davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
ARMOUR ID TAKE STAND IN J. 5.
 PRICE QUIZ
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Jan. Civilian Magiviny, president of the St. Paul Union Stock yards, testifying today before the house interstate com merce committee at hearing on a bill for government control of packing houses, denied that packers had con spired to control prices, and declar- ed that government intervention would cause more harm than good.
 Magiviny said only disgruntled em- ployes of the packers had been per mitted to testify at the federal trade commissions investigation conducted by Francis ]. Heney
 Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co.,, who was expected to testify at today's session, notified the commit tee that he was detained by import ant business, but he was appear be- fore the hearings were concluded. J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.,, will be heard tomorrow.
 Magiviny asserted that the reports of the federal trade commission were filled with testimony not supported by facts.
 When Heney came to South St. Paul to investigate our stockyards he refused permission to cross examine his witnesses" the witness said. "They included retail butchers, dis gruntled employees of the big pack CTS, and only four livestock shippers, one of whom had shipped livestock to our yards for five years. No one of our 1000 shippers were called, be- cause none had a complaint to make"
 Magiviny said passage of the gov ernment control bill would fill tne stockvard with political retainers and that a dangerous situation would result. He advised against fixing the price of meat, saying that the exper- fence in fixing the price of wheat should cause the government te pre- ceed with care iu the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
HUNS ARRANGING DETAILS OF NEW
 CONSTITUTION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Details of the proposed new constitution for Germany drawn up recently at con ference of widely known authorities on constitutional law, including Hugo Preuss, state secretary of the interior in the Ebert government, are given in an official wireless dispatch sent out from Berlin and picked up here. It states that the empire is to consist of its former component states, beside any territories which by virtue of right of self-determina- ton desire to be received into the empire.
 The dispatch declares that the peo- ple have tne right, regardless of for mer frontiers, to erect new German free states, providing any such free state has population of 100000. If the people of border country wish 10 join the German empire the as sent of the German people shall be required.
 The imperial president, who is to be elected by the people, must be s years of age and must lSSve been a citizen of Germany for 10 years be- fore his election. He will be elected by an absolute majority of all the votes of the empire. The president will represent the empire but declar- ations of war or conclusions of peace rest with the reichstag. Treaties with foreign states require the assent of the reichstag. As soon as a league of nations, the object of which is the exclusion of secret treaties. has been formed, all treaties with the league shall require the assent of the reich stag.
 The imperial presidents tenure of office will be for seven years and his reelection will be permissible. The imperial government will be compos- cd of a chancellor and ministers, who will be chosen by the president of the reichstag. The government must have the confidence of the house of deputies and shall be responsible rs the reichstag.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
INFLUENZA MASK DECOY SEEMED
 ID WORK
HEAD HOTEL EMPLOYEE HELD UP YESTERDAY MORNING BY CUNNING TRICK, BUT THE ROB- BER LOST OUT.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.l

Monday morning at about A:
 o'clock a bold holdup was cleverly executed in the lobby of the Head hotel, the object apparently being the robbery of the safe. which was supposed to contain quite sum of money The victim of the robber was Emil Kloss, night man, who submitted readily as a 45-calibre au- tomatic gun was showed under his nose by the masked burglar, who de- manded all cash in. the office Kloss went over to the desk and opened the drawer, bringing out only S1.50. The safe could not be opened as the combination to the lock was swung and he did not know the key by which it could be opened.
 So disgusted was the holdup that he expressed himself in broken En- glish. threatening this employee if a bigger sum was not forthcoming. K1oss protested that he did not know where any more money was stored, when he was told to get a move on and go ahead of the robber The pair then started down the street ooing west on Willis to Granite when Kloss was told to hit the trail toward Gurley at swift pace and not look back, which orders he obey d as directed.
 The robber had entered the build ing from the rear entrance on the alley, and when he came down stairs into the lobby, Kloss stated he did not pay much attention to him as he was descending with ;he mask over nis face, thinking it was a flu protection. But behind him was the big gun, that was flashed when the demand was made of Kloss to toss ID his hands. This familiarity with the property showed that the job haf been carefully planned
 Mrs. Miller, proDrietress of the hotel, in speaking of this affair, stat ed that all receipts up to about mid night mad been removed in anticipa- ton of just such an occurrence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
Says Wife Broke
 7th Commandment
(From Tuesdays DailY.l

Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Fannie Lee Wiles of Jerome, had on Sep tember l, 1918, shattered the seventh commandment, Fred O. Wiles yes terday filed suit in the superior court asking that a decree of divorce be granted him. The complaint states that the plaintiff and defend ant were married at Amarillo, Texas. in February, 1911 Martin Hays of Jerome is named in the complaint as the'companion of the guilty wife.
 A. Valentine yesterday filed a pe- tition asking for his appointment as administrator of the estate of Loren 70 Scalmozzi, who died on January 10th. Deceased mad on deposit in one of the Prescott banks funds to the extent of about S1,40O There are no known heirs or relatives
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
PROMISES AID IN FINDING MARKET
 FOR COPPER
SENATOR ASHURST WIRES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THAT EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO FIND AN OUT LET FOR RED METAL.
(From Tuesdays DailvO

The following telegram has been received from Senator Ashurst by the Eal-apai County Chamber of CoEE: cree, in response to its re- cent message to the Arizona con gressional delegation urging that it cooperate with the department of labor and other departments to the end that a settled condition be ef- fected in the copper market and if possible a market be created, either foreign or domestic, for the large amount of the red metal which is now in stock.
 Washington, D. C.,
 January IS, 1919. "F S Viele, president,
 Chamber of Commerce, Prescott, Arizona.
 Telegram received. Will take matter up with appropriate depart ment immediately.
 "ASHURST." Governor Campbell sent the fol- lowing telegram in response to that of the Chamber of Commerce ask ing that active work on the Jerome Prescott road by contract be com menced immediately in order that the unemployed laborers and miners could be held in this county On this necessary work:
 "State Engineer Holmquist is now in Cochise county. Immediately upon his return will instruct him to pro- eeed to Yavapai county with view of carrying out recommendations of Yavapai County Chamber of Com msrce contained in your telegram of January F regarding work on Pres cott-Jerome highway"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
WEDDING EVENT RECALLS DAYS
 OF LONG AGO
fFrom Tuesdav's nailv

(From TueSdav's nai'v
 Other days were pleasantly re- freshed in their memory after MT. and Mrs Louis Cartini read in the Journal-Miner of Sunday morning of the marriage of Lucille Gadiete, a French nurse, and Frank B. Wishon, an American soldier from this coun- ty. The Cartinis are in this city from Jerome for a short visit, and later leave for Miami for change of climate, owing to the failing health of Mrs. Cartini. Said M. Cartini yes terday:
 "All the Gadiete children were born at Trieste. Austria, in what was termed subdivision AZ, where those of Italian and French nativity were compelled to live. The father was an intimate friend of mine up to 1901, when We separated, I and a brother coming to the United States. The girl Lucille, I remember dis tinctly for her striking beauty, and her two sisters also were very at tractive Mrs. Cartini bears me out in this statement, and she was a friend of the mother. One of the sons, Francois. is now at New Or leans, attached to the French con- sul's office. The other boy cannot recall My wife and are very sorry 10 learn of MT. and Mrs. Gadiete having died since the war started. We were married in New York City after arrived there in 1902. To hear of this soldiers marriage in such manner and so far away from home is decidedly surprising and is very agreeable. When Lucille and her husband come to America we will try to find her, as her father and. mother were certainly true friends of mine, and we were so in- tirnate as to be nearly kin. Mir. Ga diete was born in France, while I am of Italian birth"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
RAISE IN PHONE RATES IN ARIZ.
 IS HELD UP
CORPORATION COMMIS- SION ISSUES ORDER SUS- PENDING RATE INCREASE
 EDICT RECENTLY PRO-
 MULGATED BY 20. DEPT.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Jan. 2O.-The Ari- zona state corporation commits sion today annulled the new rates of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Company which were to have been put into effect at midnight tonight.
 The order annuls also the or der. of last August prescribing charges for installing telephone boxes. The commission stated that the order was intended to pave the way for the refusal by patrons to pay the higher rate or to comply with the newer regu- lations, so that the question of the postmaster generals authori- ty may be submitted to the courts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
BolsheUisr1 Said To
 Be on the Decline

