davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

for economical power. suitable { stationary engines. This is power oil and water | WILkY-WART
 Phone 1887
 -
 For Sale-Live Stock >~-~~-~~~~>>-~~~~-~>----~ ----~--~~-~-------~-~---~>N> WE WANT to buy for cash a few good Holstein dairy cows, also heiiers from six months up.
 SOUTHW ESTEBN EXCHANGE Center and Adams-Office phone 557O
 Yard Phone 335S ~ FOR SALE-Two COWS and calves: corner Chicago avenue and Tempe toad. bk ONE FRESH Holstcin heifcr. second calf. also fourteen head Wisconsin Holstciu springers. second calf BY North Fifth avenue. Phone 23l& be LARGE matched work team: one of inc best in Inc valley. 1121 South sixth avenue. bm FOR SALE-Good young span of mules and saddle pony. Glendale, O| avenue. Lateral 70. bg FOR SALE-Six registered bulls, ranging in ago from two to eighteen months. These are from the carefully selected Tempe Normal herd and sev- eru are rom advanced registry stock. We are overstocked and must sacrifice at once. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call at the Normal school larm. q
 ATTENTION STOCKMEN
 We are headquarters for salt sheep salt. plain salt sulphur and rock salt Get our price on quantities Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. 125 F.. Jefferson. tf FOR SAI.E-l4 head high grade Holsten COWS and springing heifers Also have span good work mares. bred Co jack. foal in spring. one 4 year old lilly Phone J. r. Ware. owner, BORA evenings hd FOR SALE-Fresh, gentle milk COW. Phone 16Jl2 blk FOR SALE-Sman shoats. Phone 1eR2. bd MULES. horses and mares for sale, rent or exchange; mules of an kinds, horses Of an kinds. an sizes. ages and colors. from cheap ones Co the very best that grow~ Can and look this Nock over and get our prices before buying elsewhere. lt will pay you. We guarantee all stock just as represented. Call O. K. Corrals. 311 x. Seventh Ave. C R. McMullen. prop. tf FOR SALE-Fresh COWS or trade for young cattle 159R3, Glendale. C. M stephens. bn FOR SALE-Extra fine young Duroc Jersey brood SOW. weigh about 225 lbs. subject to registration. Phone S1s2. If FOR SALE-Two fresh high grade Ilolstein heifcrs with first calf: must he sold. cash or time. Phone SEAS 107 Third street. bs FOR SALE-Seven calves. eight months to yeorlings. F. C. Fullen, Cor. L Ave. and lateral ff. bll DUROC Jerse ysow with pigs also shoats S r. Harris. ] mile South Eastlake park. blk
 HOGS CATTLE
 Highest daily market prices for both fat and feeder hogs. and cattle, in- cluding cauncrs and young stock.
 PETERSON LIVESTOCK co.
 FORMER LEM C. COLE YARDS
 Al Union Yards
 Phones. Phoenix: 6361 and 1915
 Mesa 217 lI 100 GOOD MILK COWS, GO head of Holstein. 40 Durhams. Come and see them mixed and be convinced. Sulli- van and Green. Glendale. If
 SHEEPMEN
 We are headquarters for sulphur. Write for quantity price. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,. l25 F.. Jefferson. tf WE WANT to buy beef cows and steers also sheep and lambs. Have several choice dairy cows for sale.
 One mile south Of Washington St. on seventh Ave. Phone 33aS tf For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Public Stenographer

MISS HCUGHTON. 40S Fleming. Phone 17S9. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Rent-Store and Offices

TWO FIRST CLASS connecting of fees. in Walker Bldg Phone 2S5s. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

GOOD STRONG woman wants posi- tion as cook on ranch or boarding house; no house work. Mrs. J. Gibson, Miami. Arizona Box 1435. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

NICELY furnished front room. S1O \. Third Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Patent Agency
Public Accountant

ALBERT FERDINANDSON, public auditor, 34 N. Central Ave. Phones 1913 & S923 Income tax matters. 2-dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

