hibben and members of the fac ulty. The prelate was escorted to Alexander hall. where President Hib- ben delivered an address of welcome.
 The president compared the distin- guished visitor to St. Augustine, pleading not for mercy, but for jus tice." He declared the Belgian pri- mate belonged not merely to his own church but to churchmen the world over
 In reply Cardinal Mercier said that he came not as a member of the clergy but as an individual "as the represen- tative of the pee pie of Belgium to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to your university for your acts of kind ness shown us during the conflict"
 After the exercises the cardinal was entertained at luncheon at the home of President Hibben and later spoke briefly to the members of the Prince ton branch of the Red Cross. After an inspection of the university, the cardinal left for New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept 2s-With anxious watching of steel strike de- velopments in the east, the tie-up at the local steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company quietly slipped into its second week today. Both com pany officials and the labor leaders ap- peared more interested in Associated Press news Of the situation at Spar rows Point and Reading than that pre- Valling at the Minnequa works here.
 The usual files of strikers claiming their back pay and their Liberty bonds were flung along the lawn of the Min nequa plant today. Quiet and order Illness prevailed
 The Pueblo allied steel council which IS handling the local strike, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon. A strik-
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 29.- Whether an attempt is made within the next few days to break the 10-day paralysis of the Mahoning valley mills by opening the Ohio works of the Car negie company, hinges upon discus sions now being held, according to a statement tonight by J. H. Grose, su- perintendent of the plant Although smoke was coming from the company's smoke stacks tonight Superintendent Grose said that no effort would be made to start work tonight or tomor- row morning
 The mill is there ready for the men whenever they want to go to work" he said
 One hundred and twenty-five en- ployes of the Ohio workers announced today that they had joined a club and had decided to return to work. They said they would enter the mill tomor- row morning to begin preparations for an attempt to open the plant
 With the situation quiet at other mills, strike headquarters is concen- tratins pickets about the Ohio workers and hundreds are on duty day and night. The picketing was redoubled today when groups of workmen began entering the mill There was no dis order. At the other plants, policemen. guards and pickets are fraternizing in lmpromptu corn roasts and games of horse shoes and cards
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
CONFLICTING CLAIMS .ON STRIKE SITUATION CAUSE DOUBT IN FAST

