davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
IA TOILETTE WINS EXONERkT T|ON FROM
 SENATE D TO 4
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-By a vote of 5O to T the senate today adopted a resolution, recommended by a majority of the privileges and elections commit tee, dismissing disloYalty charges brought against Senator La Toilette or Wisconsin by the Minnesota public safety commission, because of lis speech on the war delivered before the partisan league at St. Paul, Min uesota, September 70, 1911 The resO- lution said the speech did Lot justify any action by the senate.
 On the VOte which was preceded by severe arraignment of Senator La Fol lette by Senator Williams of Mississip- pl 55 republican senators and r dem ocra1s supported the resolution. while twenty democrats and one republican Senator smith of. Michigan. voted against it. Among those voting in the affirmative were Senator Martin, thd democratic leader, Senator Lodge, the republican leader" and the two Min nesOta senator's Kellogg and Nelson. Those opposing the resolution included Chairman Pomerene of the privileges taud elections committee and Senator SaulsbrY of Delaware. president pro tempOre of the senate.
 The senate's action disposes of not only the Minnesota safety commis- sion's proceedings, which have been pending for more than a year but in effect, also, of numerous petitions to the senate, asking for Senator La Follette's expulsion.
 La Toilette Hears All
 Except for the attack on Senator La Toilette by Senator Williams. the resolution was adopted with little de- bate. During most of the proceedings Senator La Toilette occupied his seat at the front of the center aisle chew ing cigar and with face sternly set
 Senator Williams criticism appar- cntly was unexpected. The formal .document in the case. including Sena- - Tor Pomerene's arraignment of Mir la Toilette in the minority committee report, had been read, and a roll call on dismissal of the ease begun. when Senator Williams interrupted, declar- inS he was unwilling to let the resO- lution so to vote without Voicing his criticism.
 The Mississippi senator then de- liverod a vigorous address. in which he declared that Senator La Follette's speech at St. Paul was disoyal in SplIlt, words, intention and effect, and was made with a set purpose. Mr Williams said the Wisconsin senator had charged that the United States went to war to protect Morgan in- terestS,' and in order that rich Amer jeans might ride on munitions ships Denouncing those charges as lies" the senator declared they were "a calumny and islander upon the American peo- pie"
 In brief reply Senator Dillingham; in charge of the majority committee report. declared the committee had studied all of the documents, but not the fragmentary statements referred by Senator Williams-for II months ard upon non partisan vote had re- ported the decision that the speech taken as a whole. did not justify any action by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
LANE OUTLINES
 WILSON'S IDEAS
Continued From Page One)

quickly crystalized. opinion is not to be flouted as matter of coercion.
 Then, as d body. the inquiry could be made and the facts ascertained upon which that opinion could act; then if arbitration was brought about, the parties to that arbitration would be bound to submit in the first instance, all of their questions to arbitration, which did not involve national nde- pendence. did not involve their integ rity. They would be bound to submit these questions to the public of the world, nd before that public they would be judged.
 And We have an effort that can be made public this side of war. Take any country that you please, in your mind. and let me picture what might Eappen to it. We could put circle around that country, cut off every pos tai communication, so that no letters could get in or out; cut off every bill of exchange; cut off every export; cut off every ship; cut the railroad lines at the border; cut off all diplomatic com munication; isolate that nation; and there is not nation that ever has made war that l know ot that could stand such circle of iron brought around it by the combined effort of the nations of the world and if that na- ton, in violation of it's pact, does at tack one of the nations within this league, or this council. this association then we must adopt the motto of the three musketeers, one for all, and all for one
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Arbitration Prevents War

But there is not one case in mill ion in which that resort would be forced upon us. We have had 200 ar and not one of them has brought about
 In In stating That the integrity of the Monroe doctrine was in no way Jeop- ardiZed by the league of nations plan, AIr. Lane said:
 "I do not know what may come out Of Paris. I have no knowledge of the propositions that are made in Paris. But l do know that we are bound to champion the idea of a league of na- tions, of an association, as the presi- dent put it. a general association of nations must be formed under specific covenants. for the purpose of affOrding mutual guarantees of political indepen- dence and territorial integrity to great and small nations alike
 "I have heard it said that under any such league, of any such council of na- tions, any such effort at international cooperation the Monroe doctrine would be shattered to the winds. I want to ask you to read that line of the presi- dents and see if it is not the Verv in carnation of the Monroe doctrine It. self"
 Touching on the utility of ''co-opora . ton in solving world problems. MT Lane pointed to associations. cities states and the nation itself ds coop erative efforts
 Those who stand against interna tional cooperation are standing against the very trend of business life the trend of labor organizations. the trend of, scientific effort. the trend of the centuries he declared.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
New Mexico Half Rati:ies

