davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
PROPOSED LEAGUE |S
 COVENANT IN GREAT
 WAR TRUST JOHNSON

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 1.-Sen- ator Hiram W. Johnson of California, speaking tonight, declared the proposed league of nations was not in reality an association to prevent but in reality league of nations in a gignantic war trust
 Tn it's very creation, he added, 'it has been stripped of every idealistic purpose it ever had. It contains with in itself the element of many wars, and worse than that, it reveals as in the Shantung decision, the chains of tyranny upon many people.
 This league of nations, with the men who really wrote it, was meant to obtain peace only insofar as peace maintained forever inviolate their ter ritories and their subject peoples; and it was meant that this kind of peace should be obtained by the exercise of the power and the force of the United States"
 L.. Summing up his arraignment of the league covenant, the senator said:
 Tt means that I must abandon the lessons of my youth which until this moment have been the creed of my manhood of American ideals and American patriotism; that must deny Amerieanism I taught my children and that under Gods blessing I hope to teach my grandchildren. It means the i halting and betrayal of new world | liberalism. the triumph of cynical old world diplomacy, the humiliation and end of American idealism. The issue is Americanism and I am an Ameri- can"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
DENSMORE DENIES RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 PROBING OF FICKERT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.--The San Francisco Bulletin prints today a Washington dispatch quoting J. B. Densmore. director general of the fed eral employment service. as denying responsibility of employment service or himself for an investigation made in San Francisco of the conduct of Chas. M. Fickert, district attorney and others connected with the prosecution of Thomas J. Mooney.
 Densmore said the investigation was made by agents of the department of labor who had worked with him in col lecting evidence in cases involving Chinese immigration frauds These inspectors. he said discovered an op- portunity to present further evidence to- the secretary of labor on the sub ject of the fairness Of the trial of Thomas J. Mooney by the states at torney for San Francisco. which sub ject had been gone into by the com mission appointed by the president of which the secretary of labor was the chairman.
 Unfortunately" Densmore adds. some of this report fell into the hands of the publishers of a local paper who published it without any authority whatever
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
RAINS PARALYZE MEXICAN TRAFFIC
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 7.-Heavy rains in the states of Sonora and Sina loa. Mexico, virtually have paralyzed traffic over the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad south of EmpaIme, Sonora. About 400 carloads of gar- banzos, or chick peas, destined for importation into the United States at this port are held back as conse- quence.
 The Fuerte river, raised to an un- usual height by the rains. has washed out a railroad bridge at San Bias. There has been no freight from Sina- loa received here in fifteen days. Rail- read officials think they may be able to operate that section of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. between Empalme. near Guaymas, and Navajoa, not far south of here, tomorrow. and to carry passengers in the usual way, except for transport across the Fuerte by ferry. within four days.
 The Cananea branch of the road, tied up by washouts since Saturday, was c-opened today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
MOVE TO REPEAL WAR
 TIME PROHIBITION ACT
 IS STARTED BY S0LONS
Institute Test
 Case Interstate
 Beer Shipments

WASHINGTON, July 7-Institu- ton of test case in San Francisco to decide whether alcoholic bever- age are entitled to interstate transportation under the nation wide prohibition law, is regarded with approval by railroad admin istration officials.
 Although the case brought by the California Brewers Protective association is designed against the director general of railroads, N was said today no orders had been issued to railroads to refuse to accer., as freight, beverages con tainng alcohol.
 Instructions as to the provisions of the law were sent to agents of the railroad administration some time ago however, outlining the legislation as it would affect trans portation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
FRENCH CLASH WITH
 ITALIANS AT F|UME

