davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

E,ie carcw. former chorus girl. now
the wife of Capt Rowland VIM. oI
the British army has become perress
AZ a rvSnl, OF the death of Lord 81
Oswald. her husbands father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

Women IN agriculture win he made
permanent thing Tor British women.
who have made remarkable progress
alone thai line during the war time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

The Chicago chanier " the wal
Mothers of tai7 aa organization Of
women WHO had sons IN she service,
plan 60 build 5000 OoA hotel o. a
memorial 20 the Chlcsgoana who
fought in the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

Women Industrial workers show NO
signs ~ rs,nrnlng TO torner positions
aud the shortage of AL labor has made
1, possible fos them 20 hold their 20
sl,ions wi,hou, deirlment to returning
soldiers and sailors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

In recognition Of work IN encoaras.
inc food production durlng n, war,
the National War Garden commission
has awarded medal TO Mrs rranci4
King ~ Alma, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

nv making 2.ieo doughnaix Ia q
single day. Mrs John c Smith OF NIL
waukre. Wis. and brseadier in the sal.
walton Army. won the International
doashnut making championship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

The industrial commission sent 10
fos sgn countries ny fne Young Won :
ems Christian association find that
women in industry Ia both France and
Great Britain are better organized
than in the same kinds OF work in the
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

chamberiain's Collie and plsrvhosa
Kennedy
This medicine always wlns the epod
opinion II not the praiss of those Who
uss it- Try Il when you have mead u
such remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
woMEN's ACTIVITIES

The American Federation Of Labor
in session nj Atlantic City passed a
resolution which pro oses the lsvying
OF one cent on the general member
ship OF she organization TO heip> or
ganize women workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

State of okzhoma County Of Logan e.
Charles seey Secretary Of the above named association do
solemnIy that the above the best Of
knowledge AMI belief. - help God.
CHARLES SEEIY,
Secretary.
ribd and before this 0f day of July 1919
JULIA COVERT, Notary Public
csrreet--Attest
- FL WILLIAMS,
G. A. HUGHES,
Directors
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

W. A. Clark properties, the East Butte and Davis Daly companies.
 The official publication of the min CTS union declared this afternoon that the metal trades union and the inde- pendent miners union are considering striking because of the reduction.
 Reports published in Boston finan- cial papers that the Anaconda com pany is contemplating establishment of a profit sharing rlan were neither denied nor affirmed by Anaconda of ficials here today, although the state ment was made that the present sys- tenn must obtain until the copper mar ket situation clarifies.
 Pending report of the copper export commission, which has gone to Europe, it is said copper for export would be held at 23 cents, despite sales to do mestic buyers below this figure. De- mestic sales, it is said, are made simply to keep the surplus stocks from over taxing the financial burdens of com pdnies unable to store their entire pro- duction.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
LABOR SHORTAGE |s
 THOUGHT BY SPRING
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-Fears of long continued unemployment were discounted, today in a statement by the training service of the department of labor. which predicted that when agricultural and industrial concerns get under way in the spring. there will be shortage of several million men Manufacturers were urged to begin at once a training program to increase the efficiency of the help they HOW have, in anticipation of the shortage to come later.
 The statement said practical cessa- ton of immigration in the last four years had caused a loss of 250O.O 900 new inhabitants, and that probably under arms in France for many 100000 American workers would be under arms in France for many months. Estimating that farming in the spring would need 1000 900 men and that factories and building opera tions would require large numbers. of f1cials said there soon would be keen competition between factories and farmers for unskilled labor
 Similar views were expressed today before the house appropriation con- mittee by Assistant Secretary Post and John B. Densmore, director general of the federal employment service,
 They appeared to urge an approprja- tion of sl4,000 900 for the work of the employment service during the next fiscal year, and deficiency appropria- tion of s2,500,O0 for this year.
 The officials said the increasine labor surplus in large industrial centers, shown by reports to the de- partment of labor, was not regarded as presenting serious situation, as quick
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
UNCLE SAMUEL WILL
 PROBABLY HOLD THE
 SACK ON S2.26WHEAT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON Feb. 6--While the farmer would be paid the s2.26 govern ment guarantee for the 1919 wheat crop the wheat would be sold to the con- sumer at a price to be dictated by the law of supply and demand, under leg islation approved tonight by the house agriculture committee. The govern ment would lose the difference between the purchase and sale prices.
 With the government given absolute control or the wheat market in the United States, members of the com mittee said it would be difficult to de- termine what would be the price. if the usual law of supply and demand were in operation but they thought it would be tstsed largely on the world market price. Some witnesses who have tes- tified at hearings before the committee have predicted a world price of s1.25 bushel.
 On the basis of such a price the gov ernment would stand loss of about s1 bushel, but committee members would not venture d prediction as to what the total loss might be, as fore casts of the 1919 crop depend upon many factors. The crop is estimated now at about one billion bushels.
 The bill approved by the committee IS substitute for that presented by the food administration and depart ment of agriculture. It gives the pres ldent discretionary powers to continue the present agency for handling the wheat crop, or create a new one. and appropriates s1 00d, 900, 900 as a re- Volving fund to carry out the guarantee Members of the committee believe a regulatory body similar to the food administration. and commercial agency like the United States grain corporation, will be necessary, in order to enable the government to take over and dispose of the crop.
 A licensing system, similar to that now in effect, placing all agencies handling wheat under government control, is authorized by the bill ana
 whatever agency the president may establish will be given broad powers ir
 handling the crop and controlling ex-
 ports of wheat
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
Wilson Second to Christ

