davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
Official Information About
The Road Tax!

IL. Federal pixies that are proposed, and
let us, are as follwos:
A pike from Butler County line to the Da-
viess County line on route from Greensboro to
Bowling Green.
Apike from Breckenridge County line to the
Davies County line through Fordsville, on route
from Louisville to Owensboro, or Camp Knox to
Owensboro.
A pike from Grayson County line to Muh-
lenberg or Mclean County line on route from
Louisville by Camp Knox to Dawson Springs
and Paducah. .---r-z. r=~z--zs- -" -, .-..~
- II. Each community through which it is
possible for either of these roads to pass has a
free and open chance to get in the fight for it,
Competent state and federal engineers will Sc
lect the routes most suitable and proper, after
due investigation and consultation with the
county officials and the citizens of the several
communities affected.
Is. The people of each community will
have voice in saying how the funds derived
from this twenty cent road tax shall be spent in
that community and such safeguards will be
used and enforced in each community as will in
sure the use and expenditure of this money for
the actual working and upkeep of the roads and
bridges of the several communities. ."~~
gos IA. The hills and rough, bad places will be
given attention just the same as The low or level
roads, 1t is the bad places, bitches, hills, ETC.,
that need especial attention and appropriate
steps will be taken to provide for such attention
15 The Court proposes to use Ohio County
teams, and Ohio County Labor and Ohio County
materials SO far as possible and to employ these
teams and labor in each community and apply
these funds fairly and equitably and to give ev-
cry man in every community fair deal.
l6. Under present conditions our govern
ment taxes and our state taxes are taken and
used by the government and state to help build
roads for other people. One purpose of the court
therefore, in calling this election was that by
putting up little more money ourselves, we can
secure government and state aid to build some
roads in Ohio County and in no other way can
this be done
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
BRITAIN HOPEFUL .OE SETTLEMENT
 IN RAIL STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 LONDON, Oct. 4.-(By the Associat ed Press)-There was at least slight rift in the strike storm clouds tonight The country today had reconciled itself to the belief that there was an irrec- oncilable break between the govern ment and the unions in consequence of the absolute failure of yesterdays con- ference between the cabinet and trades union conciliation committee in an ef- fort to reach a basis whereby negotia- tons with the railway workers could be re-opened-
 Two unheralded events tonight gave rise to a more optimistic feeling in both government and labor circles re- garding the possibilities of settle ment Briefly, the conciliation com mittee again unexpectedly visited Downing Street, and, after a confer ence with Andrew Bonar Law, repaired immediately to the executive of the National Union of Railway Men. At a late hour it was announced that James H. Thomas, secretary of the union, and the railway delegates would see Pre- mier Lloyd George tomorrow, after having absented themselves from me- diation councils for several days.
 The visit of the conciliation com mittee to Downing Street had not been looked for. The delegates were clos eted with MT. Bonar Law for more than an hour, at the end of which time it was announced that the interview had been adjourned until tomorrow.
 The nature of the conference was not divulged, but the newspaper men waking outside the premier's residence noted that the members of the com- mittee seemed more cheerful when they left.
 After the meeting between the rail- way mems executive and the concilia- tion committee, Arthur Henderson ad- mitted to the reporters that the com- mittee had come from Downing street to report progress to the union. MT Thomas himself announced that he and the railway delegates would see the premier tomorrow afternoon Pressed for a further statement re- garding the likelihood of settlement Mir. Thomas simply said:
 You must wait"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
"STEEL PLANTS TREAT US FAIR"
 SAYS EMPLOYEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-lnvesti- eaton of the nation wide steel strike was temporarily halted today by the senate labor committee after it had heard several employees of the United States Steel corporation who attacked sharply tactics of the strikers and strike leaders. The in- quiry will be resumed in the Pitts burg district as soon as the treaty situation in the senate makes it possible for the committee mem. bers to be absent from Washington for three days or more.
 Four mill workers were heard to- day. T. J. Davies of New Castle, Pa, said the strike chiefly involved the foreigners in the mills, that many of the participants believed the object was to give the work men ownership of the mills and that it was being carried on with intim- idation and violence.
 With all the other men heard, Davies supported statements of Judge Gary, chairman of the board of the steel corporation that the mill executives always were ready to hear reasonable grievances and re- dress them and said union organi- zation would not do the men anv good.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
CRAZED MINER
 RUNS AMUCK-
 FIVE WOUNDED