SANTA FEE, x. M., Jan 16.-The prohibition amendment to the federal constitution was ratified by the house of the New Mexico legislature today. but action in the senate was deferred while the measure was ratified to com mittee, and both houses adjourned un- til Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
SHlPWORKERS TO STRIKE

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 16-Seattle shipworkers to the number of 25.000 according to estimates of labor leaders will go on strike next Tuesday morning to enforce wage demands. as the result of decision tonight by the Meta Trades council. Similar action. it was said, was expected of the Metal Trade workers in Grays Harbor, Tacoma, and other cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
READ CARRANZA MANIFESTO

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-President Carranza's manifesto to the Mexican people, urging that the presidential election be deferred, at least until the end of the present year. was received today at the state department It re- fors to organized bodies of MeXicans operating abroad as 'an unvanquished enemy" and says the work of offset ting their efforts should not be ham bercd by the obstacles that an cleo toral campaign would create.
 This part of President Carranza' $ manifesto was read with great interest by officials and diplomats here as many MeXicans opposed to the Car ranza administration who have been banishcd from their native country or left of their own free will. have settled in New York. san Antonio, Fl Paso and Laredo. Texas in Cuba and Spain and other parts of the world and are more or less active in propaganda work.
 Use the Republican Classified Pages for RcSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

rifice made in connection herewith by Colonel Deeds outweighed any tchnical violations that might have occurred, and considering the conditions under which this work had to be done, if the aircraft was to take any part in the war within reasonable time l think commendation instead of court martial should be Colonel Deeds reward
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
S1oo Lots-$5.00 month
 S1o0 Acreage-S25 a month COTTON CITY
ELOY. ARIZ.

ELOY, ARiZ. (On the Main Line of the Southern
 Pacific R. R.) THE HOME OF THE PRIZE LONG STAPLE COTTON. Prize as to quantity. Prize as to quality. We make as our TOWNSHIP OPENING OFFERING 50 more of our s1o0 lots at $ a month-sIso 25 business lots at s150-S5 month. These lots are listed from S200 to S45o each.
 Over 100 different priced lots changed hands during past thirty days at COTTON CITY.
 Five new homes are in process Of construction.
 WE OFFERED acre tracts under great water system for S100 an acre, regular price $50 an acre, s25 monthly. Land ready for the seed. Ideal for COTTON, CANTA- LOUPE, ALFALFA, BROOM CORN, LETTUCE, kAFFIR CORN and BARLEY.
 What do you think of four tons of BARLEY HAY to the acre7 What do you think of eighteen tons of SUDAN GRASS to the acre, and seven and one half tons of AlFAL- "A to the acre? This season two hundred acres of early cantaIoupes will be planted at COTTON CITY and Eastern Com mission Merchants are ready to contract for one hundred acres more.
 See the new town of COTTON CITY Get off at EIoy, Arizona, and see for yourself-Don't be talked out of seeing the project yourseIf-all we ask you to do is to compare 1t with anything else that is offered you in | Arizona.
 | Full particulars by mail or furnished at our different offices. | COTTON CITY Dunbar and Company, Agents
 Board of Trade Building | Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

Use the Republican Classified Pages for esUlts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
EMPEROR CHARLES ILL

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Former emperor. Charles of Austria, has been ill for the past fortnight. having suffered a re- lapse after partially recovering from an attack of influenza. according to a Ger man wireless message received here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

tContinuod From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
GENERAL STRIKE
 IS RADICAL IDEA

CContinued from Page One)
Evening star., 1919-10-12
EXPLAINED BY GEN. HINES.
Reasons for Delay in Salvaging
$1,000. 600 of Army Supplies.