fidence that the ten battleships and ten scout cruisers proposed would be Agreed to.
 Wilson Second to Christ
 During the general debate today, Representative Dies of Texas, demo- crat, expressed opposition to the presi dents trip abroad and asserted that there are men in this house more fit to be president than the president him. self"
 Congress, he said, had not asserted it's power, but had permitted more power to be centered in the executive branch of the government.
 Representative Fess of Ohio, de clared Mir Dies was to be congratu lated on his plain statements, that America was getting in entangling al- liances and that the president should return home.
 We ought to forget this internaton- alism.' said Mr. Fess, for the danger is not temporary. but perpetual
 Representative Heflin of Alabama democrat. replying to Mir. Dies said the president was abroad ito speak against war" and that the failure of the con- gross to support him would be a crime against the future
 Woodrow Wilson, he said. lis the greatest apostle of peace since Jesus Christ
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
UTAH MINE DECLARES
 SLIDING LOWER WAGE

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 6.-The Utah Copper company today an nounced a reduction in wages of min CTS and millmen. approximating 75 cents a day, effective tomorrow.
 The announcement was posted at the ccmpany's mines at Bingham and at the mills at Garfield, late this after noon Company officials said it was in line with similar reductions an- nounced or to be announced by all big copper producers.
 The new scale of wages is based up on the selling price of copper. With copper below 22 cents and including IS cents, emloyes at the mines who re- ceive a base wage in excess of 41o per diem. will be reduced at the rate of 121b cents for each one cent decrease in copper price, but all other employees will be reduced at the rate of ten cents for each one cent decrease. The scale is subject to revision upward, whenever the metal increases in price, or when ever increases in the living cost justi fies such revision.
 The millmen receiving a base wage of s355 per diem will be reduced at the same rate as the men at the mines further decreases in the price in copper to cause reduced wage rates of seven and one-half cents day, instead of ten cents, however. The company employs about 5000 men.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
]. $. OWN TRUNK LINES.
 STATES ALL OTHERS.
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Plans for the solution of the railroad problem were presented to the national rivers and harbOrs congress today by William J. Bryan, Luther NJ. Walter of Chicago. general counsel for the railroad secur- ity holders organization and other speakers. Improvement of port facil- ities was urged by Secretary of Com merce RedfieId
 In presenting a dual plan of state and government ownership of railroads, Mir. Bryan predicted that the roads would be returned to private ownership on the same basis as that existing when they were taken over by the government.
 "The railroads do not want this " said MT. Bryan. nor has such a plan any advocates but it is likely to be ac- cepted, because no other plan will be accepted by ma iority."
 Nlr Bryan's plan contemplated own ership by the government of trunk lines, so as to give every state an outlet for it's products. with the distributing railroads under state ownership.
 Williom R. Wheeler, of San Fran cisco. %ormer secretary of commerce. and Frank Lyon of Washington en- gagged in q debate on freight rates for inland waterways and railroads.
 Mir. Lyon urged abolition of the rate war between water and rail transDorta tion while Mr Wheeler spoke on tho question of lower rates to points or waterways, and the maintenance of much higher rates to inland points Secretary Redfield declared in favor or wise expenditure Of public money for better W2NT of waterways and harboi | f9cjlitipg He cai6 ra T ioa1 . would have to be made if America was 1 to compete successfully for the world $ i commerce.