Results of the great offensive and scheduled to usher in the second week of the steel strike by means of which both capital and labor hoped to break the deadlock de- veloped after the first few days. last night remained in doubt.
 In the Pittsburg and Chicago dis tricts. the strategic points on the in- dustrial front-both sides made deter mined efforts to push forward-one with the hope of resuming full opera ton, the other of crjppling more plants. The chief struggle, however, was waged for control in the mills of the Bethlehem Steel company whose 40. GOO employees had been commanded by un- ion leaders to join the ranks of the strikers.
 Here are the reports issued from riv- al headquarters dealing with the Beth lehem objective:
 The empolyes reported to work this morning in such numbers as to pro- vide practically full operation of all plants, G. F. Grace. president of the Bethlehem company said. Charles M Schwabs big plant at Bethlehem com pletely crippled, said William z. Eos ter, secretary of the strikers national committee.
 Elsewhere results of the days eco homie battle were equally obscured by conflicting claims. The independent plant of Jones and Laughlin company in Pittsburg is ''50 per cent out of ac- tion" according 10 Foster but accord ing to company officials it is little ef- fected. The Carnegie company and other concerns in the crucial Piftshuro salient claimed men were returning fir goodly numbers while unionists her aided failure of the United States Stee corporation to stampede their forces.
 From Chicago came reports that the struggle for control in that center was being equally stubbornly contested without material gains for either side
 The Weirton Steel company sus pended operations at it's plant 1T Clarksburg. w. ya.. posting notice: that the mills would be closed indefin itely for repairs. This shutdown wal characterized by labor leaders as l. lockout.
 The threatened invasion" of Wes Virginia by Ohio strikers to enforce walkout in the Weirton mills did no develop Ohio guardsmen held mobi ized in Steubenville armories for possi ble disturbances were not called int 1 action.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
OMAHA, PERSIA BUT COvENANT --GETS SENATE's NOTICE
Vice Presidents Prediction Is Abundantly Fulfilled Williams Upholds Mob Action When Protection of Women Is at Stake
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Not one passing reference was made in the long peace treaty debate in the senate today to the 30 odd Fall amendments which Vice President Marshall had ruled would be the special and con- tinuing order of business.
 The discussion embraced almost every other point. It covered all the ground from Omaha, Neb. to Persia, and Vice-President Marshall's predic.. ton that the senate, once it took up the amendments would discuss every thing else under the sun, was abund antly fulfilled. The discussion centered about speeches by Senator Borah, re- publican of Idaho, and Senator Will Hams, democrat, of Mississippi, both of whom digressed to touch upon re- cent evidences of mob rule.
 Proceedings Degenerate Into Chorus.
 There were no other speeches, but late in the day there was more or less of a general debate, with half a dozen senators trying to speak at once and persisting in their efforts to such an extent that the vice president, rappine sharply for order, declared the pro- ceedings were degenerating into a chorus. The Fall amendments intro> duced by the republican senator, from New Mexico and designed to relieve the. United States from representation On commissions created under the treaty of peace with Germany must come up for a vote sooner or later. There have been promises that a vote on their adoption or rejection would be taken this week. but tonight demo- cratic and republicans leaders frankly confessed that they had stopped making predictions. Almost enough speeches have been scheduled for the week to take up at least half of the senates working time on the treaty
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, in charge of the administration fight for ratification of the treaty with it's league of nations covenant without reservations or amendments. notified the white house during the day that there was no pressing matter to be put before the president in connec- tion with the treaty until he had sui ficiently recovered from the effects of his speaking trip to the far west. Sem ator Hitchcock all along has expressed utmost confidence that the treaty would be ratified as presented 10 the senate, but other democratic senators insist the president should be in- formed that this is impossible with out some sort of reservations. Just as soon as Mir. Wilson is sufficiently re- covered from his illness, his friends al the capitol believe he will get into the thick of the fray, with demand above all things for speed.
 Borah Paints Red Picture.
 When the treaty was called up Senator Borah, in a spirited address
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
CARRANA CALLS HOME AMBASSADOR ID ]. $.
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, has been summoned home by President Carranza for a con ference and is now en route to Cuarto Cienegas where Carranza is staying during the treatment of Mrs. Carranza in hospital there. It became known today that the ambassador left Wash- ington last Friday
 Departure of the ambassador led to discussion in diplomatic circles as to whether he would come back. In some quarters the view was expressed he would not be sent back to Washington until Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador to Mexico, returned to the Mexican capital. Mir. Fletcher has been on special duty at the state de- partment for several months and there has been no announcement as to the probable time of his return to Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