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. Alive per- sons were shot, three seriously, by a sheriff's deputy tonight and sew eral were stabbed in an outbreak among miners.
 Driven to exasperation by a group of men with whom he had worked, Tony Rimac, a miner, became in volved in an argument with them which resulted in bad cuts to five or six. A special deputy sheriff arrived to arrest the crazed miner but the man is sadi to have rushed him with a knife and the officer answered with three shote. Rimae continued his onrush uutiI feIIed to the sidewalk by bullets from the officers gun. Four men who had gathered on the street were hit by the flying bullets. All but Rimsc are expected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
TWO INJURED IN
 R|OT BY CARMEN

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 4.-Three men were shot, none fatally and two were injured today as the result of attempts to prevent the operation of a street car on the lines of the San Francisco Oakland Terminal railway. The plat form men of the company struck Wednesday.
 Two of the men were shot by po- liceman. who fired into a crowd that had taken his riot club away from him and had threatened to trample him to death.
 The company, which had not run cars since Wednesday, because of the strike of the men for higher wages, started an arrnored car out of the barns late today. It was reported the car had been filled with armed men. Strike symathizers laced automobiles and drays in front of the car and missiles were thrown at it. The car carried sign to the effect that it was operated under the terms of federal court injunction granted against the strikers and all others.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
SENATE HOPES FUR EARLY VOTE 0N THE
 SHANTUNC PROV|sO

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The trend of developments today in the peace treaty situation still was toward rapid progress on amendments and reserva- tions.
 The senate was not in session, but leaders held numerous conferences. The Shantung amendments are to be taken up formally Monday and repub- lican leaders think it possible that all amendments will be disposed of and consideration. of reservations begun in a week or ten days.
 A movement to have a definite date fixed for the vote on the Shantung amendments was made today by Sen ator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, chair man of the senate labor committee, which is investigating the strike. The committee wishes to visit the strike district next week and Senator Ken yon said he would try to arrange for | a formal agreement to vote on the amendments Wednesday or Thursday. When the Shantung amendments are disposed of, republican leaders plan to take up the amendments of Senator Johnson, California, and Moses, New 1 Hampshire, republicans. bearing on the equalizing of the voting power of the league of nations, of the United States and Great Britain and her colonies Senator Johnson, who is on the Pa cific coast, was advised today, some l leaders said, to return here within a week. Other republicans said they knew of no recall of the California senator, but doubted whether he would l fill dates in Washington and Oregon.
 The Johnson amendment is to bs discussed at length Monday by Sena- tor McCumber, republican, North Da- kota, who has offered a reservation de, l signed to cover the same ground as the Johnson amendment. Further con- ferences on reservations are held to- day by former President Taft with re I publican senators favoring so-callee mild reservations It was said tha
 a reservation on the Shantung pro,
 vision would be offered if the amend, ment by republican Leader Lodge re
 lating to the Shantung award was re l jected
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
WOUNDED SERVICE MEN ARE GUARD IF
 HONOR FUR ALBERT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Oct. liking Albert and Queen Elizabeth of the Belgans, with the crown prince and other mem bers of the royal party, left here for Boston at 12:01 a. m. today to begin their tour of the United States.
 King Albert tonight attended a mass meeting of war veterans in Madison Square Garden and there received the plaudits of those who themselves had fought OF the battle scared soil of his own country.
 Cheered by thousands of young Americans who honored him, not for his royal purple, but for the gallantry he had displayed on the field of honor, the king accompanied by Queen Eliza beth and the Belgian crown prince, entered the great auditorium shortly after 10 o'clock.
 Twelve wounded service men-four each from the army, navy and ma rine scorps-acted as guard of honor to the king when he entered the garden and later sat near him on the platform
 Among the speakers were Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy; Brand Whitlock, American afnbassador to Belgium, and Colonel Henry D. Lindsiey, chairman of the legions national executive committee who in an address of welcome paid tribute to the feats of valor performed by Belgium and her gallant monarch.
 The king arrived at the garden after attending a dinner given in his honor by Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of Mayor Hylan's committee on welcome to distinguished guests.
 At the dinner were diplomats, of ficers of the army and navy, repre- sentatives of the clergy and men prom inent in all fields of activity But there was only one woman present. She was Evangeline Booth, command er-in-chief of the Salvation Army, in vited especially because of the courage and energy of the little band of trained worker she had led across the she'll torn, fields on the very heels of the fighters.
 There was a solemn moment when after a toast had been drunk to the king and three American cheers given for the royal visitor the monarch arose and proposed a toast to President Will son. now lying ill in the white house.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
MANY PLANES ARE ENTERED IN CROSS
 COUNTRY AIR RACE