Brig. Gen. Hines. in charge OF the
Army transport service. told the
House war investigating committee
yesterday that the War Department
had acted as soon as it could safely"
do SO toward salvaging the $5,000.000
worth Of Army supplies aboard the
steamer Port Hunter. which sank last
November off Marthas Vineyard.
Gen. Hines said there was some
question as to the departments right
to salvage the cargo. as the ship was
British owned and underwritten, and
she might be damaged in the salvage
operations.
After the vessel sank the War De-
partment thought the Navy was sal
vagfng both the cargo and ship, Gen.
Hines said. and when it learned. late
in December, that such was not the
case. 1t got in communication with
the owners.
That took some time" he said,
but as soon as We could act in safety
We did it."
Evening star., 1919-10-12
RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY.
Lieut.. Col. Pattison and Capt. J. p
Adams Retired,

Lieut.. Col. Harry H. Pattison, U. S.
cavalry, has been placed on the re-
tired list, on his own application, aft
or more than thirty years service.
Born in Ohio in October, 1868, he was
graduated from the Military Academy
IN June, 1893. His entire service was
IN the cavalry arm, except during the
European war. when he served as a
temporary colonel of infantry. Re-
gently he has been stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Capt. John P. Adams, U. s. Infantry,
has been retired on account of dis
ability incident to the service. He is
from Tennessee, and had served five
years in the ranks of the Army. when,
in January. 1906. he was appointed
second lieutenant of infantry. He
reached the grade Of captain in July.
1916. Recently he has been under
treatment at the Letterman Hospital,
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ACTS ON o. s. MEMS ARREST,
0msk Government Orders Inquiry
Into Siberian Case.

Investigation of the arrest of Capt.
L. F. Johns and Corp. Benjamin Sper-
ling. American soldiers in Siberia, and
the mistreatment Of Sperling by Co.'S
sacks has been ordered by the Omsk
government.
A dispatch to the State Department
from Consul General Harris said the
incident was reported to the Kolchak
government for the first time in a
cablegram from Boris Bakhmeteff. the
Russian ambassador here, and that
the affair caused unanimous indigna-
tfon In the council Of ministers, which
directed an immediate inquiry The
council was said to have taken steps
to express profound regret and to con-
denim the action II the facts prove to
be as reported.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
JAMES A. GIBBS DIES.
Was for Forty Years a Resident Of
This CITY.

James Allen Gibbs. resident Of this
city for the last forty years, and an
employe Of the government printing
ONCE. died Friday evening at his resi-
dence, $50 c street northeast.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
He was the son Of the late Joseph
and Susan Jennings Gibbs. and was
born in Buckingham county. Va, jan
uary %, 1898. He was educated at
the Fincastle Academy and served his
apprenticeship as tompositor on the
Fincastlc Democrat, Fincastle. Va.
Prior to the civil war he moved to
Richmond. Va. where he married Miss
Frances N. Angel Later he moved to
Louisville. ky.-~There he took charge
Of the publication Of the Richmond and
Louisville Medical Journal. In 1880 he
came to this city and accepted posi-
ton as a compositor in the government
printing Office, where he was employed
until a few months ago, when he re-
tired because of i'll health.
He was a member of the La Fayette
Lodge, No. 19. F. A. A. NJ, of this
city. Surviving him are his wife. a
daughter. Mrs. ]. Kirby Wade. and a
son. James T. Gibbs. all of this city.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
q. S. TO SELL FIVE AUTOS.
Quartermaster Will Dispose Of Five
Machines at Auction October %.

Five used but serviceable Hudson
seven-passenger automobiles will be
offered for sale at public auction by
the quartermaster general in the rear
of the munitions building, 21st and
B streets. at 10 o'clock October %.
hTey are now located at Camp Meigs,
on Florida avenue, where they may
be inspected by special permit from
the surplus property officer, 18th and
streets. The machines will be Of
fered separately and will not be sold
for less than $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
PRINTINGSTRIKE UNCHANGED
New York Job Offices Close Un.
til Tuesday.

NEW YORK, October 11.-virtually
every book and job printing estab-
lishment in New York city closed to-
day until Tuesday. Nothing new, 1t
was said, was expected to develop in
the strike situation before that day.
Advertising managers of manufac-
turers of technical products, men,
bers Of the Technical Publicity Asso-
citation. made public today resolu-
ton fully sympathizing with the
stand taken by the employing print.
ers and publishers in their fight
against the radical demands of Ger.
tain OF the printing trades of New
York"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SENTENCED FOR LIFE TERM.
Corp. Harry Ivy Saved From
HANGING by President Wilson.