 Walker D. Hines. director general oi 1 railroads, was to have addressed the | congress today, but was detained be- 1 fore the senate interstate commerce l commission
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
THREE-YEAR NAVAL BILL IS SCHEDULED
 FUR PASSAGE TODAY
Night Session Facilitates
 Action-Marines Not To Be Reorganized-Half Of Bill Said To Be Approved
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5,-General debate on the s75OOOO,OOO naval ap- -propriation bill, with it's new three year building program. was closed to- day and the house worked until late tonight on amendments, with view to passing the measure tomorrow.
 Leaders said. ii necessary, d second night session would be held.
 Without opposition the house ap- proved the provision fixing the tempo rary personnel of the navy at 225,00O men. exclusive of officers, for the fiscal year beginning next July. Ob- iection by Representative Butler of pennsylvania. ranking republican member of the naval committee pre- vented an Increase from 17.40O to 9T.297 in the permanent enlisted strength of the marine corps. His point of order on this legislation was sustained by Representative Garrett of Tennessee. speaker pro tempore.
 Marines Remain as Now
 ALE. Butler said he opposed reor- ganization of the marines until later time and added that the increase now would needlessly create commissions in the corps.
 After several members had criticised aviation expenditures during the war, the house voted without dissent to re- duce the appropriation for naval ayia- ton from $25.000 900 to $15.000 000. An amendment adopted provided that no part of the appropriation could be used for building d factory for manuIactur- ing aircraft.
 After the aviation section had been approved further work on the bill was delayed several hours by a general de- hate. during which members discussed the presidents trip abroad. the league of nations, the naval demobilization and other subjects. Chairman Padgett of the naval committee put an end to the discussion by insisting that de- bate be confined to the bill itself
 Half Of Bill Approved
 During consideration Of amendments tonight, a legislative rider, making per manent the rates of pay granted en- listed men of the navy during the war was eliminated on a point of order by Representative Stafford of Wisconsin republican. The increases ranged from SC to $16 a' month and the department had estimated that they would require an outlay of S31, 1,02S, 900 during the next year.
 About half the bill had been ap- proved when the house adjourned to- night, under an agreement to meet to- morrow an hour earlier than usual. The new building program will be the las section to be considered. While lead CTS expect that it's consideration vii cause renewal of debate, as to the wis dom of policy of huge naval expan- sion at this time. they expressed con
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

LONDON. Feb. 6.-At a conference at the board of trade tonight, Sir AL bert H. Stanley. president of the board, in behalf of the government. made an offer to the two railroad unions which it is hoped may lead to a settlement of the strike.
 The union heads are debating the offer tonight and will meet Sir Albert tomorrow.
 It has been agreed. pending Consid- eration of general conditions, accord ing to a press bureau strike bulletin issued this evening, that the railroad men on the underground service will work for eight hours per day, exclusive of meal time. The companies, the bulletin adds, will offer reasonable facilities for the men meeting their ordinary physical needs.
 The strike situation on the railways is complicated by the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
EDITOR OF BULL |S. CONDUCTING DEFENSE. EXAMINES WIT NESS

