davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

(Continue1 from Page One) fused to agree to the plan submitted by the labor leaders as basis of strike settlement. today received the formal support of the government.
 Minister Robertson issued this state ment:
 Conditions for the right of collect i've bargaining which are stated to be the cause of the Winnipeg strike seem to be generally misunderstood. The employers, parties to the original dis pute, the president of the Canadian Manufacturers association and the cit izens' committee, as constitute since the strike occurred, all agree to the principle of collective bargaining as it is interpreted, namely,-the right of any individual to belong to a labor union, if he so desires, and the right of employees to bargain with their em- ployers concerning matters affecting any individual plant or industry.
 The central strike committee, how ever, interpret the right of collective bargaining to mean that the central body shall have the power to approve or reject any agreement that may be satisfactory to the employer or classes of employers and their employees which if granted, would have the result of enabling any central committee, en- tirely outside the industry or craft affected, to dictate the acceptance or rejection of any agreement. It. there fore, instead of giving to the workmen in any individual plant or industry the right of collective bargaining with their employers, deprives them of the right and places them entirely in the hands of a central body. which prin- ciple the citizens committee of Winni- peg, provincial and federal govern ments agree cannot be accepted" To Start Cars Running | Distribution of vast quantities oi mail stored in the Winnipeg postoffic6 began in earnest today, under the di- rection of federal officials. The post office, guarded by soldiers, was the magnet for hostile, curious and inter ested pedestrians. Men with unioI buttons on their coats made caustit remarks, but no disturbance of seri- ous nature took place.
 l There has been a feeling that so fal as local issues of the Winnipeg strike are concerned, the test of strength anC control might not take place until tht street cars were put into service. Mayor Gray today said he hoped tC 1 have cars running tomorrow and tha he was going to keep them running.
 Mayor Gray read with interest dis 1 patch that city policemen and firemeI | and postal workers would not join th' ! sympathetic strike in Calgary Tht Winnipeg walk-out involved all publit utilities workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
STOCK EXCHANGE |S
 BUSY AS BEFORE WAR

NEW YORK, May 26.-For the first time since February 1, 1917, trading on the stock exchange today exceeded by a slender margin the 1000, share mark, heavy buying of specialties con tributing largely to the huge total.
 The market was characterized by greater degree of enthusiasm and con- fidence than any of the many active sessions since the middle of last Feb ruary when the current boom was en- countered.
 A very rapid pace was set from the beginning. the activity of commission houses suggesting further accumula- ton for interior account, particularly western and southwestern points.
 Among the more substantial gains were Studebaker, Chandler, Stutz, Pierce-Arrow and General Motors at net advances of 31a to 101a points; Stromberg -Carburetor. Bosch Magneto, Ajax, Goodrich and United States Rub. Der, Kelly Springfield tire and Key stone tire at gains of to 619 points; United States Industrial Alcohol West ern Union, American Woolen American Can and several equipments ? to 5 points.
 United States steel went to the years maximum at 109k, but forfeited half it's point gain. allied issues also easing moderately towards the close.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
MRS. GATES PUPILS
 PRESENT PROGRAM

The following program was present ed last night by pupils of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate at her studio, 237 North Fifth street, assisted by Miss Helen Firth:
 Piano Pixies Drill March ...... Brown
 Edward Ruggles Woodland Whispers . .Baumgardt
 Ella Hegelund. Song "The Waters of Minnetonka" ....
 Lieuranc
 Helen Firth Petite Amourette" .Cowles
 Perl Marston. Pupil of Sherwood Extension Course.) Wooden Shoe Dance. e....
 Florence Newell Barbour Spring Song .........L Liebling Aragonaise, from "Cid" Massenet
 Ruth Tice. Song The Roses Know" ............R .Rufk
 Helen Firth. Serenade (for left hand alone. Spindler Dance Caprice ...............H Hahn
 Mary Tice. Impromptu in c sharp minor ..
 Reinhold Herald of Spring" ........ .Frini
 Ermine Hackbarth. Duet 'HTheSleigh Ride" ........ Clark Ethel and Georgia Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
RANT ZAU IN DOUBT
 AS ID WHAT ID DO

