davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
GILBERT WOMAN AND
 MESA MAN WILL WE'D

MESA, April 27.-The marriage of Mrs. Mary l.. Pine of Gilbert to George Garner, a business man of Mesa, will take place at 1:SO o'clock this after noon in the Trinity o-Cathedral at Phoenix. only a few of the friends of the couple will be present at the cere- mony. after which the party will have luncheon at the Adams hotel
 After the wedding luncheon, the bride and groom will go to their home one mile north of Gilbert, where their house will be open to all their friends in the evening.
 FOR SALE = Cottonwood, stove length. $. B. Tomlinson, near Pacific Creamery. g
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

briefs in the Massachusetts telephone rate case and the North Dakota rail- road rate case, to be heard in the su- preme court of the United States May 5, upholding the right of states to regu- late intrastate public utility rates. The conference authorized the statement that it would proceed upon the assump- tion that Postmaster General Burleson lost the mantel of authority and in fact, ceased to be a representative of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

era of Cananea, formerly assistant sec retary of war of Mexico, according t2 announcement made in Agua Prieta tonight. Adolfo de la Huerta, the fourth candidate and former governor of So- nora, has been considered the strongest in the field up to the time of this an- nouncement The election takes place Sunday. Fifteen members of the state chamber of deputies are to be chosen also. The election is expected to pass off quietly
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
RETIRE FOR PEsoUIERA

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 2s.-Conrado Gaxiola of Hermosillo and General Miguel S. Samaniego of Bavispe have withdrawn from the race for the gover- norship of Sonora, throwing their
 strength to General Ygnacio L. Pesqui
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
ALSO TO FILE BRIEFS

CHICAGO, April 2s-Members of the National Association of Railway and Public Utilities commissions in confer ence here today, agreed to file joint
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

also approved articles concerning the disposition of enemy property in for mer German colonies and regarding the disposition of German prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

Gatlins 7Ir. Lockwood, the banker, A. Kuhlen; Taicey Tanner. the livery mans son, B. Wilkerson; Pete Will Hams. the sheriff, Tony Boeto; MT Sperry, the drummer, F. Shahan; Latty. the tutor, F. Heffleman; an old inhabitant ". Austin; Rolin Parnett, in love with Josie, K RuveI: Ham mand, the errand boy, F. Bromley Getty Graham, druggists daughter, Ruth Chase; Josephine Lockwood, the bankers daughter, Georgia Graham; i; Angie, friend of Josie, Mildred Mas terson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

kfT ZINC thoroughly acquainted with the fields of
 K Burkburne and Ranger and having thoroughly
 - gate the oil companies operating in these districts Iected BLACK LIME OIL COMPANY of all of
 belief that this stands head and shoulders them and will give you SQUARE DEAL"
 ~ their representative few of the points that causing shrewd bus wherever BLACK LIME OIL COMPANY STOCK of fered to buy it in large blocks
 ~THE BLACK LIME COMPANY capitalized at s3oo00o Shares selling $50 value BIG PRODUCTION BIG DlVDENDSs the slogan of this BIG TEXAS COMPANY with holdings 24 the RANGER OIL FELDhodngs that consider worth the capitalization
 THE LIME COMPANY incorporated company by the of after the Secretary holdings inspected.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

the government when he interfered to fix intrastate rates.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Tom Sawyer comina

Where? At Goodwin opera house. When? Monday evening, April 2S. Come and bring all the family to see the school day pranlxs of Tom Sawyer. Come, and by coming help yourself and the Campfire girls. The tickets will be 9 and 30 cents
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
Noted sneaker Here

Dr. Janet Reid, the government lec- turer on social hygiene, gave three very lectures here rn1s week. The one given to the mothers was an es- pecially fine one. Dr. Reid has prom ised to return soon to address the men.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
At the Churches Today

Congregational church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning worship at Il o'clock. Sermon topic, "A Larger Church Program for the New Day" The congregation is urged to attend the afternoon Y. W. c. A. service at which President von KleinSmid speaks and there will be no evening service at the church.
 Christian church.: Sunrise prayer meeting on the Hayden butte. Sunday school at 10 o'clocl1:v morning service at II o'clock. A convention sermon will be preached by Rev Grant K. Lewis. The afternoon service will be- gin at o'clock. Chrissran Endeavor at 7:45 o'clock; evening service at S:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
He tells why he selected this Company out of
 all the rest and will represent them

~THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DRILLING COMPANY, offers for sale limited of stock in the BLACK LIME OIL COMPANY this being of the stock acquired for drilling three wells"
 "After selling this block stock the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DRILLING COMPANY the largest stockholders of the BLACK LIME OIL COMPANY. Prominent bankers big business oil West Virginia and okahons worth of BLACK LIME OIL COM PANY STOCK par, and of this stock is for sale ~There salaries BLACK LIME paid stockholders. It BLACK LIME COMPANY to 75 of its from production otherwise to it's stock setting aside for further develop of its holdings"
 ZEE WlsE-PUT YOUR MONEY IN COMPANY THAT WILL INCREASE THE SOURCE OF YOUR INCOME MAKE ALL cHEckEs PAYABLE TO THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DRILL ING coMPANYr
 cordially you, whether wish to purchase stock six by four feet development maps showing the holdings BLACK LIME OIL COMPANY. Then be convinced"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
CONFER ON RETAIL
PRICES OF SHOES
Maximum Profit of so Per
Cent Over Cost Said
Not Too High.

Further conferences between repre-
sentatives of retail shoe dealers and
William D. Kyser. United States dis
trict attorney, were held Tuesday In
an effort to reach n satisfactory agree
ment on the retail price OF shoes in
Memphis.
Following the enactment Of the
amended profiteering and boarding law,
Mr.. kyser stated that the prices OF
shoes, clothing fresh meats and other
necessities would be gone into thor
oughly with view to reaching a sat
isfactory agreement without the neces-
sity OF resorting to prosecution In the
event prices were found to be excessive.
"A corps Of special agents OF the de-
partment Of justice has been at work
for at least two weeks on this propo-
sition and the reports have been sub
mitted to the district attorney
Mr.. kyser has stated that a maximum
profit of so per cent on cost price
would not be considered excessive inso-
far as IT applies to shoes and clothing,
particularly shoes. Several conferences
were held last week between representa-
tives Of the shoe dealers and the dis
trict attorney
MIR. kyser stated at that time that
the shoe men were apparently willing
to cooperate with the government In
keeping down the prices OF shoes. II
Is understood, however. since that time
that some shoe dealers propose TO fig
ure their 50 per cent profit on the sale
price rather than on the cost price.
The outcome of the conference held
Tuesday morning between Mr.. Kyser
and representative Of the shoe deal
ers was not disclosed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
NATION OBSERVES
ARM|ST|CE DAY
-
Many States Declare 1t Legal
Holiday and Capital
Plants Trees.

W WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE first
anniversary Of the signing Of the ar
mistice and the ending of hostilitles In
the world war was observed generally
Today throughout the United States.
Governors OF nearly a dozen states had
proclaimed the day a legal holiday,
while many mayors through proclama-
ions and public statements called at.
tention to the significance of the day.
Washington observed the day with
exercises centering about the planting
OF two memorial trees In Lafayette
square, opposite the White House.
Members of the cabinet and Gems. Per-
shlng and March had arranged to take
part in the ceremonies. while Rear Ad :
miral Grayson had given assurances
that should President Wilson's condi-
tion permit, the chief executive would
be allowed to view the exercises from
window In the White House The
program called for pronouncement of
an invocation by Lieut., Belvin w. May
nard, the flying paraonn pf the air
service, from plane In the air, through
Sthe use Of a voice araplifier.
Flags Of the United States and
France, which flew over the American
naval headquarters AT Brest during tho
war, floated over tha Force public
school here, where Quentin Roosevelt
was student while his father was
ator. who gave his, life for his country
In France. pupils Of the school planned
tq plant q memorial tree with exer-
ctses, at which was TO be read tele-
gram sent bS Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt expressing the appreciation
of the Roosevelt family for the school s
action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Election Fraud
Cases May Go
To Grand Jxry