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Jeremiah A. OLeary, on trial in federal court here on charges of violating the espionage law, took the conduct of his defense into his own hands today, cross-eN- amining at length Adolph $. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. and other witnesses summoned by the gov ernment
 O'Leary questioned MT. Ochs for nearly an hour, seeking to draw from him an admission that his newspaper was controlled by British influence or money. MT. Ochs had ben summoned by the district attorney to refute charges made in O'Learys magazine, Bull, that the Times was so controlled He testified that he owned 54 per cent of it's stock and that all the remainder was owned by other Americans.
 Mr. Ochs also denied suggestion by OLeary that the Times was an tagonistic to Ireland
 Richard Hooker. publisher of the Springfield Republican, against whom O'Leary had made similar charges in Bull, was called to the stand. An ob- jection by OLeary's counsel on the ground that the subject matter was immaterial was sustained by the court and Mr Hooker was excused.
 Offered to Show Receipts
 Edward Rigney, a cartoonist form erly employed by Bull, testified under O'Leary's cross examination, that OLeary on one occasion had instructed him mot to draw any thing that would reflect upon the United States
 Mrs. Marguerite Kelly formerly treasurer of the American Truth so- ciety. testified that in 1916 she offered to show the receipt books of the so ciety to newspapermen to, prove that Reorganization funds were coming from private citizens and not from l German sources.
 She recalled. under OLeary's ques- tioning, that OLeary had taken these 1 receipt books to his home. saying ht 1 feared they would be seized by gov ernment agents and he would thus he l prevented from proving the source ot ! the organization revenues. i She asserted she once had seen thu marks of a jimmy on the floor o l the society's office and said she knew 1 OLeary maintained a day and nigh guard there. to keep out secret ser vice men and British agents
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
BUTTE MINERS ARE
 REDUCED q 4 DAY
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

BUTTE, Mont, Feb 6.-Wage re- ductiohs of a s1 a day. affecting ap- proximately 10000 employees in Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls, were an- nounced today by the Anaconda Cop per Mining company, following con- ference of representatives of six of the largest mining companies of this district. The new wage of S4.l3 for miners is based on the contract en- tered into several years ago with the Western Federation of Miners, which provides for bonuses of 50 cents a day for every two-cent increase in the price of copper, except that the present wage figured on 1S-cent copper if 5o cents above the contract schedule.
 The announcement said that for the present no further decrease in wages would be made should copper metal drop below 17 cents.
 Those announcing the reductions are Anaconda Copper Mining company, Butte and Superior North Butte, the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
SHOE MEN. AGREE

LONDON. Feb. 6.-At a conference today between British manufacturers British importers and representatives of American shoe manufacturers. an agreement was reached by which American and British firms dealing in boots and shoes can start competition on an equal basis Details will be ar ranged later The conference was ar ranged by the American chamber of commerce in London to discuss the new import restrictions of the British upNarproaO+
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
GIVE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

engineers, as well as the firemen. be- long to two distinct unions. They are members of Associated Society of Engineers and Bremen and also of the much larger body, the National Union of Railwaymen generally man the longer distance trains, which now are stopped at all stations to relieve the block in the suburban traffic.
 The strike is delaying demobiliza ton, as the soldiers are unable to reach she demobilization centers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
------ O --- 3O.OOO MILL MEN OUT

PATTERSON, \. J., Feb. G.-The strike of New Jersey six mill opera tives who are demanding a 41-hour week. spread to West Hoboken today. About 3,100 employees of the Schwars- burger and Huber, Reiling and Schoen Nigel and Mistletoe mills at West Hoboken, walked out, bringing the to- tai of strikers to more than 30000.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
A. R. E. co. OPERATION