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-Authentie in- formation concerning recent devel- opments in Russia indicates that the strength and prestige of the Bolshe wiki government at home has been weakened somewhat, although Le- nine and his associates have sue ceeded in strengthening their armies and are gaining considerable success in Western Russia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
NEW RATES NOW EFFECTIVELY IN
 SOME PLACES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-W. H. Lamar, solicitor of the postoffice de- pertinent and a member of the wire control committee, said today that new long distance and toll telephone rates established by Postmaster Gem eral Burleson would be put into cf- feet tonight despite efforts of state regulative bodies to suspend or oth- erwise modify application of rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
WOULD GIVE VETERANS
 CASH BONUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O!-Debate on the administration bill appropri- ting $1OOOOO,OOO for food relief in Europe and the Near East, prevent ed vote in the senate today, all 'hough it's passage is conceded by both sides. The attack was led by Senators Penrose Sherman, re- Dublcans. An amendment offered by Senator Asnurst of Arizona would give every soldier, sailor and marine a bonus of six months pay and his uniform on his discharge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
NO ROOM IN THE LEAGUE EFORHUN
 NOWSAYSCEC|L

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-Germany, Aus tria, Bulgaria and Turkey cannot be admitted to the league of nations at the present time, but should be al lowed to join as soon as the league of nations is satisfied that they are entitled to be ranked among the trustworthy nations. This opinion was expressed today by Lord Robert Cecil who has just turned over to the printer the British plan for a league of nations which will be sub- mitted to the peace congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
OUT OF ARMY.

After a four months military career at Camp Kearny, Cal, Ser geant David Levy, son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Levy of this city, re. turned home Sunday with an honor able discharge. He was seeking an officers commission and regrets his late application made. He served fo1 sometime as clerk to his battalion commander. and returns to civil life is fellev ether pursuits, re-eHteriAg StaAfsrd university later this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
ARIz. RANGERS MAY BE REVIVED
 BYLEGISLATURE
BILL, SAID TO HAVE BACK ING OF STOCKMEN AND PROHIS, WOULD REOR- GANIZE FAMOUS BOR- DER CONSTABULARY.
By Associated Press.

[ By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Jan. 2O-The feature
 of today's session of the legislature was the address before both houses
 in joint session by George M. Max
 well of Los Angeles, on flood con trol and the conservation of water.
 The house joint resolution inviting
 President Wilson to visit Arizona in the course of his tour of the country after his return was passed by both houses. and a bill was introduced es- Itablishing a game refuge in the Cata- lima mountains; also bill to prevent the desecration of the American flag and measure adopting state an them.
 The first of the committees for the of the state institutions will leave this evening for an inspec- ton of the Northern Arizona Nor nal School at Flagstaff and the Pio- neers' Home at Prescott.
 A bill reviving the Arizona rangers is being prepared and will be intro- duced soon with the backing of the livestock interests and the associa- ton for the enforcement of the pro- hibition laws.
 The Wilson resolution sets forth that it has been announced that upon his return from Europe the President will visit various sections of the country and he is asked to visit Ari- zona. It is suggested that he visit the state capital and the hope is ex- pressed that the visit may be made during tne session of the legislature
 Three bills were introduced in the house. House bill No. IA, by Del bridge of Cochise, would amend the present state law regarding towns SO that in towns of less than 5000 pop ulation the town clerk, town marshal, town attorney and town engineer shall be elected by the city council instead of at the town election by the people.
 House bills previously introduced were passed to second reading and referred to appropriate committees by the speaker
 Communication from Gov. Camp bell informed both branches that he had signed house bill No. 1, the bill tine appropriation for the ex- penses. of the session As this was pay day for the legislature, the first of the session, the news was welcom- ed by the members and the attaches.
 State Treasurer Ross has introduc- ed new system, which is welcomed by the members Many of the mem bers have no banking connections in Phoenix, and it is a matter of in convenience at times to get state warrants cashed For the convent rnce of the members, Treasurer Ross has provided his office with a cash fund and cashes the warrants of the members if they desire 1t.
 Another communication from the governor forwarded to the legisla- lure the reports of the heads of the several state departments and insti- .utions. Ir7N
 A committee from the Kiwanis club of Phoenix suggested that the legislature enact a memorial to con gross petitioning that the federal government set aside for Arizona sufficient public lands to establish a good rooad fund for the good road system of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
BACK FROM NITRO.