MINEOLA, N. r.. Oct Flour score airplanes will participate in the trans continental air race to be started Wednesday under the direction of the American army air service, it was an- nounced today.
 An incomplete list of entries shows that 72 machines already have been en- tered, 57 of which will start from Mineola and 15 from San Francisco. The race, which is limited to military aviators, is held chiefly to test the reliability of various types of planes and to stimulate interest and recruit ing in the air service.
 The contestants from this end will start promptly at o'clock Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
ARREST BANK OFFICIALS

FARGO, N. D., oct. 4.-Warrants for the arrest of President H. J.. Hagan and Cashier P R. Sherman of the Scandinavian American bank of Fargo, were issued this afternoon upon complaint of P. F. Hallderson, tem- porary receiver. The men are charged with. having made false statements to the bank examiners. Hagan and Sher- man later were arrested. arraigned in court. pleaded not guilty and were re- leased on s5,000 bonds each.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 Oct. 4 1919 Charles A. Stauffer,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear MT. Stauffer:
 am glad to have your courteous letter of this date and am pleased to be free again to place my advertising in your valued medium.
 Hundreds of have asked ne why my advertising was not in the Republican.
 As you know there never any question IS to the value of the Republic can newspaper or as an ad yertising medium. The absence of my ad vertising was entirely due to personal difficulty with the head of of your departments and since this difficulty has now adjusted itself am glad to send you herewith advertising for Sundays paper.
 Yours espectfully,
 Bem Msce
 Pres. Treas of,
 The French Shop.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
His Two e Base Hit Gave Reds Fourth
 Game


 Today's defeat was a sore blow to the locals, for they had hoped that as the Reds had won two straight games on their home grounds the SoX would do likewise. The to win of the locals yesterday reused enthusiasm to high pitch an the attendance today, 34,363, heaviest of the series, attested the aspirations of the Chi cagoans
 Cicotte Has Hard Row
 Eddie Cicotte, who was driven our Of the box in the opening game at Cincinnati where he suffered the most humiliating defeat of his career, elected to retrieve his renown today, but while he held the Reds to five hits and issued no passes. two of those hits came in one inning. and he him self in that inning punched two errors which proved costly.
 The regular order of things brought Jim Ring into -he pitchers box for the Reds. but the fact that he allowed but three hits which were as scattered as soda fountains in the Sahara, was somewhat marred by the fact that he passed three Sox batsmen on wide ones. and hit two others. The fielding back of him was nothing short of superb. Every Red was on tip-toe. vigorous. confident and aggressive. They brought down long hard flies in a way to discourage all opposition and fielded the ball with the greatest dasl and brilliancy. This was particularly noticeable in the second and third in nings when it was question whether the big right handler would collide with the aviator who was performing above. or join the list of baseball idols which Garry Hermann is offering his loyal following in Cincinnati. In the opinion of those who claim to be able 10 read the psychic reflexes of diamond athletes that aviator will lead lone-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
ALL RECORDS FOR
 ARIZONA EDITIONS
 SHATTERED TODAY