The question of the attitude of the Arizona Cattle Growers association on the Kenyon-Kendrick bs po- vdng for federal regulation of the packing industry, will be definitely and permanently settled at special con venton of the association in Phoenix about November 5
 This decision was reached by the executive commit tee of the association at its meeting here yesterday after full day had been spent in discussion of the two congress sonal measures pending, and the attitude the asso- citation should take them Late in the day, when the committees action still remained to be determined the problem settled by Dwight B. Heards motion car
 ed without dissent to leave the matter in the hands of the association at special convention when the assoca ton could act whole with every section of the state represented.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
Rest Cure Gives Wilson Strength
 SaysDr.Crayson
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-After a day of rest, President Wilson was de- scribed as slightly better" in an off cial bulletin issued tonight by pr. Cary Grayson.
 The bulletin, which recorded the first change to be officially noted in Mir Wilson's condition since he was taken i'll last Friday, did not give details. It was issued at 10 o'clock tonight and was as follows:
 The president is slightly better"
 (Signed) GRAYSON.
 Under an absolute prohibition against work or worry. President Wilson began today the vacation which has been pre- scribed as the cure for his attack of nervous exhaustion.
 After another troubled night he slept from early morning until toward noon and in the afternoon was taken for an hours automobile ride. The re- mainder of the day he spent quietly secluded in his room or talking with members of his family. his attention being kept scrupulously away from ex ecutive business of any form.
 So thorough will be the effort to pre- vent him from doing any work that he will not be permitted, for the present, lO Stt diN VI lit EthdNN tNo0NAo ih charge of the fight for ratification of the peace treaty.
 The visit Of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. to the White House also will be postponed, it was announced definitely today. because of Mir Wilson's condition. Instead of be- ing received by the president at the end of the present week, the king and queen first will make their tour of the country.
 It was said at the White House that these precautions only were part Of Dr. Graysons original program of quiet for the president and were not to be interpreted as indicating any change in his condition.
 The feeling of the White House of- ficials is that the nervous reaction which has interfered with the presi- dents sleep and with his digestion con stitutes condition which may require some days to reveal the exact extent of it's grip upon his system. Mir. Will son is nearly 63 years of age and his advisers wish to take mo chances of permitting his atment to run into com pications.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
ARMED POSSEMEN HUNT NEGRO WHO
 ATTACKED WHITE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MERCHANTVILLE, N. J.. Sept. 29.- Headed by Sheriff Lippincott of Bur lington county, g. posse of more than 100 armed men tonight surrounded a swamp near Hainesport in an effort to capture a negro who is alleged to have made an attack today upon Mrs. Mary Notsey of this town.
 In a statement tonight Mayor Bennett said that there will be no lynching. If the prisoner when caught, attempts to escape, however, he will be immediately shot"
 All the roads and bridges in the vii cinity were guarded tonight by farmers armed with shot guns. A powerful searchlight was played continuously over the swamp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
RoilaUoy Shopmen
 Get Wage Raise And 8-Hour Day
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lHCpupiiCdN "A. r. EcdSSu "Hel
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - changes in the wage scale of rail- road shopmen, under which they will be paid on the basis of an eight hour day similar to members of the four brotherhoods, are em- bodied in the first national agree ment covering their wages and working conditions. which it was learned today has been signed by Director General Hines and repre- sentatives of the six international shop crafts. The changes mean an increase of four cents an hour and were ordered by President Wilson to put the shopmen on an equal footing with other employees in the matter of an eight hour day at the same time he refused any general wage increase as re- quested.
 This agreement, effective De- tober 20. until the government re- Iinquishes control of the roads, is the first contract covering all rail- road shop employees. Heretofore each road has had it's individual agreement with the unions, vary ing in important particulars. Union officials regard the uniform con tract as one of the most import ant gains by labor in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
VOTE TWO TO ONE
 TO RETAIN GRAND
 DUCHESS AS RULER