ROME, July 7.-(By the Associated Press)-New clashes between the French and Italians at Plume are re- ported in advices from that city The casualties, so far reported, number six killed and 20 wounded.
 ROME. Sunday. July 6.-According to dispatches to Giornale d'Itaiia, seri- ous incidents have occurred within the last two day or two at Fiume Two French soldiers are alleged to have insulted Italian grenadiers. who re- monstrated. The French fired on the grenadiers and then fled to their bar racks, from which they fired into the crowds that gathered
 In cafe, where many French con- gregate, and JugoSlav beer garden, one Italian officer, two French sol diers and several civilians have been wounded
 General Graziole. into whose hands the national council of Plume placed the control of the city. has arrived and temporarily re-established order Ther- are repeated cries by the crowds of down with Francel Away with the provocator."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
DENIES TRIBUNE HAD
 PRO- GERMAN MOTIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.-July [ . Defending the Chicago Tribune against charges of pro German motives made by the plaintiffs counsel in open ing the case Tiffany Blake, chief edi- torial writer for the newspaper, occu- pied the witness stand in the Henry Ford Chicago Tribune. libel suit at practically all of today's session of court.
 MT Blake declared the policy of the Tribune was strictly Americanism. and the editorial which called MT. Ford ''an anarchist was published in support of the government and ito offset the in fluence of MT. Ford's pacifist utter ances.
 The Tribune, MT. Blake said had differed with President Wilson and many Americans on the submarine is sue until after the sinking of the Lusi- tania, and the entrance of the United States into the war.
 Mr Blake defended oher points of the newspapers policy as denying the right of sinking of unarmed merchant men without visit and search; oppos- ing the carrying of munitions on pas senger boats; opposing the carrying of passengers on boats with munitions on board, and opposing an embargo on shipment of supplies to any belligerent nation.
 Immediately following the sinking of the Lusitania. the witness said, the Tribune believed war logical, but after the series of notes between this govern ment and Germany it could not see its way clear to plunge the country into war. At all times, however, he declared the newspaper announced it's intention to stand squarely behind the president in whatever action he took.
 Attorney Weymouth Kirkland, oi counsel for the Tribune, asked the wit ness what nations interests the news paper considered paramount in it's edi torial discussion. Those of the United State first. last and all the time" MT Blake replied That is the test we wish applied to our utterances at any stage of the world war
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
Complaints Against Men Who Aided in 1. w. w. Deportations Already Are Prepared by R. N. French, County Attorney-Othefs Will Follow
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 1.-Betweer 75 and 100 complaints against people Of Cochse county who participated in th deportation of more than HOO al legged members of the :. W. w. and their sympathizers July F, 1917, charging them with Kidnapping, will be filed. Tuesday before Justice of Peace Joseph L. Winters of Lowell. a suburb of Bisbee This was the statement made tonight in Tombstone by Rober, \. French. county attorney or Cichose county, who has prepared the charges.
 Under the Arizona law indictment by a grand jury is not necessary In filing criminal complaints, an infor- nation filed by the county attorney before a justice of the peace or the superior court being sufficient.
 Number of Actions Withheld
 Mr. French refused to state how many complaints he would file alto gether. He said. however, that there would be others than the number filed today and these would be prepared and filed as rapidly as possible.
 Joseph L. Winters, the justice of the peace before whom Mir. French pro poses to file the cases. is practicing attorney and recently filed 31 addi- tional suits for damages against the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad company, the Phelps Dodge Mercan- tile company, Phelps Dodge corpora ton. Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany, Shattuck Mining company, M. ]. Cunningham, H. c. Wheeler, Charles w Allen, James R. Henderson, Ben Frankenberg, Sam Frankenberg, Nose Newman G. H. Dowell Arthur Not man, Lem Shattuck, J. s. Curry. F. E. way, in behalf of men alleging that King, N. c. Bledsoe, and J. c. Green they were deported on July 12, 1917. Each plaintiff asked s5.000 damages.
 Can Have Change of Venue
 i When questioned as to whether the | fact that Judge Winters was acting as counsel for plaintiffs in civil action l against some of the men who probably would be arrested, would prejudice the county against him as presiding magistrate in the proposed criminal actions, Mir. French replied that it would not. The county, he said, was satisfied with Justice Winters as a magistrate, but should any of the de | fendants offer objections they might obtain change of venue.
 The plaintiffs in the civil suits brought by Justice Winters in his private capacity of attorney are: Francisco Solcido, Felix Segulja, J. W Lackay, Ignacio Esques. Joe Marinello Francisco Nalenzuela. Francisco Fig
 ueroa Thomas Greeley, Agripin Sala
 gar, Margarita Salazar, Manuel Gui. terrez, Andres Gomez, Ignacio Fer
 nandez, Andres s. Mendoza, Pete Sc
 gulja, Ramon Ordugo, Vance Zegulia F. Guerra Gonzales, Ramon Morales John Jimmy, John Sugulia, Juan NJ
 Grigova, Forest Creegar, Jose Mari; Gomez, Porfirio Real, Margarito Jua
 reg, Ramon Peraza, Charles Woht
 schlegaloa, Cinvcente NJ. Verdugo. Sil
 vester Rentonia and Simon Villasenar
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
MOONEY STRIKE |S NOT FAR REACHING
[RepubIIcan A. ?. ceased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. July Reports from Pacific coast cities indicated to- night the five-day strike in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney was felt mainly in the shipbuilding industry of Oregon and Washington.
 All but one of the yards in Portland. Ore. and along the Columbia river were reported idle. Officials of Ia coma, Wash, yards which operated to- day with greatly reduced forces, re- ported nearly normal shifts on hand tonight. At a special session of the Metal Trades Council in Tacoma a resolution was adopted warning mem bers that the council would not stand back of those who endangered their places by further individual strikes.
 At Seattle, Wash, the strike was said to be confined to the building trades.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
RESIGNATION OF BURlESON
 DEMANDED BY N. M. UNION
.[Repubtican. A. P. Leased wirel