Although Sam o. Bates, states at
torney, worked Cor an hour Tuesday
morning quizzing witnesses whom he
intended to go before the grand jury,
the witnesses failed to get there.
The grand jury did not meet Tuesday
which is regular meeting day Mr.
Bates cleared up the mystery of why
none OF the grand Jurors had reported
at 10 o'clock by visit to Judge j. Ed
Richards, of First criminal court.
Il told them to report back Wednes-
day, as Tuesday is Armistice day, and
holiday" the judge explained
1t had been the intention to take UP
the election fraud cases at special
sessio (which Mr. Bates intended hav-
ing called for Wednesday However,
the change Of days upset his plans,
and Ne had not decided at noon whether
he would present the facts at the reg
ular session Wednesday or call a spe-
cial session Thursday. But the facts
are almost sure to go before the prob
ing body, he said Tuesday.
The perjury charge against Mrs. Au-
gustus j. Mcnamara, nee Mary Thomp-
son. alleged assault victim OF Allen
Mcnamara, probably will be investigat-
ed by the grand jury Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Il NEGROES
SENTENCED
:. TO DEATH

HELENA, Ark. Nov. 11.--Judge ].
Nj jackson, Of the Phillips county cir
cut court today sentenced to electrocu-
uon at Little Rock IL negroes recently
convicted OF murder in the first degree
IN connection with the insurrection Of
October last The first five Frank
Moore, Ed Hicks, J. Il. Knox, Ed Cole
man and Paul Hall, were sentenced to
die on Dec. n, The remaining six con-
yicted men, Albert Giles, Joe Fox, John
Martin, Alf Banks, Jr., Will Wordlow
and Frank Hicks, were sentenced to
die on Jan. 2, 1920, The men were
charged with the murder of W. A. Ad-
kins, Clinton Lee and James A. Tappan.
Another insurrectionist, Sam Wilson,
was held on a charge of murder in
connection with the killing of Corporal
Luther Earls, Co. Fl, Fourth infantry.
but In the absence of material wit
ness Wilson WAS allowed to plead guilty
to murder In the second degree AMI
given a sentence of one year in the
penitentiary. Sixty-five negroes were
convicted for completely in the insue-
rection and others are still to be tried
Only IL of those tried We're convicted
of murder in the first degree The re-
mainder were convicted of murder in
the second degree and night riding.
They were given prison terms varying
from one to 21 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

proceedings were interrupted during
the afternoon session by the anHear~
atce Of United States Marshal Mark
Storeu and hts denuties. who served ss
Of the officials with comics OF the tern
norarr iniunctinh. issued Saturday, ana
returrahle Dec. ] The writs III the
restraining order were made returnable
Nov, s0
During the day approaches to the en-
frances of the conferences were care
fully guarded by sergeant at arms,
rrd during recesses a man remained on
Euard In the hall hut in the later hours
Of the conference the sergeant -at.arfns
disappeared
The Rpeechcs at times were impas-
stoned and voices from the hall rose
above the huhbub Of the hotel in which
the conference was held. but only Il
word now and then was dstinguishable
4 Is understood all phases Of the uues-
tion were argued and the effect vari-
Gus aettons might have on the organ-
zation entered into discussion, but ae~
Cnrdnp 10 members, not q vote was
taken on any subject until the action
early today was decided upon,
The recall Of the strike order will
enen the way Immediately for a re-
sumption Of the negotiations between
the miners and the operators, as the
operators have announced they would he
ready 10 consider Il new wage agree
ment AT any time the strike order was
withdrawn, lt Ii also understood the
question Of arbitration entered largely
into the discussion IN the final stages
of the meeting, but the miners posi-
tton on this subject was not announced
The question Of just how many coal
dlggers would obey the order resembling
the strike was prebematleal today, m
snmc districts " was considered the
.resnmntion OF work would be general,
while. IN others II would be only partial.
ana In some ID was said the return
would be very slow.
rho original demands III TIRE Inited
Mine Workers, which brought about liIN
strike Of approximately 42hsl00 bituynlr
nous coal miners Of the United States
were drafted BY the scale committee
OF the Cleveland convention OF the or
ganlaatlon, held last September which
also adopted the following resolution;
We recommend that In the event
a satisfactory wage agreement is not
secured for the central competitive field
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvanial before Nov, /, 1919. 10
replace the one now IN effect, that thA
International officials be authorized and
are hereby instructed to call d gem
eral strike OF all bituminous miners
and mine workers throughout the
United States, the same to become ef-
feotlve Nov, l. 1919"
The main points Of the miners de-
mands included a 60 per cent increase
In wages, q six-hour day from bank
to bank, u five day week and time ana
u half for overtime and on SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. The joint wage coa-
ference Of the operators and mine work.
ers met in Philadelphia Oct. and ad-
iourned Oct II, failing to reach an
agreement The call for the strike al
midnight Oct 81 was issued from the
international headquarters of the union
here Oct IS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
.SOLONS LINED Up
FOR FNAL BALLOT
ON ARTICLE TEN