LuXEMBURG, Sept. 29.-(By the Associated Press)-The vote by which the people of the grand duchy of Luxemburg decided yesteday upon the retention of Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler, will be in the proportion of nearly two to one, according to the first 5000 ballots counted up to noon today. The economic alliance with France was favored in even greater pro- portion.
 The voters had the choice of re- taining the present grand duchess, selecting another ruler of the same family, substituting another dynas- ty, or establishing a republic.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
POSTPONE HEARING
 OF DOUGLAS DOCTOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DOUGLAS. Sept. 29.-The prelimi nary hearing of Dr. A. W. Vanneman, prominent physician and medical su- perintendent of the Cochise county hos pital, on a charge of manslaugher. in connection with the finding Of the body of new born baby in a rubbish heap on the Nanneman ranch a week ago, was postponed today until Wednesday on account of the absence of material witnesses for the prosecution.
 Dr Vanneman was arrested last week on a charge of unlawful operation but this was dismissed later and the man slaughter charge substituted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
BELGIAN ROYALTY TO VISIT THE GRAND
 CANYON OCTOBER 20
fHepubiIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 2e.- King Alert and Qu.en Elizabeth Of Belgium will visit the Grand Canyon Oct. 20, according to a tell sgrsm received here today from Senator Henry Ashurst. A local committee of city and county of fcisls, augmented by Governor csnpbel and other state officers will, f present plans carry, escort ths royal party on special train from this city to the Canyon. A movement was started here and at Williams tonight to declare a hol- iday when the king and queen ar- rive. This is the only stop planned by them in Arizona, it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
TENNIS STARS AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept 29.-Lycett and Thomas, Australian tennis champions, are due to reach Douglas Wednesday morning and will play at the Douglas Country club. Hall and Welleweyer Of Douglas were chosen to meet the Aus tralians as result of an elimination contest completed at the Country club yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
Know Your Rights amd Then Contend For Them

IN many cases it is best to
 follow this procedure: In- vestigate your case, and aet forth your legal rights and attempt adjustments without court procedure. This is of ten a quicker way. By refer ring to The Republicans Business Directory, you will find the ad of one of the leading concerns that adjusts affairs in this manner. In any other lines. when in doubt always refer to The Republi- cans Classified Business Di- rectory.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
SPECIAL CONVENTION OF
 CATTLE GROWERS TO TAKE
 UP PACKER CONTROL BILLS

Strenuous Session of Executive Committee of Arizona Cattle Growers Association Results in Calling State Convention to Consider Kendrck-Kenyon Packer Regulation Measures - To Be Held in Phoenix in November
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
SECOND CLASS DISTRICTS

Asgr~s Consolidated No.
Geo. X. rouns. Superintendent
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Anna Burns. Principal
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Faye Porter. Monte Vista. Colo.
Floyd brown. Monte Vista. Colo.
Jrmcs Richards. Monte Vista. Colo.
Ruth Higgins. Monte Vista. Colo.
Florence S~eburG. Monte Vista. Col.
J. =. Peck. Monte Vista. Colo.
Ada Heilman. Monte Vista. Colo.
i'cne Ellsworth. Monte Vista. Colo
Edna Rawlings. Monte VISTA. Colo.
Sarah McSaushton. Monte Vista.
Gertrude Wolfe. Monte Vista. Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
1eaebess & Ee Cras1e
Cssaty-l9l9-l92o
~. 0v.s.s. C..ss,y Mia xrhoo,

otts 0sss'S~ C"sasy Nigh Krlsooi
Geo, u. Momysr. superintendent
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Clement rox. Principal
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Mary Avsry. Monte Vista. Colo,
Pearl Horn. Monte Vista. Colo.
Ethel Wilhelm. Monte Vista. Colo.
Frank c. spencer. Monte Vista. Colo,
W. G. Paintss. Monte Vista. Colo.
Laura Trcno~ith. Monte Vista
S-lls studir. Monte Vista. Colo.
". l.. Bailey. Mont, Vista. Colo.
Mary y. Riley. Monte Vista. Colo.
=. y. Hunt. Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
N0rte Co0anlit1aaed 0chou
1NsePtrS No. 3

1Dcl Norts Consolidated school
District No.
Il. l.. Whitaker. Del Norts
Marjorie Mellow. Del Norts. Colo.
Edith Todd. Del Norte. Colorado
Ruth Batchsider. Del Norts. Colo.
Clemmis Hopkins. Del Norte. Colo.
kdyths Stevenson. Del Nortc. Colo.
Ardie Dodge. Del Norts. Colorado.
Mrs. Paul Albright. Del Nortc. Colo.
Nary swafford. Del Norts. Colo.
". b. CoQuilette. Del Norts. Colo.
Edith Williams. Del Norts. Colo.
Elsie Warren. Dol Norts. Colo.
Dsrnice Wiley. Del Norts. Colo.
Della Frnncons. Del Norte. Colo.
Mrs. Viola Morgan. Dol Norte. Colo.
EmmA Clark. Del Norte. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Ray Warren who has been In Cen.
ter for several months, moved his
family there Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs, Martha Edstrom has moved
to her residence on Franklin street
after spending tho summer In the
country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Duck hunting 10 now the favorite
sport In the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