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The Western Fruit Jobbers association. at its fir teenth annual meeting today, adopted resolutions condemning the service of the American Railway Express com pany, operating under federal control. The present method of adjusting claims. of shippers also was criticized.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
ASK PlEZ TO ARBITRATE

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb 6.-Efforts are being made in Washington. D. C., tO have Charles Piez, director general of the emergency fleet corporation, ar bitrate with the striking Seattle ship yard workers and settle their strike and the general strike. according to a telegram received here from Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor by William Short Seattle, president of the Washington state federation of labor.
 Short said he appealed to Morrison asking that every effort be exerted to get Director General Piez to avert a prolonged strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
TO PICKET NoN-UNIoNisTs

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Fifteen thou sand womens' garment workers. now out on strike, will begin picketing non union shops Monday morning, in an attempt to recruit additional members in their fight to enforce 44hour week and other demands, Benjamin Schles- singer, president, announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

Pie? Did you say pie? Madison School Auditorium, Friday evening" Adv. -s
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
LONDON RAILROAD
 STRIKE IS ENDED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 LONDON, Feb. GA satisfac- tory settlement of the London rail road strike has been reached, it was unofficiaIIy stated tonight. It is understood the settlement in cudes the tubes and all the Lon don railway systems.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

industrial readjustment was expected throughout the country and there then would be ample work for all. They gave no estimate of present number Of unemployed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

Pie? Did you say pie? Madison School Auditorium, Friday evening" Adv. l
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
U. s. TROOPS
 SAFEGUARD SEATTLE
CContinued From Page Onep

coastwise and off f-shore traffic.
 Vessels coming here to discharge. it was said, would be diverted to other ports.
 Mayor Hanson announced tonight that Seattle would continue to be sup piled with light and gas during the strike.
 The mayor urged the newspapers to resume publication and the closed stores to open. He promised ample police and troop protection if neces- sary.
 Don't let a few radical union lead CTS move all our industries from their natural channels he said
 Soup kitchens were opened today by culinary workers to feed thousands of strikers and other Seattle residents who usually depend on the restaurants for food
 No meals were served before 1 D. m and long lines of people stood resting for the opening. A request had been made that persons bring their own dishes and utensils. Many forgot the request and as a result there was a run on hardware and crockery stores for tin plates. Some of the patrons uSNh Nhtli PONhNl hiliNCS dlu tNtI pointed sticks in handling their food.
 Meals were sold at 8 cents to non union patrons ard at ? cents to strikers.
 More infantry Arrives
 TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 6-One bat tallion of infantry and a machine gun company arrived here tonight by special train from Camp Lewis. on or q frNr T, der such aid to the municipal authori- ties as may be necessary to preserve order in connection with the sympa- thetic strike declared today by various labor organizations in support of the striking metal shipyard workers. Some of the troops are quartered at the ar mory and others were sent to the city's power plants and to the yards of the Tacoma shipbuilding company, an 'open shop concern.
 The only serious effect felt here from the general strike was the sus- pension of street car serivce. IL was be- lieved the street carmen would report for work tomorrow, as it was reported tonight that their strike order had been issued through a misunderstanding. Members of the barber union voted | tonight to return to work in the morning.
 Lister Makes Statement | OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 6.-Governor i Ernest Lister late today issued the ! following statement:
 In response to my request l have been advised by the secretary of wal that the federal government will CO operate with the state of Washington in the protection of life and propert! in case of danger
 T am also advised that the fedora | government will follow the policy i consistently pursued during the war il guarding government properties an' utilities essential to them"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

fidence that the ten battleships and
 ten scout cruisers proposed would be
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-09
ALA VOLTA ID ITALIA

Sui vapore Pesaro il % luglio
u. S. 81 imbarcavano la signora
Francesca Salvatore, moglie di
Francesca rimasto qui, e j fgli
Maria, Guglielmo Alberto.
Essi 81 recano al paese natio,
Pentima, in Provincial di Aquila,
e moi auguriamo loro buon viag-
gio.