4 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-With vote
imminent on the foreign relations com
mittee amendment to article 10 Of the
league sof nations covenant, the adop-
tion Of which President Wilson has
characterized as 4 virtual rejection OF
the treaty. senate administration lead
ers today rallied their forces for the
final stand
Unless break came in the ranks or
opponents to the league or nations,
adoption of the reservation seemed as
sured
Thr fight over article 10 neared its
conclusion yesterday In the senate,
During the day the reservation drafted
by the foreign relations committee
Weathered< all attempts to alter it. The
reservation provides that under the ar
ticle, which pledges member states to
preserve as against external aggression
the territorial integrity and political in
dependence Of all other members the
United States shall assume no obliga
tion to use its naval or military forces
except on express authorization or con-
gress in every specific case
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

"
Judge Anderson characterized the Or
DER as u good faith effort to comply
With his mandate.
The text of the order follows
7'indl9napolis, Ind, Nov II, 1919,
To the Officials and Members Of the
Limited Mine workers Of America.
Dear Sirs and nrothers--Iu nbedt.
ence 70 the mandate issued on NOV, S
hS the united states court district ol
lngiana, judge a, q, Anderson, pre-
sidlne, the Undersigned hereby advise
you thgt the order OF Oct IL directing
. cessation III operations In the hitumi-
ncus coal fietdp 1f our jurisdiction Is
With drawn aad cancelled
7YcnrG fratenally.
WILLIAM GREEN, Secv Treas,
JOHN H. LEWIS President"
The order to rescind was presented to
the court by Harry Warrum, lndianano-
liz, attorney for the miners After the
court proceedings Mr4s Warrmn. G. l..
Grant Fort smith, Ark., and T. C.,
Hnehner Abba, Iowa, associated coun-
sell, then issued statement in the
presence Of the government attorneys,
IN which the position Of the mine work.
ers was stated
The statement Of the attorneys fol
lows.
THE operators have repeatedly de-
declared that they were ready 10 enter
into negotiations wMh the miners II the
strike order we're withdrawn The gov
ernment has taken the position that in
the Vindicatlon VI its own supremacy
the strike order must be withdrawn
before they would take any steps to
compel the resumption OF such negota-
tlons, The issue hae been submitted to
the court In compliance with the court 4
ruling tho strike order has been cans
celeb and withdrawn, II seems 20 mo
ri Df 1ta Il.
orators requires them TO meet the min
ers' REPRESENTATIVES, at once for the pur-
pose OF negotiating o settlement Of this
wage coiiti eversy and that good faith
on the part Of tfie government requires
II to see that such a resumption ~ me-
g0tiationa is had at once and concluded
without delay
The decision TO call off the natioil-
wide strike OF 425,00O soft coal miners
was reached by the general commit
tee Of the United Mine Workers of
America al a10 o'clock this morning
after more than II hours OF discussion.
The general committee. composed Of
international officers and district press
Idents and members Of the executive
board and scale committee, having
reached Its decision. adjourned to re-
convene at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
"Gentlemcn, We will comply with the
~ the court We do II under
protest We are Americans, we can
not fight our government That is nll. "
THIS was the statement OF John L.
Lewis, acting president Of the mine
workers, announcing the decision. and
other members Of the conference APP
parently worn out by their long hours
Of discussion. declined TO add to the
statement of their chief and soon dis
persed
The general committee had been In
session since shortly after 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, taking only brief
recesses for luncheon and dinner. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
WILL CALL MEETING
TO FIX NEW WAGES