BERLIN, May 26.-(via London)- Coant von Brockdorff- Rantzau, in an interview with the Versailles corre- spUndent of Norwaerts, said he vert to Versailles with the firm intention of defending what remained for the wei fare and happiness of the German peoples. but that even this remnant had been destroyed by the peace treaty. The count said it was q question, there fore, whether it could not be better saved by refusing to sign than by sub mitting, as was desired by the inda pendent socialists.
 The chairman Of the German delega ton said he certainly would fight to thet last, in order to improve the lot of the working people by negotiation but that the delegates would be sin ming against the interests of the work k ng people, if they signed conditions which signified only perpetual famine and unemployment"
 Should I, under pressure from our owIf misled countryInen. sign this sen tence of death2" asked Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau.
 Questioned as to whether he feared that the demonstrations of the irde- pendent socialists would be successful. Aif @NAih LAlGf NOlAQ hE bit9uANtS5Abi III the fsense of moving hm to abandon his resolve not to sign what he be lieved would be tantamount to the destfuction of the nation.
 Referring to Herr Haase's state merft- that peace must be signed and that the coming revolution would make it asscrap of paper he said.
 When l came to Versailles, I had the sfirm hope that the time of scraps of paper had finally passed, and that a new age would begin, in which only treaties would be signed which would be respected by both sides. I have not abahdoned the hope of attaining heal hyk international morality. A mere scrap of paper will never bear my sig nature"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
EUROPE At a Glance By the Associated Press

As the day for the Germans to give answer to the peace demands of the allied and associated governments ap- proaches-and the German plenipoten- tiaries have announced they will ask no further extension of time beyond Thursday, the limit set by the allies there apparently has been no change in the sentiment of German government circles that the treaty should not be signed
 Should I. under pressure from our own misled countrymen, sign this sentence of death"? An utterance at tributed to Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, in reply to a question as to whether the demands of the indepen- dent socialists, that the compact should be duly sealed, sums up generally the state of mind supposed to exist in the higher walks of German political life.
 Meanwhile, allied commissions are preparing to hand to Austria and Bull garia the treaties that are to be drawn up for them. The Austrians who have been for some time at St Germain, are chafing under the delay in being called before the peace congress. The delay is declared to be mainly due to the settlement of conditions regarding rep arations.
 Dr. Renner, head Of the Austrian del- egation, has appealed to Premier Clem- enceau, urging the hastening of the presentation of the peace treaty, de- clarino that the delay is creating ''regrettable strain" on Austria fi- naneially.
 The belief is expressed in Paris that the allied and associated powers will exempt the new states, formed from parts of the former dual monarchy, from any payments on account of rep aration or public property taken over by them. The council of four is now engaged in thoroughly going into the situation of these new states.
 Anti bolsheviki factions in Russia, headed by Admiral Kolchak and Gen. eral Denikine, are to receive conditional recognition by the council of four, ac- cording to a Paris report. The condition is said to be that the governments of these leaders are to convoke and &C., cept the verdict of genuine constit- uent assembly, which is to determine the ftture form of government for Russia.
 Such action by the council would en- able the allies to assist in the struggle against soviet rule in Russia, by furn- ishing Kolchak and Denikine with arms munitions and food on a larger scale than previously No troops would be furnished according to the report.
 -O-
 COTTON NEW YORK May 96-Cottap cloSed
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
HAYDEN E[KS OPEN
 CAMPAIGN FUR $. A.