GROOM modern house. unfurnished: garage lawn, chicken yard. garden; close to car and paved street. sS5 per month on yearly lease. See Johnston. 3l x. First Ave. It
 PIANO BARGAlNS-Pianos taken in exchange. Edison photographs for sale. cheap. Come and see them. Taverner Music Co.,, 20s West Wash ington. If
 UNFURNTSHED four-room brick
 from first of March till first of Oc- tober. Seventeenth avenue and Grand avenue. Phone S633 bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Rent-Land

54 ACRES Of very rich cotton land for rent until January 6, 1920. It cor ners on the town of Buckeye; was in volunteer cotton last year. therefore considerable Bermuda, but no alkali Or Johnson grass. l pay for water and charge s22 per acre; one-fourth cash, balance when cotton is sold. UhOne mornings or evenings 34. or address B. A. Hadsell. Buckeye. AriZ bg , OR 10 ACRES. dean, for cotton; :; everything furnished, small house shares or cash; parties must advance some cash , miles. Phone 26-J-2. be FOR RENT-75 acres, old alfalfa; for cotton good buildings; good soil; good location; for $40 per acre on three year lease. For particulars see.
 KELLY-DIEI1L HILBERT
 Agents
 Mesa Arizona fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

YOUNG man for salads and sand witches; active and willing to learn. See chef, Donofrio's Cafe. bg
 WANTED-A first class mill hand to work on machine and bench. Phoe- nix Plo niner NH
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

WANTED-To buy home. north of Washington street: must have three inside bedrooms Give price and very best terms. Address Box S2H, care Republican. hd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

WANTED-A or room unfur- nished house. modern, with place for car. Phone 2lb2. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FINELY furnished cottage, every thing new: all conveiences of the city. with pleasure of living in the country; running water. hot and cold; 70 acres of woods, children's playgrounds; stage passes the place every half hour. Tele- phone 22R3. 10 to 12 mornings and We will call for you free of charge and show you the house. Morley's Country Club. 1t Portland. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Personals
Special Notices

PHILLIPS HOUSE OPEN. Meals from 6:30 to S;30: F to and to [ o'clock. 325 N. Fourth Ave. blk
 s. A. PEPPER (Pep) having taken over the Star barber shop at 214 w. Washington street would be pleased to meet old friends and make new ones.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My equity on 3-roomed house. Inquire l3i1 East Van Burcn. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

WANT TO TRADE-sSOOO equity in 22 acres land in barley near Phoenix, tbalance 5000 due yoars), for D or 70 acres, with some improvements.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Rent-Houses

HOUSE, rooms, brick. See Jones, Adams Pharmacy. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Rooms and Board

YOUNG MAN. steadily employed, wishes room and two meals in private family; can give references required Box 97H. Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
For Sale-LiVe Stock

WE WANT to buy for cash a few good Holstein dairy cows, also heiters from, atv rnonthq mn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
TUBERCULOUS PATIENTS

FIRST CLASS board and rooms. 51l North Ninth street, one block south Brill car lime. Phone 2S30. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

A good small car as first payment on house and lot A 22-room hotel building, income $15 per month, in Douglas, for something here. A $600 mortgage and note due December |. 1919 as first payment on house and lot A 47-room apartment house and furni- ture in Los Angeles for land. Money Co loan; Fire insurance C'not on your lifo'D.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Business Chances