Peter C. McCann, who had been at Nitro, W. Va, returned Sunday, and is preparing to leave for the desert to go into winter quarters, and will prospect in the Harqua Hala range His brother and friend are coming from Mogolon, N M, being out of work on account of a cut
 down in miners at that copper camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
TEXAS LYNcH1No.

FILLSBORO, Tex. Jan. D-A mob took Bragg Williams, a negro, to a corner on the public square and burned him to death for the murder of Mrs. George Wells and her child. The crowd was orderly and there was little excitement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
SUES FORMER EMPEROR

GENEVA, Jan. 20.-The Comner- cial bank of Budapest has decided to sue former Emperor Charles fer L. OOO,OOO crowns, which he subscribed to the eighth war loan and which ae refuses to pay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
Grand Canyon To Become Park After
 Fight of B Year
Ih q A

< By Associated Press 1 < WASHINGTON, Jan 2o.- [ 2 The senate bill to make the !
 * Grand Canyon national park | 's was passed today by the house .
 < and sent to conference. In the : S' area set aside are ooe square ! '' miles of public land, now parts | $ of two national forests and a . $' game refuge. . % The proposal has been before : t congress for 8 years. z < 'F F < $ + | z | $ * < @ .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

If the readers of this paper want to
know what is new and if prices are
declining, go look in the ]. C. Penney
Co, show windows. may2'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smyth will
leave Sunday by way of Wenatchee
and Vantage Ferry for Ellensburg
where the former will attend meet
ing of the Masonic Commandery.
Mrs. S. A. Potter who was taken to
Wenatchee hospital last week is get
ting on satisfactorily to the relief OF
her many Leavenworth friends and
hopes are entertained for her early
recovery.
Scoutmaster Blankenship and L. H.
Hart with dozen boy scouts went to
Fish Lake last Sunday. After some
practical instructions in the work of
boy scouts in forest conservation and
kindred work they viewed out a road
to the lake and laid out a camping site
on the shores of the lake which i'm
provements it is the purpose to under
take in the near future, or as soon as
the ground dries up.
According to Forest Ranger Bren-
der the sheep men who yearly come
to this section to Craze their flocks
will commence to arrive in a few days.
Messrs. Butler and Knox expect to
have focks on Mission creek the first
of the week and Ben Ager expects to
ship in a bunch in the next few days.
Other sheep men are on the way and
We may expect to see many familiar
faces in the next couple Of weeks.
Ernest Ahlin, who has been work.
ing at the Great Northern power house
in Tumwater canyon, had the misfor-
tune to lose the tips of the index
and middle fingers of the left hand
last Friday. He was wiping some of
the machinery when the rags got
caught and drew his hand into the ma
chine. DR.. Hoxsey dressed the wounds
and said it will be several months be-
fore he will regain the use of his
hand.
Charley Wescott, who joined Uncle
Sans navy some eighteen months ago,
and for the past six or eight months
has been cruising around on SUBJ
chaser, returned home Wednesday af-
ternoon. Charley, who made the rat
ing of first class machinist, made a
trip that took him down the Pacific
coast and thru the canal and up to
New York. Like all others he enjoyed
his term of enlistment but was glad
to get home again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
THE CAMP FIRE LAW