HAYDEN, May 26.-The EIks opened their campaign for the Salvation army Sunday evening, when Norman John son of Globe made an excellent ad- dress to large gathering at the tennis court. It is hoped that the quota of Hayden will be raised early in the week.
 Mrs Corgiat left Saturday for Los Angeles to visit her son who has been in the navy, but whp is now in the hospital in Los Angeles following an operation for appendicitis. She ex poets to be gone about month.
 D. c. Jackling. managing director of the Ray Consolidated. made an official visit to the plant in Hayden on Satur- day. After spending the night here he went to Ray to inspect the mine there.
 About half of the boy scouts went on an overnight hike last week under the direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Rogers. They spent the night in camp at Apache Springs, returning late the following evening. Plans are being made for the observance of boy scout week in Hayden, beginning June s, in accordance with the proclamation of President Wilson, who asked that this week be observed throughout the coun- try.
 Mir. and Mrs. Schoshusen, with their daughters, Misses Flora and Lena, re- turned to Tempe last week to make their home They formerly resided at Tempe, but have spent the past winter here where the girls both taught ill the schools.
 Miss Mary shannon, teacher for some years in the Hayden schools, ex- poets to leave soon for the coast to spend the summer months.
 Mr and Mrs. w W. Roberts are re- joicing over the birth of fine baby girl who was born to them at the Ray Con hospital the past week
 Mrs. NJ. F. Smith expects to leave or June 1 for Los Angeles to visit her daughter, Mrs Stevenson, before going on to Idaho to visit her son. She also will meet her son Dick in Los Angeles Dick has spent several months in the service and only recently landed in this country. He expects to be mustered out of the service at the Presidio with in a short time.
 Miss Grace Hudlow returned home Friday. from Phoenix, where she has been visiting since the dismissal oi school. Miss Eula Hudlow is visiting her parents now after teaching al Winslow the past school term.
 The all star team from Tucson met the Hayden team on the diamond here Sunday. Incidentally, the All Stars met with a defeat. The score was reported as follows;
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
AUTO PLANT REoPENs

TOLEDO, May 26.-Work was re- sumed in several departments of the Willys- Overland company today under guard of armed soldiers under the per- sonal supervision of Mayor Cornell Schreber.
 There was no disorder. Officials of the company announced tonight that other departments will be reopened as soon as the workers signify willing ness ito return under the 4S-hour a. week system.
 Tickets installed by organized labor weres ordered not to disturb employees entelng the plant.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
BANQUET ENDS DRIVE FUR MEMBERS W.0W.


 Phoenix Camp No. ,, Woodmen of the World, terminated drive for membership last night with a banquet and dance. And the way those ban queters looked and acted after they left the table would have led anyone to believe that there was nothing lacking in the good things to, eat. One houndred and one sat down to the fes tive board. Special speakers had been provided for the occasion but through unavoidable causes they could not be present.
 State Manager Stewart made some remarks on the growth of the order during the past four years. Four years ago the membership of Phoenix lodge was a little over 100. Today it is 532. The drive just closed netted 100 new members.
 After the banquet, dancing was in dulged in until a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

to be still operating, returned soldiers there refusing to strike.
 Federated trades which have not made known their decision in regard to the strike call, include printers. printing pressmen, stereotypers, tele- phone operators, bricklayers and ma sons, carpenters, sheet metal workers, commercial telegraphers, broker horse workers, freight handlers, moving pie ture operators. plumbers and steam filters.
 CALGARY, May 26. = Prominent business and professional men and also workers in various trades opposed to the general strike, which went ps-- tially into effect here today, took p->- liminary steps tonight for the orgaA- iZation of citizens committee, similar to the Winnipeg citizens committed The committee plans to guard against any possible violence and to support municipal, provincial, and federal authorities.
 Acting Postmaster J. J Corley, has issued a call for volunteer postal workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
-----O-------- DISCHARGED MEN RIOT

LONDON, May 6.-Thousands of discharged soldiers and sailors out of employment armed with stones and other missiles, marched toward the house of commons today. They came into conflict with the police barring the approaches and were scattered.
 Later the procession was reformed and marched toward Buckingham Pal ace. but the demonstration broke up before ii reached the palace There were no further disorders.
 The demonstration followed a meet ing in Hyde Park, where the dis charged soldiers and sailors demanded work and minimum wage scale.
 Similar demonstrations were held throughout the country
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
BELIEVE oMsK RECOGNIZED

PARIS, May 26.-Paris was alive with rumors all day concerning the recognition of Admiral Kolchaks s gov ernhent. Several Paris newspapers announced that the council of four had decided to recognize this government under certain conditions. This could not be confirmed in conference circles, although serious consideration of the subject was frankly admitted
 The majority of the council of four has apparently agreed on recognition, if proper guarantees are given of the thoroughly democratic character of the government.
 The American delegation. however, declined to confirm the report that a final decision had been reached and the Russian commission was not advised of any formal proposal to the Omsk government with which it co-operates.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
TRuck cRusHEs HeR skuLL