MANUFACTURERS OF FASTEST SELLING AUTOMOBILE FEATURE IN UNITED STAETSA Will appoint exclusive representative in this terri tory on terms that will make big money for right party Extensive na- tional and local advertising campaigns are bringing tremendous profits for both state and county agents.
 Only responsible party who can in establishing agency approximately s1000 will be considered. Sound busi- ness sense rather than experience in automobile business desired.
 Exceptional opportunity for returned soldier to get into business for and earn upwards of $10,000 first year.
 Apply by letter only.
 A. H. MACKENZIE,
 Adams Hotel bs MAN over 30 wishes to meet lady near own age; have some means. Live on farm. Address Box 66P Republi- can. bg GOING east in auto, want compan- ion; also have oil stove, bed, type writer for sale. 922 East Monroe. bg FURNITURE and lease of house $500. Income SIS per month. Rent S30; can give some terms. Call at AIS East Van Buren. after 10 a. m. It FOR SALE-Star Cafe; good busi- ness; well equipped; best location in town owner D. 0. Edwards. Glen dale. Ariz. bn
 ARE YOU Looking for investment? If so, apply at 61S West Washington. A sacrifice sale of lot, building and furniture. Reason, old age and broken down. It FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Bes express business in valley, clearing over $500 per month. 5000 cash or trade for stock or property. Box 59, Republican.
 FOR SALE-By owner, one of the best paying apartment and rooming houses in city. Always full, turning people away every day. Small pay ment down and easy terms. Box 2Sp I Republican. op
 CATTLEMEN-Ane engineer has just returned from Central America and placed in my hands a wonderful cat tie and ranch proposition, immense | acreage well watered, abundant year round pasturage, no droughts, good market, low price, best stock raising | proposition in Western Hemisphere; excellent climate. Interview will cost you nothing. Address P. O. box TIA. It
 FOR SALE BY OWNER-The most profitable and best located family hotel iIi Prescott. This hotel is located in the very center of the city and is beauti- fully furnished. There is ample room on the lot for any additional building that would be desired The rooms are full the year round. Terms absolutely l oqc ie ha ing important business interests out of the state. This is a money maker, and invites investigation. Address Mrs. c. B. Linn, Linn Hotel, Prescott, Arizona.
 bm l RIG POSSIRII ITIES
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
Test Right to Strike

Racine, visa trial which involves
the right of unions to strike and what
damages can be collected for so doing
is to be tested in the courts here.
Last spring Machinists' union No. 437
demanded recognition, higher wages
and shorter hours, and when the
Webster Electric company refused to
meet these demands the union ma
chinists in the cOmpany's employ
struck. Since then the union has con-
tinued the fight in the ordinary way.
The company has entered suit against
the union and filled a statement that
at desires to recover damages against
the defendants by reason of wrong
ful and unlawful scheme, combination
and conspiracy entered into by them
for the purpose of doing injury to the
plaintiffs property and injuring and
destroying its business by threaten
ing and intimidating its employees and
coercing them by force and violence
and unlawful means to leave the
plaintiffs employ. That due to this
the products of the plaintiffs factory
have been reduced and it's profits
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
Refused Deportation

San Franciso-A general strike Of
unions of the metal trades is on in
Honolulu as a result of the alleged
action of one Honolulu firm in dis
charging a union machinist from the
states because of his activities in or
ganizing the unorganized, according
to a report brought to this city by a
member of Boiler Makers union No.
6, who says that when the machinist
was discharged his former employers
were so anxious to get rid of him
that they presented him, within "a
hours after he was dismissed, first
class passage to this city, despite the
fact that hundreds of people have
been waiting all summer to get trans
portation to the mainland. The ma
chinist refused to be "deported," and
is still on the job. All iron works in
Honlulu are tied up by the refusal of
the men to return to work until the
agitator is reinstated and all firms
have recognized the right of their
employees to organize. Honolulu firms
threaten to send their work to the
mainland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
The Autocracy of the Steel Trust Forces
Nation Wide Strike

and against the union shop, which the
trust calls "closed" shop.
Many subsidiaries of the trust have
closed their plants, although the man.
ayers are issuing statements as hope
full as those of General Ludendorff
during the closing months of the
great war.
Officials of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, at Gary, Ind.
claim they are satisfied with condi-
tions, but the strikers point to the
north star which is visible for the
first time since the plant was estab-
lished. 1t is the first time the
northern heavens failed to reflect the
bright red glow Of the blast furnace,
which obstructed the view of the
stars.
In western Pennsylvania, where the
state constabulary have a free hand
to disperse free assemblage, rioting
is common and many strikers have
been killed and injured. Mayor Lysle
of McKeesport, has denounced the
strike as "un-American." This of
fetal has consistently opposed every
attempt of trade unionists in that
city to hold public meetings. In
western Pennsylvania the strikers
claim unexpected responses to the
call, and steel officials now find that
the thousands of foreigners whom
they depended upon, and who were
brought to this country for that pur-
pose, have joined hands with the
strikers. With an ingratitude that is
typical of certain large employing IN
terests, the steel employers ignore
the years of labor at debasing condi-
tions by these aliens and the public
is now told that "only foreigners"
are on strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03