Corp. Harry Ivy. 367th United States
Infantry. was convicted by court
martial in France of the charge of
felonious assault on a French woman
and was sentenced to death by hang
ing. The sentence was confirmed by
Gen. Pershing. commanding the Amer
lean expeditionary forces, but was
connmuted by the President to dis
honorable discharge and to confine-
ment at hard labor for life at Leaven-
worth penitentiary.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
THREE IMMORTAL NAMES
WITH WHICH TO CONJURE
Belgium, Edith CaueN and Marie de Page,
Martyrs Which Glue Inspiration for
Hospital and Monument at Brussels.

Belgium. and Page-three names
onjur whc
saugh right
Cave typhed
Ra1eum Edith caye Marie de Page three WITH which to
dured and attained
the names which have inspiration to
originating
hospital
other han tne " 'ooas e when the story OF
DID, glory
of
generations
Belgium France
under
of
be fully expressed
determined effort is being
the local campaign successful conclusion
Belgium
it
hands the local committee
will eventually
the citizens
WASHINGTON RESPONDING.
II the book will be- Wash
ranging
No
in
ejoes gratitude
Riggs Bank will as
treasurer for the local committee receive suhrnons &c. ~
Washngtonian
inspirations which
should be
Significance OF the opportunity in his heart
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Woman Poisoner Crazy.

PONTIAC, Mich. October 11.-Mrs.
Roy Luikart. who confessed that she
administered a slow poison to her lit
tie daughters. Edna and Shirley. now
in q Chicago hospital making a prac-
tically hopeless tight for life. was ad.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Kentucky Promises Close Fight.

Kentucky is the main battle-ground
Of the two big parties, and here the
contest promises to be closest. The
candidates are E. p. Morrow. repub-
lican, and James D. Black. democrat
The republican candidate, Mr.. Nor
row. was the nominee in 1915 against
Augustus o. Stanley, who resigned the
governorship in May to become United
States senator. Stanley beat Morrow
by only 81.
In a recent by-election in the eighth
congressional district, debatable
ground throughout many years, the
republicans won. The democrats have
been weakened in the state by fac
tional strife, while the republicans
have a harmonious organization. The
democratic nominee, Mr.. Black, is the
present governor, having, as lieuten-
ant governor, succeeded Mr.. Stanley.
He is a factional candidate and the
apathy of many democrats toward him
is said to be in evidence.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
DIR. sNAvELY GETS NEW POST.
Red Cross Man Becomes Dean of
Converse College.

DR.. Guy E. Snavely. assistant to
the general manager Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. has resigned and will
soon take up his duties as dean of
Converse College. spartansburg. S. c.
DR.. Snavely left Allegheny College
in 1917 to organize the southern di-
vision for the Red Cross and later
was made assistant manager Of the
division, with headquarters in At
lanta-
Evening star., 1919-10-12
judged insane by a commission o.
alienists today.

Hay is being sold for as much as -$Se
a ton In the north Of England. The
average price before the war wa6 !
$50 a ton. but now even the poorer
quality Is easily sold at $50.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Fight on Glaring Headlights.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Auto-
mobile Commissioner Baughman held
a conference with the police commits
sioners yesterday relative to q more
strict enforcement Of the glaring
headlight law. which he has instruct
ed his deputies all over the state to
enforce to the letter in the future.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Army Officers Transferred.

Col. Harry X. Rutherford and Maj
Ralph L. Goetzenberger ordnance de-
partment. stationed in this city. have
been ordered to Philadelphia for duty
at the F-ankford arsenal
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Beautffy the Home
with GUIDES choice fresh-cut flowers
1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Roman Catholic diocese of
Charleston, 8. c.. will celebrate its
centennial next year.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Result in Better Service.
Maj. William M. Hoge, Jr. Detailed