ALBUQUERKUE. N. NJ, July G. The central labor union tonight ordered sent to Postmaster General Burleson a letter demanding that he resign. Copies of the letter also are to be sent to President Wilson and to New Mexi- co.'s members of congress. The letter stated that MT. Burleson was s'the most inefficient man that ever held a cabinet position" and criticized his at titude toward union labor which, the letter said, has always been antag- onistic. The central labor union rep resents 2.o00 workingmen and women in Albuquerque
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
FOR AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

NEW YORK. July 7.-The postoffice department at Washington has con ,racted for the erection of three nigh power radio stations. the first of n chain Of wireless communicating cen ters Of the various cities to be used primarily for the distribution of mail carrying airplanes it was announced here today by Emil J. simon. manu- facturer of radio apparatus.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
OPPOSE TRIAL OF KAISER

LONDON. July 7.--Strong opposition continues to develop in the British capital against the project of trying the former German emperor in London or trying him at all. Paris dispatches saying that America and Japan are opposed to the trial and that Italy is lukewarm apparently have had an eff feet on sentiment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
FREIGHT BUSINESS DECREASES

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Decrease in freight business continues to be an important factor in causing a deficit in the operation of the railroads, Di- rector General Hines said today in es- timating that the deficit for class one roads. those having at least s1000,000 annual incomes, amounted to s36.eo0,- 900 in May. The loss to the govern ment in five months this year has been s272,e50, 1S3 for large roads.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
CLEVELAND RAILWAY STRIKE SHORT LIVED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The strike of 200 union street carmen which tied up traction service here Sunday, ended tonight when President John L. Stan ley of the Cleveland Railway company accepted Mayor Harry L. Davis pro- posal to arbitrate the company's de- mand for an increase in the dividend rate from per cent to per cent.
 The mems demands for twelve cent an hour increase in wages was granted. Car service will be resumed tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
Nation Will Pay
 Tribufe To One
 Of Wars Martyrs