W. Wallace Wright. Oldest son Of
Arthur d. Wright returned from
overseas last Sunday where he has
been for the past months with the
ordnance department.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
Moate Vl.ea Ooa.olldaaed pi.. No. a

M0ate Vista Consolidated Dis. No. o
Geo. r. Momyer. Superintendent
Monte Vista. Colorado
Mrs. Nettie Taylor. Principal
Monte Vista. Colorado
Grace Tohill. Monte Vista. Colorado
Helen Swami. Monte vistas. Colo.
Ada Faus. Monte Vista. Colo.
Mrs. W. l.. Bailey. Monte Vista. Col.
Lucy Mundell. Monte Vista. Colo.
Mary Williams. Monte Vista. Cclo.
Jennie Webber. Monte Vista. Colo.
Nefiie Milstead. Monte Vista. Colo.
Clara Morris. Monte Vista. Colo.
Emma Martin. Monte Vista, Colo.
Mrs. Edith Motley. Monte Vista. Col.
Edna Tornell. Monte Vista. Colo.
W. l.. Bailey. Monte Vista. Colo.
Mary Frances Riley. Monte Vista.
Feari Horn. Monte Vista. Colo.
Florence Morris. Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

A. NJ. Collins Of Creede was .
Monte Visitor Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Ella Thursby arrived FRI
day from Denver to enter the SOL
diers' home. She was Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Hewitt who returned
to Denver that day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Martha Leasure left Wednes-
day evening for her homo 10 Okla.
homa after visiting Mrs Lindstrom
near Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. James Neeley went to Center
Thursday to 80 her brother who 10
quite Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Morrill, who
have been visiting at Pagosa
Springs passed through Wednesday
evening enroute to Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
Soldiers' Home

THIS has been very unusual
month 90 far as deaths are concern
cd Nine members Of the Home
hnvc b~cn buried up TO date s~v-n
Of which occurred In one week and
n seems TO throw a pail over tn
whole Home Mos, everybody look
I'd gloomy blue and. pe.simistic.
However the worst Ia over ". hope,
though. In the hospital. there arc
-,iii som, patients critically III. We
forget sometimes. In tho presence
Of so many ooffins tina, the rcsis,anc.
against disease. OF people fully J
score years and 10 Ia not and cannot
possibly be the same rs tha, o. the
younger persons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. F. Sylvester and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Osborne arrived in Monte
Vista this morning from . visit in
Los Angeles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20
Center il. Consolidated Dist. No, "a

Center il. Consolidated Dist No. -
q. w. Todd. Center. Colo.
Fern Mitchell. Center. Colo.
Il. A. HoaxIand. Center. Colo.
Hazel b. Cook. Center. Colo.
Gladys. Stitt. Center. Colorado.
Elizabeth Cooper. Center. Colo.
Caroline Beckley. Center. Colo.
Flora Morris. Center. Colo.
Lucille Tobin. Center. Colo.
Margaret Cooper. Center. Colo.
Cora Bruins. Center. Colo.
Mrs. Zula Greene. Assistant, Center
District No. I
Selma Myher. Monte Vista. Colo.
District No. 16
Ethel Linnington. Monte Vista, Colo.
District No. IL
Miss Florence Royse. Monte Vista
District No. 10
Ewing Fortney. Monte Vista, Colo.
Carrie DIETRICH, County Supt.
Monte Vista, Colorado.