Pittsburg - The refusal Of Judge
Gary, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the United States steel cor
poration (the trust), to grant con-
ference to representatives of his en-
ployes has precipitated a strike that
is almost nationwide and directly in
wolves half million workers. Within
SO hours after the strike was called
the United States senate unanimously
passed a resolution to investigate the
strike and summonses were immedl-
ately forwarded to Judge Gary and
John Fitzpatrick, chairman Of the ma
tional committee, to organize the iron
and steel workers.
For the past year score of ma
tional and international unions, act
ing through this committee, have con-
Quoted an organizing campaign in the
iron and steel industry. The uniOnists
have been resisted by the well-knOWn
tactics of the trust, but despite a
denial of the right of free speech,
free assemblage and other guarantees,
the workers have flocked to the
unions. Recently the committee made
formal request to the trust for con-
ference, that wages and working con-
ditions might be discussed.
Judge Gary declined the request on
the ground that the committee did
not represent his employees. Later
the judge issued long statement on
the beauties of "the open shop"
which, he said, his corporation is com
mitted to. The number of men who
have responded to the strike call,
however, seems to have blocked the
trusts plan to make the fight of its
choosing - for the so-called "open"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
Union Halter Beaten
TRADES UNIONS NOT TRUSTS
SAYS CONGRESS
The Attempt of Congressman Fess TO
Class Trades Unions and Farmers
Associations With Trusts
Meets With Defeat

Washington - The house rejected
the amendment offered by Represen-
tative Fess Of Ohio to the deficiency
appropriation bill that provides funds
for the prosecution of illegal COM
binations under the federal antitrust
law. His purpose in offering the
amendment was to classify the trade
unions and farmers associations with
trusts. This, he would accomplish by
amending the law which says that no
money authorized for the enforcement
Of the antitrust law "shall be spent
IN the prosecution of any organization
or Individual for entering into any
combination or agreement having IN
view the increase of wages" or "shalI
be expended for the prosecution of
producers of farm products and asso-
Citations of farmers who cooperate
and organize in an effort to and for
the purpose to obtain and maintain a
fair and reasonable price for their
products"
These exemptions, which have been
carried in the appropriation bills for
a number Of years have excited bitter
opposition, and those unfriendly to
the trade unions and the farmers as
sociations have never permitted an
opportunity to pass to attempt to
eliminate them from the appropria-
tion bill.
When the house was in committee
of the whole, Mr.. Fess succeeded in
securing favorable action on his
amendment to cut out the appropri-
alton, the vote being So to 19. When
the bill was reported to the house,
the contest was over the amendment
fathered by Representative Fess.
Following the action of the COM
mittee Of the whole, representatives
of labor and the farmers associa-
tiOns got busy. AS a result of their
activities the Fess amendment was
defeated. On the demand of Repre-
sentative Nolan, of California, mem
Der of the labor group, for the re-
consideration, the section of the de-
ficiency appropriation bill carrying
the exemptions was restored by a
vote Of 203 to 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
Federal Ownership
Favored by Farmers