LONDON July 7.-(By the As sociated Press)-The body of Cap tain Charles Fryatt, executed in 1916 by the Germans for attempt ing to ram submarine, was brought to Dover today aboard British destroyer escorted by ves- sels of the Dover patrol.
 The casket, on gun carriage was drawn soIemniy from the de- stroyer to the railway station, ac- companied by a naval escort and civil authorities. 1t will be taken by train tomorrow to London where national memorial services will be held at St. Pau's cathedral.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
RECEPTION PLANS FUR PRESIDENTIAL
 PARTY COMPLETED
School Children and High Officials Will Welcome Wilson Upon His Arrival in Hoboken Tuesday P. M. Has Been Absent Many
 Months
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 7.-President Will son will arrive in New York Tuesday afternoon between 1: 30 and o'clock, according to the latest radio adrices. The presidential party will land at Ho- bolxen, where he will be welcomed bs 10000 school children who will inc the streets through which MT. Wilson will pass to the New York ferry.
 Vice President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, Secretary of the Navy Dan iels and many high government offic- CTS arrived in New York tonight. Early tomorrow morning they will board a destroyer which will take them out to the battleship Pennsylvania, now at anchor at quarantine awaiting the ar rival of the George Washington.
 The transport will be escorted to it's dock by a fleet of small steamers which carry New York's official re- ception committee. headed by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan. as well as hundreds of relatives and friends of the soldiers returning with the presi~ dent. small army of police from New Jersey cities. numbering more than 1000 and detachment of service agents will guard the route from the dock to the ferry terminal
 After his arrival on the Manhattar T side O. the Hudson river, MT. Wilson will head an automobile procession te Carnegie hall, where he will deliver q brief address Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan will share the president ial car with MT. and Mrs. Wilson
 The route to Carnegie hall will be guarded by hundreds of detectives anc secret service men while squads O. motorcycle. policemen will keep tn, streets clear. On arrival at the hal welcoming speeches will be made by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan ana the president will make a brief reply Following this ceremony. Mir Wilson will take special train to Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
PIckETING IS EFFECTIVE

BUTTE, July 7-Picketing of the principal mines of the Butte district by miners who are striking as a protest against the Imprisonment of Thomas J. Mooney and others described as class war prisoners" resulted in many miners being persuaded to cease work today. Picketing ended shortly be- fore noon without explanation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
GET BACK OLD JOBS

HOUGHTON. Mich, July 7.-Calu- met and Heela. and subsidiary mines tonight announced employment for all underground men. Three thousand men will return to work.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
GIVEN FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Major Gen. eral William s. Graves, commanding the American forces in Siberia, has mo- tified the war department that Lieu tenant F'ribley and four enlisted men who were captured recently by anti Kolchak forces, were released June P and have returned to- the American lines.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
TO DISCHARGE EMERGENCY MEN

WASHINGTON,-July 7.-The com manding officers of Camp Pike and Bowie. Texas; Dodge. Iowa: Funston. Kansas and Fort Sill, Oklahoma. were advised today by the war department 10 release every man serving under an emergency enlistment. who could be spared, for work in western wheat fields.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
slNN FEINERs OUTLINED

DUBLIN, July 7.-(By the Associated Press)-A proclamation has been is- sued from Dublin Castle declaring that the Sim Fein organizations and Irish volunteers in the county of Tipperary are unlawful associations.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

The German federal committee has approved ratification of the peace treaty dispatches from Berlin state.
 French and Italian forces in new outbreak at Plume. Six killed and many wounded
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08

Criminal actions, charging kidnap- ping, will be filled against 100 Co., chse county deporters today County Attorney French of Co., chise announced.
 Repeal of war time prohibition re- commended by five members of house judiciary committee. War policies were formed months before declaration by secret coun- ell of seven, Senator Graham charges. Plans for the reception of President Wilson and party today are com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
LOCAL

Start work soon on s5o0,0oo packing plant. Many firms bid for s4 4,000,00 county road bonds; to award bids today. Prisoners cut their way out of city jail. To open bids on city tile drainage system July 28. Trains north are delayed by wash outs.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
Climatic Conditions HaIt Plans

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Climati {, conditions prevented the carrying out today of plans for establishment Of wireless telephone communication be- tween the capitol and the George Washington on which President Wilson is returning from France.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
Senator New Issues Statement