CLOVIS, N. NJ, May 26.-Phyllis Duckworth, five years of age, was in- stantly killed today when an automo : bile truck backed over her, crushing her skull
 The child was hanging on to the rear end of the truck, and the driver not knowing of her presence started to back the machine. The sudden jar in starting. shook her hold loose and she fell beneath the wheels. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Toronto Also Threatens

TORONTO, May 27.-Reports early this morning from the meeting called by Toronto labor unions, to vote or general walk-out in sympathy with striking metal workers. were to the effect that the vote was heavily in favor of the strike. The meeting still was in session at 1:30 a. m.
 The strike, it was said, will be called tomorrow morning. While no official statement was issued concerning the strike vote, one delegate said t stood about 12,000 in favor, against 1000 op- posed
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
GERMANS READY TONIGHT

PARIS. May 26.-CBy the Associated press)-The German counter proposals to the allied peace terms will be ready tomorrow night. according 10 state ment made in French peace conference circles tonight and Count von Brock dorff- Rantzau will present them We'd nesday.
 It was also announced tonight that the council of four had ratified the decision of the economic council to maintain the blockade against Ger many until a regular government based on free and popular mandate is set up.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Reoina Votes Sympathy

REGINA, Sask. May 26.-The Regi- na Trades and Labor council tonight voted unanimously in favor of strike in sympathy with that in Winnipeg, in progress for more than a week. Tlils action was taken after word was re- ceived today that a general strike had gone into effect in Calgary and Ed monton.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
NEW BOLSHEVlk STRIKES

PARIS, May 26.-CBy the Associ- ated Press )-Advices today report bolsheviki strikes and disorders are gravely harnpering the operations of the trans Siberian railroad, on which Admiral Kolchak is dependent for his supplies. These disorders have been difficult to repress
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
RETURNS FROM WAR

formerly of the mechanical force of The Republican, returned yesterday from the war. He was connected with a machine gun battalion of the S3rd Di- vision and had just finished his train ing when the Germans quit But he got to see a. great deal of northern and western France
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
HOUSE PASSES INDIAN BILL

WASHINGTON. May 26-The In dian appropriation bill. carrying s15,- f9s,000, was passed today by the house and sent to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
HOLD COPPER co. HEARINe-

HOLD COPPER co. HEARING- The corporation commission hearing ir the matter of the North Dominion Cop per Mining and Development company which had been summonsed to appear and present their books and records for investigation, was held without the presence of the respondents or their representatives. Complaint had been filed that officials of the company had conducted the business in an improper manner, and the commission desires to investigate the charges. It has been reported that the officers of the com pany are out of the state. but the com mission will make every effort to find out where the company books are To- cated and get possession of them.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
LIFT HUNGARY sIockADF

PARIS, May (Havas)-T su- preme council announced today that the allied and associated governments had decided to lift the blockade of Hun gary as soon as stable government is established there.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

SuHHdIy- sTuCh Uul. Dy WlIker, 10; bases on balls, Wilker, l. three base hit. Brennan: struck out, by Dav- enport G.; base on balls, Davenport 4; two base hit, Davenuort l; time of game. two hours
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
COPPER co. MANAGER HERE-R

NOF Ell W. HlNNNG-h EhE-B. B. Gottsberger, general manager of the Miami Copper company. was in consult tation with the state tax commission yesterday in the matter of valuation for tax purposes of the company prop erty and the manner of arriving at the correct taxable value.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Too LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE UR TRADE-For steers, 5 young Holstein COWS. l mile west of 6 Points and T. mile north. c. Lowe. dr CARPENTER D-Phone 23sS. St
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
ITALIANS LAND TROOPS

PARIS. May 26.-The Italians have landed additional troops at Sokia, in Asia Minor, fifty miles southeast of smyrna
 The Turkish government has pro- tested to the Polish conference and has Expressed regret that the Greeks werea permitted to occupy Smyrna, saying the government felt it would be wiser to have joint allied occupation. The protest says it is feared that trou- hle would ensue, as the advance i2to the interior of the country continues.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

VICTORY LOAN NOTES NEeo- TlABLE-Trading in Victory Loan notes may begin today, was the an- nouncement received yesterday by State Chairman McClung from the Federal Reserve district headquarters at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
opERArIoN Is succEssEIIl .

OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL = Deputy United States Marshal Harry Carlson of Jerome is in Phoenix with Mrs. Garrison, the latter having been brought here for an operation that was successfully performed yesterday at Mercy hospital. MT. Carlson reports his wife in as favorable a condition as could be expected and hopes to be able 10 take her to her home within a week or ted days.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
g 1 5 IS A ,
HaYden

Total ........30 [ 41S 27 3 Summary: Struck out: by Wilker
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
WINNIPEG LABOR
 GETS SYMPATHY

fContinne1 from Page One,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
FORMER MANAGER OF LUB-
BOOK LIGHT PLANT DIES

The Dallas News Of Sunday con
tanned splendid picture Of Tom II
Malone. who recently died at Abb
lene. and the following brief sketch
Of his business life accompanied;
Abilene, Texas, Aug. 23.-Thomas
II. Malone. who died here Aug. ID
was manager Of the Lubbock ice and
electric plants, which he owned JOINT
Nv with his father, r. c. Malone. and
brothers, Charles A. and Brantley
Malone, until four years ago, when
he and his brothers engaged IN the
ranching business. At the time OF
his death they owned one of the larg-
est ranches in Cochran county. Ma
lone was born in Abilene twenty
eight years ago and left here ten
wears ago for Lubbock. He died here
at the home of his parents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
BLEDsOE NEWS ITEMS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Messrs. Olin and Johnnie Joiner
were at Sunday School, Sunday,
August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Owens and fam
ily were in Idalou Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Lowry motored to Mr.
Moody's Sunday.
Messrs. Burr Myers and Geo.
Burns. of Center. were in this com
munity Monday contracting sudan
seed
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Cotton and
family were out driving in their Ford
Sunday evening.
Alpha Moody visited Violet King
Sunday.
George King visited Mr.. Washie
Thetford Sunday night.
Mr.. w. w. Cotton has sold his
place and will move after crops are
gathered.
Mr.. w. r. Bledsoe has been very
sick for the past week. but is better
now
Mr.. Bailey Hankins was in Peters
burg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Poole and fam
ilv. Of sherman, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. r F. Poole. this week, have
returned home.
The Baptist meeting is in progress
this week. conducted by Bro. Britain
Of PIainview.
Miss Prudie Giflin, Of Sherman, IS
visiting Miss Eva Poole.
Misses Birda and Attic Pool were
in Lubbock Wednesday and Thurs
day.
I Mr.. washie Thetford and sisters
went to Post Saturday.
MIR. Lawson Lowry was at church
Saturday night.
Mr.. Alvin Poole and grandmother re-
turned from a visit to Grimes coun-
ty Saturday. Mrs Carter was very
sick with chills and fever when she
came home.
Willie Jones Of Center. visited her
grandmother Mrs. W. +. Bledsoe
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jackson has returned
home.
Miss Noble Page. Of Estacado was
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Lowry attend
ed church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Moody visited
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Poole Sunday ev'
ening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

Word reached us the first of the
week, that the farm house on the
Russell Myrick farm about nine miles
west Of this city and occupied by j
c. Clayton. who was cultivating the
farm, was burned completely down
about eleven o'clock Monday morning
Of this week. As far as we could as
certain, no contents Of the building
was saved The fire caught follow
ing the explosion Of an oil stove
which was leaking. The men folks
were in the field when the fire
started.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

c. VI. Tucker and wife, Of Shiloh
Ala. who arrived here some tine last
week on a prospecting tour, after
spending about three or four days IN
our city. decided to make this his
permanent home. Mr.. Tucker and
wife left Monday morning of this
week for Alabama, where they will
make preparation to move here i'm
mediately. The return trip will be
made overland in their car.