Today's issue of the Arizona Re- publican containing A pages is the largest regular edition ever issued by an Arizona newspaper.
 It is a direct reflection of the business conditions of Phoenix, the Salt River valley and the state.
 The edition also affords a fair basis for judgment of the esteem held for the Republican, Arizona's greatest and best advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
ARRESTED AT
 OMAHA FUR PART
 IN RACE R|OT|NC

OMAHA, Sept 4.-Seventy-fiv ar rests have been made in connection with the lynching of negro here last Sunday and the burning of the court house. William Francis. 16-year- old school boy, alleged by police to have ridden horse at the head of the mob that entered the court house and cheered them on, was arrested today. He has been in hiding since the night of the riots and his retreat was dis closed to police by his father. He re- fuses to tell the names of the leaders of the mob.
 One man arrested late tonight, po- lice say, confessed that he was pouring gasoline on the fire when the can in his hand exploded and enveloped him in flames. He was wrapped in bandages when arrested.
 Police assert 20 men offered their coats to smother the flames at the time of the explosion.
 Alleging that he boasted to four friends that he placed the moose about the neck of Ed P. Smith when an at tempt was made to lynch him during the disturbance, police tonight arrested L. J. Behring. He had his bags packed ready to leave the city when the police arrived.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

rHlCAGO, Oct. 4.-Cincinnati needs O the worlds championship flag to
 only two more games to bring the banks of the Ohio. Chief Moran's red-legged National leaguers today de- Ieated the Chicago White Snx in fhe
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
REDS NEED BUT TWO GAMES IN FIVE TO GRAB
 WORLDS TITLE
Ring Makes It Three in Four For Moran's Men by Hurl- ing Alright Ball = Reu- ther and Williams Likely Opponents Today
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Oct. A steady downPour of rain following a thunder storm late tonight made the outlook for the fifth of the world series games tomorrow dubious.
 The weather bureau predicts showers and cooler weather for tomorrow. The temperature to- night dropped from 7e at D. m. to 63 at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
NEWsPAPERMAN PASSES

DETROIT, Oct 4.-Phillip H. Nc Milan, capitalist. principal owner of the Detroit Free Press, died suddenly tonight of heart trouble. He was A years of age
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
OLDEST WOMAN DEAD

FL PASO. Texas, Oct. Airs. varela Candelaria Diaz, over 11S years old. died here, today. She was born in Villa Hidalgo, Durango, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
PRESIDENTS IMPROVEMENT
 GRADUAL BUT NOT DECISIVE SAYS THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Attending Physician Much Encouraged by Progress of Day = Good Nights Rest Gives Strength
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Con-
 tinued improvement was recorded
 in Rear Admiral Grayson's night
 bulletin which declared President
 Wilson had passed more encour-
 aging day although the improve
 ment was not decisive.
 The bulletin issued at 10:O p. m. was as follows:
 "'The president has passed more
 encouraging day. The improvement
 is slight but not decisive"
 Dr. Grayson indicated that he felt much encouraged by the days progress. The day was oppresively hot and the fact that the president had more than held his own, despite his respiratory af fliction resulting from influenza, was taken as a hopeful sign.
 Regains Some Strength
 President Wilson's condition slowly continues to improve today and his physicians said he was regaining some of the ground lost in Thursdays un- favorable turn of his illness.
 Although not modifying his descrip ton of the president as a very sick man. pr. Grayson diagnosed the pa tients condition today as more favor able" and indicated that his recupera- tive powers now had the upper hand.
 A good nights rest, one of the few MT. Wilson had been able to enjoy since his illness began, was credited with aid ing materially in restoring strength and cheerfulness. During the day the pres ident was able to get additional rest but he was kept in bed and was almost un- der continual observation by his phySi- clans.
 The specialists called in by Dr. Gray son again made thorough examination and consulted for an hour over the pa tient's condition. They made no an nouncement but indicated general sat- isfaction with the progress being made. The examination included a test of the presidents eyes, and it was said they were found to be unaffected by his nervous ailment.
 Immediate Family at Bedside With all of MT. Wilson's immediate family at the White House, scores of other persons, including many officials and diplomats, called at the executive offices to express their sympathy and their hope for speedy recovery. Many messages of similar nature was re- ceived by wire, some of them coming l from foreign countries. No one except members of the family were permitted to see the president however, and it was said that for few days at least. the rule of absolute quiet would be enforced rigidly. i Among messages received at the | White House tonight was the following from Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore: l T beg to express my heartfelt sym pathy for the president in his hour of illness and will pray for his early re- covery."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
bON|L[AS MILL
 STAY IN MEXICO
CRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