The third point of the Camp Fire
Law is "Pursue knowledge" Like
every point of the law the pursuit of
knowledge has many phases.
First, perhaps, in the mind of each
Camp Fire Girl comes the thot of
knowledge of her work, whatever that
may be. In the majority of camps
that is school work; with some it is
knowledge of business methods, and
with others its knowledge gained by
research guided by their own desires.
AS one of the aims of the organiza-
ton is to encourage healthy, active,
outdoor life, there are many sugges-
tons given the girls for the pursuit
Of knowledge of nature. There is no
doubt but that the beauty of out-of-
doors takes on added meaning when
we have more than passing knowl-
edge of birds, trees, flowers and other
forms of outdoor life.
In order for a home to be truly
ideal every member must contribute
something toward it. Campfire girls
are encouraged to learn to cook, sew
and care for their rooms in the home.
They also learn thru working in the
home to accept responsibility in regard
to the home and thus become helpers
that are truly worth having.
Al knowledge is gained slowly if it
is permanently retained. The Camp
Fire girls will not become great natur-
alists or expert housekeepers in few
weeks or even months, perhaps, but in
the process of time, not only their own
lives, but the lives of their friends will
be enriched by their pursuit of knowl-
edge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
M. E. CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday school at 10 and sermon at
IL.
The Epworth League at 7 and
preaching at 8.
The Minute Men will speak at these
services.
On Tuesday evening the Rev. S.
Uemura, the japanese minister from
Spokane, will speak to his people in
the N. E. church; time 1880.
All of the Japanese people are
urged to come out to this meeting.
On Wednesday evening the prayer
and teachers meeting will be held.
The teachers and those who have the
Sunday school work at heart are
urged to come out TO this meeting.
On Monday, the 5th, is the monthly
business meeting. Important business
is to be taken up and you will need to
be present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

In the next two years frfom Is to
Is millions will be spent on state high
ways.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
RUTHERFORD
GROCERY
co.

Where a Dollar Buys a Dollars
Worth Every Day in the Week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12

his old home, where intermcnt will be
made. Mr. Lamb had been prominent
in railroad circles in the south for
many years. He was former prcsi-
dent of the Nofolk and Southern
Railroad and prior to the Federal Ad-
ministration of Railroads was Presi-
dent Of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic He was fifty-six years old.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Andrea Pellor, handsome
daughter Of Lord Pellor. impecunious
aristocrat. Is doomed to, marry an illit-
crate but wealthy mfddle-aged diamond
mine owner. She dlsconsolately wanderB
from her hotel in South Africa and dis
covers an aviator about to fly from the
beach: lmpulsively, of course imagining
excursion, and a welcome relief from
thoughts of her impending loveless mar
riage. she begs to be taken fol. a flight.
somewhat unwillingly agrees. and they
start q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
Coming and Goinu.

An electric towb0at on Il shallow
French canal has propcllers on both
ends and is driven either by storage
batteries Or power oltaincd from an
overhead wire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
Il. II. LAMB DIES
or APPOPLEXY

Federal Manager Of A. Is. and A. Rail-
road Succumbs to Appoplcctic
Stroke.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 9.-E. T..
Lamb federal manager Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
died this morning at 1880 o'clock fol-
towing an attack of appoplcxy Of
which he suffered on his private car
near Birmingham last week.
The body was sent from Birming.
ham this afternoon to Norfolk, Va,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-18
DISASTROUS FIRE AT WILEY
UNIyERSITY-KING HOME AND
HOSPITAL BURN.

Marshall. Texas, Jan. 49, Rev. j
B. Warren. editor of The Express and
La. Waterman is up from the In.
fluenza Mr.. l. II. William, our pop
ular insurance agent representing
the Standard Life Life Insurance Co
reports the company in first-class
condition. Little Richard Petteway
a very bright little fellow died at
his mothers home In the Eastern
part of the city after several days
sickness with influenza and pneu-
monia. Remains were laid to rest
In the Mack Johnson cemetery. Mrs.
Hattie v. McWilliams. wife OF Rev.
X. w. Mcmillan died at Shepherds
sanitarium after an operation. Her
funeral was attended from Ebenezer
M. II. Church Of which she was a
member. Laid to rest in Mack John
son cemetery, this ends the career
of a great woman. King Home at
Wiley University was burned to the
ground. The origin OF the fire is
not known. 1t burned on Thursday.
On Wednesday the hospital building
at Wiley University was burned to
ashes, the origin Of the fire Is not
known, both building was burned
about IL o'clock in broad day light.
II Is supposed to have been caused
by gas.