"asHiNGION, Nov Ill shall miprr.
operators together negotiate wage agreement Secretary "a
wilson today, a
a."eh Palmer on leaving the cabinet meeting made this
MY information miners have submitted o tha cour
form OF order cancelng withdrawing the strike order Tina
ke order having been
ooas invite the operators and miners mmeae in con.
ference 10 negotiate adjustment
nave been assuming at all times organization
would oDey the law when called their
BEEN am glad they The " nas
TO settlement by the peaceful processes should always e am
~ "'''"' Injury 70 ue gehfaI pub
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
PADDY MACK MAKES
BOND; Is RELEASED

Walter Patton, alias Paddy Mach. -
convicted Of attempting to assault IA,
year-old Hazel Bray and sentenced to
served from 10 to II years in the state
penitentiary. was released on bonds in
the sum of $4,000 Tuesday morning. The
appeal bond in the Bray case was for
$4,000 ara the bond to appear for trial
III the assault on Marion Cooper was
for 81, 600
SLEEPY" John Rogers. also convicted
for the attempted assault on Miss Bray
so far has been unable to make bond \
Patton's trial for the assault on Ma.
rion Cooper Is set for Nov "a. The
alleged victim has written the states
attorney that she is to enter the movies
in New York and will not return to
prosecute the case If she fails to re-
turn the case will be dismissed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
REAL JACK FROST I
HEADED THIS WAY

Heavy frost with drop In tempera
ture of around 40 degrees rs predicted
by the local office of the weather bu-
ieau with continued fair weather Wed
nesday and probably the remainder oi
the week
The extreme cold weather prevalent
in the northwest which has been
marked by blizz9rds and snowstorms
will not affect Memphis to any extent
IT is stated, The weather here will, In
the opinion of local officials be about
normal for the season,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

President Wilson probably will tele =
graph both coal operators and officials
o. the United Mine Workers asking
them to get together and settle their
aiiferences, II was said today at the
White House, At the same time the
president probably will renew his offer
OF the services Of the government to-
ward mediation.
Government officials received with
undisguised relief news Of the announce
snlent In indianapolis today that execu j..
tives Of the United Mine Workers had
voted. to call off the natlon-w wide strike
OF SOFT coal miners, as directed by Fed
eral Judge Anderson.
Labor leaders here who got their
first word from indianapolis through
press DISPATCHES. were distinctly sur
nrised Frank Morrison, secretary Of
lhe American Federation of Labor, re-
FUSED to say anything Edgar Wallace,
legislative representative of the miners
who had been waiting for hours to hear
What happened. likewise was silent, and
other. officials at federation headauar-
tefs declined to comment Some off
eials said statement might be issued
later by President Gotppers or the
executive council
There was much discussion among
labor leaders as to how the miners
themselves might view the action OF
the executive Oitfctals Or the miners in
calling off the strike. One spokesman
for the union said large numbers prob
ably would go back to work today anS
stay out tomorrow. while many idle to-
day would work tomorrow.
We may expect the worst sort OF
chaos for a time" he said. because
the men struck for more money and
better be ,,i,oa working 8, conditions which they
:. Mr., Wallace thought there would be
no difficulty now in negotiating new
wage agreement with the operators.
There was no statement from the
executive committee OF the operators
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
MISSISSIPPI CHARTERS,

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. /. Spl.)~-The
following new corporations have recent
ly been formed In the state and win
shortly present their charters to the
governor for approval
Gulf Ice company. Biloxi, Harrison
county, capitalized at 100000; j. W.
Watts, Il. II, Guice and others.
The Radiola company, Ruleville, Sun
flower county, capitalized at 100000
70, u. Wiley, II. l., Herring and others,
Building Material company, Biloxi
Harrison county, capitalized at s30, ,000; ;
y. j. Gay. A. II. Dantzler and others
Yazoo Agricultural and Dairy Prod
ucts company, Yazoo City Yazoo coun-
ty, capitalized at $4,000; G. r. Buman,
George Jones and others.
Amendment I'd charter Of r. Il. John
son Fertilizer company. Gulfport Harri-
son county, increasing capital stock
from $40. 900 to $50 900
Wood Garfield company, Collins,
Covington county, capitalized at $40. 900;
j. r. Wood, j. A. Garfield and others