Maj. William M. Hoge, jr., Corps Of
Engineers. has been detailed as as
sistant professor Of military science
and tactics at the Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SHORT WEDNESDAY
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
insufficient Force Is Said to
Necessitate Early Closing
One Day Weekly.
Low PAY IS BLAMED

| The Public Library will be closed to
the public each Wednesday hereafter
at o'clock pm. until further notice.
The library trustees. at meeting
held last week. authorized the Ii
brarian, DR.. Bowerman, to close the
library one afternoon and evening a
week during the remainder of the
present fiscal year. On all other week
days 1t will be kept open at the usual
nours' am. to pm, including holi-
days. The Sunday hours for the Ii
brary are to 9 pm.
! The Public Library is confronted
with the necessity OF reducing its hours
of service to the public by reason Of
insufficient force," announced DIR.
Bowerman last night.
Old Employees Taxed.
| During the last two years. the IL
brarian continued. because of low
pay in the library and higher pay
elsewhere. the library has suffered a
turnover in it's staff of 80 per cent in
| the fiscal year 1918, and SO per cent in
| the hscal year 1918.
This has brought about such a con-
dition of overwork for those who
have remained-doing their own work
and constantly breaking in new peo-
pie, who remain but very short Pc
riods-that the older employees on the
Library force have been strained be-
yond the breaking point.
This has resulted in excessive alb
sence on account of illness, which
means that the force is at all times
much below its full strength in num-
bers and that those who are in at
tendance are often unable to do full
work. The library trustees have for
tyears been striving to obtain pro-
vision for larger force at such sal
| aries that a trained staff may be Sc
cured and retained. Although there
have been some slight increases in
the library staff during recent years,
these increases have not been suffi-
cient to meet the situation.
Result in Better Service.
cit is expected that this rearrange-
ment. though unfortunate, will re-
suit in better service to the public
than would be secured by attempting
to keep open full hours with an in
sufficient STAFF. Closing one after
noon and evening a week will not
reduce the total weekly hours of
service Of the library staff, but makes
possible Encouragement of sched-
ules that should tighten the strain, so
i as to result in fewer absences on ac-
count of illness and consequently a
less jaded staff to serve the public
when the library is open."
Evening star., 1919-10-12
LIQUOR Question stirs New Jersey.

New Jerseys candidates for gov.
ernor are Edward 1. Edwards, uem-
ocrat. and Newton w. Bugbee, re-
publican. 1t may seem strange that
with the whole country going dry
under constitutional. prohibition next
January the liquor question should
longer be an issue in politics, but it is
figuring heavily in the New Jersey
campaign. The question is on en-
forcement of the law; the republi-
can candidates say they are for en-
forcement and democrats assail the
law as an invasion of personal lib
erty. The: democrats count on the
wet" vote of the state to win for
them and the republicans calculate
to draw from democratic strength
favorable to law enforcement.
In Maryland the candidates for gov
ernor are Albert c. Ritchie, democrat,
and Harry w. Nice, republican. The
principal issues and the factional
bearings of the campaign have been
set forth in detail in The Stars Balti-
more correspondence
Evening star., 1919-10-12

FIGHTS ON NOV. 4
Situation in Four States Out.
side the "SoIid South"
Is Discussed.
"DRY" AND STRIKE ISSUES

Gubernatoria1 elections will be held
November 4. in four states outside of
the solid south-New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts, Maryland and Kentucky.
Massachusetts, and New Jersey are
claimed by the republicans, while
as fighting ground for the two par
ties, and the democrats insist that
New Jersey should also be included
ir the doubtful list.
Strike Issue in Massachusetts,.
The candidates for governor in
Massachusetts are Calvin Coolidge.
republican, and Richard H. Long.
democrat. Gov. Coolidge is running
for a second term and again faces
his opponent of last year, Mr.. Long.
The democratic candidate is a shoe
manufacturer, wealthy before the
war. and made large fortune, it is
said. during the war.
The most active issue in the state
is the recent Boston police strike:
Gov. Coolidge took firm stand
against the strikers and is given
major portion of the credit for
putting the strikers to rout. 1t is be-
lieved that this has strengthened the
governor with every element except
the organized labor class. The demo-
Gratis, seeking to capitalize this dis
satisfaction, adopted a platform stat
ing they did not "condone the strike,
but recognized that the strikers had
some justifiable grievances.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

need the protection Of our safe deposit vaults.
WARRINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916-91S
Pa. ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

Eighty five per cent Of the lame PEG
pie are affected on the left side.