 WASHINGTON. July 7.-Senator New of Indiana tonight issued the fol- lowing statement regarding the arrest in Los Angeles on a charge of murder of Harry s. New. who claims he is a son of the senator:
 T have just this to say about this whole deplorable matter. More than 30 years ago when I was in my twen- ties and unmarried. Il knew Mrs. Burger. There never was at any time any GuesA A ton of marriage between us Condi- tions arose which l did not care to dis p4te which resulted in my doing every thing in my power to make amends then and later. Whatever I did in that direction was of my own accord and no one else had anything whatever to do with it. The affair was ended 30 years ago. Since that time the people of my home city are the best judges of what my life has been. 1 never have shirked any responsibility that has come to me and I never shall"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
INSANITY WILL BE
 NEW DEFENSE WHEN
 TRIED FUR MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 7.-Insan- ity probably will be the defense of Harry s. New, who says he is the son of United States Senator Harry s. New of Indiana, when he is placed on trial charged with murdering Frieda Lesser, his fiance, at lonely spot in Topango Canyon last Friday night, ac- cording to an attorney who was re- tained late today for New
 New was in a highly nervous state in the city jail here today, according to jail attaches. A guard was placed in the cell with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-27

back every TIME big business snaps
it's fingers.
AS to the public officers of Kooch-
iching county, they were elected by
~ Soters of county that stands
first in the stats of Minnesota in prac-
tical patriotism. 1t -: not indulge in
home heroics, but with a population
of 5000 it sent over 1,4OO mon into
the service. Koochiching county had
the highest per cent (according ia
Its population) killed in action, of any
county in the state.
We welcome the St. Cloud company.
Robideau Post at once invited them
to the privileges of it's club rooms,
which they have made free use of.
Now, governor, as you are a man
of the right age and of fine physique,
I regret that you did not deem it ex-
pedient to volunteer your services to
our country in it's time of need. Had
you done so you would have seen this
matter in a different light.
And in conclusion. let me commend
you on your prudence. It is always
more satisfactory to call men liars by
telegram than otherwise.
:. M. E. WITHROW.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-27

Determination Of Descent Of Land:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Penttila, Decedent.
The petition of Charles Pentti1a hav
ing been filed in this Court represent
ing, among other things, that the above
years prior to the filing of said petit
ton, and that no Will Of decedent has
been proved nor administration granted
on his estate in this state; that said
petitioner has, and claims to have, an
interest in certain real estate of de-
st. Louis, State of Minnesota, described
in said petition, and praying that the
descent of said real estate be deter
mined by this Court, and the same as
signed to the persons thereunto en-
titled
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
City of Duluth, in said County, on Mon
day, the 5th day Of January 1920, at
ten o'clock A. M, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, if
not be granted.
Ordered further, that this order be
served by the publication in The Labor
World, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, December 6,
BY the Court, S. W.. GILPIN,
Attest: A. r. MORTON, ''''
Clerk of Probate.
(seal, Probate CT. St. Louis Co., Minn)
V. H. GRAN, Atty.
L. w. Dec. 13-2o-27-1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-27

rails. Their letters are as follows:
By DR. NJ. E. Withrow
To The. Honorable J. A. A. Burnquist,
Governor Of Minnesota:
Discussing your telegram published
In the Minneapolis Journal: Regard
ing as to how and at whose request
the National Guard weres sent to In
ternational Falls, there is difference
OF opinion: The consensus of opinion
here Is that they were requested by
private citizens and upon such re-
quest, tender was made to the sher-
1T, without any request from him for
troops. The interest Of the American
Legion in this matter is a patriotic
one. We, as an organization, believe
that 1t is of great Importance that
our country have body Of trained
men available as a means Of defense
against enemies, foreign or domestic.
Had you seen service at the front and
had personal observation Of the many
tragedies that might have been
avoided, had we had force Of men
trained for military service, am sure
you would hesitate before needlessly
taking an action which might make
the National Guard an organization
that would be unpopular with the class
of men who would make that organ
ization worth while. Had you investi-
gated carefully you would have found
that there was no "dire necessity" for
sending troops here.
Are Good Americans
The members of VIM. Robideau
Post have proved their worth and to
a man stand ready to preserve law
and order, but refuse to roll over and