MEXICO City. Oct. 4-Ygnacio Bo- nillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States who left Washington re- gently, will temporarily take charge of the foreign office here. Senor Bonillas went from Washington to Cuatro Cie- mega to inform President Carranza re- garding the protests formulated by the Mexican embassy at Washington against incidents which have occurred along the frontier.
 It was learned tonight from official sources that Alfonzo Siller, recently called from Brazil, where he had been acting as minister has been accredited to the. American state department at Washington as Mexican charge d'af- faires. According to the same sources Senor Siller is already in the United States
 Ambassador Bonillas, summoned home by President Carranza for a con ference left Washington September 26. He proceeded to Cuatro Cienegas, where Carranza is staying during the treat ment of Mrs. Carranza in a hospital there.
 According to Washington dispatches, the view was expressed in some quar- ters that Ambassador Bonillas would not return to Washington until Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Mexico, returned to the Mexicon capital.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

~AAC fourth game of the series, ? to 0.
 The path ahead of the American leaguers is strewn with rocks, broken glass a n q wn with c a n a di a n shistles in the view of followers of the g a m e. for they must win four If the re m a i nj II z games to win the bunting, and dare not lose two and in the opinion of un- prejudiced persons 1t ought to be very easy to drop a brace to a club go- ing like the Reds have been.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Auto Laundries

{ PHOENIX Auto Laundry. IS E. Van
 Buren. Cars washed, s150; polished, $2.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

SUFFRAGE LEADER COMING LONDON, Oct 1. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, suffragette, has sailed for America according to the National News
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Ghe Irenrh Shnp (reorpossTsp)
 Jmpnrtrrs 5ENJ RICE. PRES TREIs. WASHINGTON
z2-24 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Oct. 4, 1919
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
w. c. c. S LUNCHEON
AT THE TEA ROOM.

The W. C. C. S. luncheon at the
Tea Room today was a most enjoy
able affair. about twenty people be-
ing invited to meet J. W. Fulford, of
Columbus. community organizer of
w. C. C. S. Ways and means for
enlisting the community's assistance
were discussed and Mr.. Fulford's adj
dress elected the most cordial inter
est and enthusiasm. Present beside
the honor guest were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Head. Mrs. Thomas Harold,
Mrs. S H. Mckee. Mrs. Frank Har-
rold, Mrs. H. o. Jones. Mrs. Pulaski
Holt. Miss Sara Cobb, Mrs. Macon
Dudley, Miss Annie Mclaughlin, Mrs.
c. O. Niles. Mrs. Hollis Fort. Mrs.
Linwood Jeffreys Mrs. J. W. Harris.
Jr.. Mrs. W H. c. Dudley, Mrs H. o.
Jones, Mrs. H. B. Allen, Wyble Mar
hall. Rev. ] B. Lawrence. Rev. Silas
Johnson,