Washington A vigorous protest
by farmers against the return of the
railroads to their private owners was
presented to the house interstate
commerce committee by Benjamin C.
Marsh, representing the Farmers Ma
tional council.
Mr.. Marsh declared the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the farmers of Ameri-
ca favor government ownership and
democratic operation of the trans
portation systems. He pointed out
that organized labor is solidly in
favor Of the same policy and said the
sentiment is growing rapidly among
other classes, "as the plan of the
stockholders of Wall street to get a
big government guarantee with the
return of the railroads to the present
owners is being understood"
eve believe it is waste of time"
Mr.. Marsh told the committee, 'for
congress to consider any plan for the
return of the railroads to the present
owners under any method or safe
guard whatever"
These are the chief reasons he as
signed for government ownership and
democratic operation of the roads:
q. To secure lower freight rates
and equality of service.
"2. Neither the farmers nor the
city workers can trust Wall street
to stop its looting of the public if the
railroads are returned to the present
owners. Congress has never stopped
it in the past.
''3. The farmers and organized la
Dor are disgusted with the way in
which the stockholders and manage
ment of the railroads committed
sabotage during the war to discredit
government ownership.
"a. Private ownership of railroads,
no matter how safeguarded, will con-
tinue the most corrupting force in
political life"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
CumminS' Measure
Spells Revolution

Washington-Pron and Wig
orous opposition has developed
against Senator Cummins' bill which
contains a provision that would de-
prive railroad employees of the right
to strike. This provision of the bill
has been given close and intensive
study by the various railroad unions
officials who would be directly af-
fected. AS result these officials,
who represent over 100000 railroad
workers, have issued a statement Wig
orously and mercilessly attacking this
provision of the measure and have de-
termined on an intensive campaign to
secure it's defeat.
The statement is signed by fourteen
officials and includes the presidents
of the four railroad brotherhoods, the
acting president of the railway en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor and nine prest-
dents of unions whose members are
directly employed by the various rail-
roads.
"a law such as this would spell the
end of labor organizations in Amer
ica," says the statement. 'Is this the
intend of the provision? Does con-
gress, at the behest of the alarmed
system, propose to try to break up
the organization of labor throughout
the country? Is it decided that the
time has come to make this final
fight? These are the questions that
demand an answer and which every
working man in the country is asking
as he reads the newspapers. In his
heart he knows that to enact this law
would spell more than death to trade
unionism. 1t would spell the birth of
revolution"
'If this provision was enacted into
law, it would impose upon railway
labor two insupportable conditions,
namely, compulsory arbitration an"
economic servitude."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-03
NEWARK, OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1o1e
"InviSibIe Government on the Job

an insipid bid for financial favor. 1t
gives the managers somewhat more
than Cummins is prepared to yield.
But it is not enough for the man
ayers. They want the whole of their
outrageous demands. They want the
people to legalize their fake ten bill
lions Of dollars of watered stock, and
four billions additional depreciation
during socalled government control,
and then they demand that forever
after the people shall be taxed to pay
a return upon this top-heavy inverted
pyramid, built up of crime, manipuia-
tion and exploitation.
And the managers will succeed, too,
unless the organized railroad work
ers and other vigilant citizens pre-
vent it. The Plumb Plan League is
carrying the message Of their venal-
ity to all sections Of the country
Already there is a noteworthy veer-
ing Of public opinion. The issue is
not yet determined. The railroads
may go back-but they will not go
back to stay That is the one certain
thing in this controversy. The rail
roads may seize their booty, but they
will never be able to get away with it.
To contend otherwise would be to
abandon faith in the intelligence and
the patriotism Of our citizenry. 1t
would imply that we. are fitted only
to be slaves, to be the miserable, con-
temptible creatures that Wall Street
says the masses of Americans are.
Organized labor made a full front
attack on the anti-strike provision in
the Cummins railroad bill in the hear
ings before the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce, and, judging by
the appearance of the committee at
the end of it, made a dead letter of
"an attempt to shackle railroad work
ers to their jobs"
Samuel Gompers dealt the propo-
sition some of It's stiffest blows. "The
effect of this BILL" he said, "would
not be to prevent strikes; it would
simply create law-breakers. l am
free to say to you gentlemen that, if
a bill of this character were enacted
into law, | should have no more hesi-
fancy in participating in a just strike
than | would now, regardless of what
the consequences might be-"
Every labor representative is abso-
lutely opposed to the surrender by
labor of its most effective weapon.
Each recognized the hardship and
suffering imposed by strikes and was
thoroughly against any unnecessary
use Of the strike, but not a man
would consider any plan whatever for
taking away the right of a worker to
quit his employment, either singly or
in concert with others.