davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
ADRIATIC ISSUE
NEARS DECISION
Next 48 Hours to Tell
--HAgreementCa Can Be-
Reached.

Paris, June 6.-The diplomatic bat
tie over the Adriatic settlement has
entered into its final phase. and the
next forty-eight hours should tell
whether an agreement can be reached
or not.
Premier Orlando of Italy did not at
tend todays session of the big four"
which was thus again reduced to the
big three
As to the reply to the German coun-
ter proposals. the latest word to filter
out of the conference room is that the
answer is almost ready. that 1t con-
tains no essential concessions. but is
designed merely to clear up misun-
derstandings on which the Germans
might try to realize profit for them
selves at a later date, and that Ger
many will be given a maximum of
five days in which to give her final
answer as to whether she will or will
not sign.
Austrians Grow RecaIcitrant.
Reports from Austria give a picture
resembling that of the mood in Ger
many after the treaty with that coun-
try had been made public in the Ger
man press.
1--WE will not siSn,'' which was. and
still is, the German cry. now resounds
through the republic of Austria" and
the official attitude shows signs OF
changing from one of humble 1efer-
ence to one of defiance.
There is much talk Of junction
with Germany in challenging the
allied and associated powers to come
and get" what is asked of the de-
feated empires.
Wilson Defends Treaty.
The Matin stated today that when
President Wilson learned the details of
the German counter-proposals he said j:
'"I conscicntiously believe our draft
of the treaty violates none of my
principles.
"If felt otherwise I should not
hesitate to admit and would rectify
the error
THE treaty we have made entirely
conforms with the fourteen points"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
BRITISH TARS SEIZE
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT

London, June GA news agency
dispatch from Stockholm today re-
ported that a Russian transport was
captured Sunday. when four Rus
sian and two British warships
cIashed in the Gulf of Finland.
The following day. the dispatch
said. six Russian warships fed af-
ter half an hours encounter with
British naval forces.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
MANY AFFECTED HERE.

Statement by Konenknup.
Just before leaving for interna-
tional headquarters of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union in Chica-
go, Konenkamp issued the following
statement:
The result Of the first day walk
out suggests Burleson had advance
information that he was holding a
hot wire and this accounts for his
hurry to let go.
The strike will be extended 10
other cities without delay and the
time for taking effect will be made
known from international head
quarters in Chicago tomorrow
night.
THE instructions should be in the
hands of International Secretary
Campbell now for general distribu-
ton.
s'Fight Won In SOUTH
THE South has won its fight al
ready. and by the time the entire
country is involved the tie-up Of the
wires will be complet1
Despite reports TO the contrary,
our very lowest estimates show 2.5OC
on strike. while Vice President Mann,
at Atlanta. insists the number has
reached 1900. with some points still
to be heard from.
Many of today's press reports were
gathered from cities before strike in
structions were received.
."Since issuing the never touched
me- statement. the Western Unior
: has notified many points in this
Southeast territory to accept bust.
ness subject to indefinite delay.
"Mr. Carlton received one surprise
! today. but he is due for the sur.
prise Of his life shortly.
An Elastic 700.
"He gives us credit for having 7O(
members in the entire Western
Union. Since Atlanta has furnished
| 500, New Orleans 500 and Jackson
Vile 100 out of that remarkable 200
there will be further additions righ,
along, to Cartons figures.
"Mr. Carlton has a happy faculty
of dropping the last figure when
discussing the membership of our
union. His reputation. made in 1918
when ne discharged 1000 workers
out of a mythical $50 members. is
too well known to require discus
sion.
The Western Union president
shows signs of reformation by ad-
mitting that 1t is unfair to dis
criminate against union workers
It Ia because of his constant unfair
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
District Police Seize
Suspectin BombCase
Officers of No. | Precinct
Holding Man From
Wisconsin.

Arrest of another suspect in the
bomb outrage case and definite in
formation received by Department of
Justice officials that the whispered
word" being passed through Red"
circles calls for a demonstration on
Julv 4, were the outstanding develop
me, is in police Investigations yester-
day.
The suspect was picked up by the
police of No. / precinct at Fourteenth
and G. streets northwest. He maintain
ed that he was merely looking about
the country for congenial work. and
after several hours grilling, the po-
lice were unable to shake his story.
He says that he came from Wis
consin and until Detective Sergeant
Morgan has had an opportunity to
verify his story. he will be held.
Series of Outrages.
According to the reports received
by government officials, the May
Day outbreaks. the May 30 bomb
outrages and the planned July spec
tacle, constitute a progressive series
of demonstrations against the gov
ernment to attempt stirring the fir0l
of uprising in the country.
As result every precautionary
measure is being taken by govern
ment officials to thwart purposes of
the Reds insofar as the existing laws
permit.
Inspector Faurtot. of the New
York police department. has had the
laundry mark on the collar of the
anarchist blown to death while at
tempting to bomb the home of At
torney General Palmer. photo
graphed and sent broadcast
throughout the country.
Laundries have been requested 20
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
BOMBER KNOW N
N. Y.POLICE aver
Identified as Member Of
Italian Band of Radicals.
Report Denied Here.

New York, June 6.-The anarchist
blown to pieces by the bomb he had
placed in front of the residence OF
Attorney General Palmer in Washing
ton Monday night has been identified
as a member of a group of Italan
radicals, according to one of the de-
tectives working on the case. Identifl-
cation was made with the assistance
of an anatomist who pieced together
the recovered fragments of the mans
head and face.
The name of the dead man is
withheld because the police are still
engaged in rounding up other men,
bers of the same group who are
believed to have directed most OF
the recent bomb outrages in the
Eastern section of the country.
A prominent member Of the 1.
W. W. who was a trusted assistant
OF Big Bill" Haywood also is be-
ing sought by the police. it is re-
ported.
IL is known that this man came
here from the West some time ago,
but since then his movements have
been shrouded in mystery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

tactics along these lines that the
strike has become a necessity
F. H Mcdowell. a member Of the
executive board of the District To-
cal forwarded an open letter to Post
master General Burleson and New
comb Carlton president Of the West
ern Union. yesterday: The letter fol-
lows:
The writer, as a member of the
executive committee of Washington
District Council. No. a. OF the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union, has
been authorized 10 ask you two geif-
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
CARLTON TO BAR
ALL Who STRIKE
Southeastern Walk-out Flat
Failure Declares Head
of Western Union.

New York, June 6.-Newcomb Carl
ton, president of the Western Union
today declared the strike of telegraph
operators in the Southeastern States
was "a fiat failure"
Not a man who leaves the West
ern Union in this attempt to embar-
rass the company will ever be per-
mitted to return" Carlton said. The
strike is fiat failure. We have not
felt the effects of the walkout. We
will control the situation and deliver
our business"
shows His Figures.
Carlton said he had received mes.
sages from various points indicating
the strike is a very feeble effort.
His figures showed. he said. thai
more than 80 per cent of the norma
working force remained on duty a
New Orleans, with only 6fteen mer
obeying the strike order. He added
that in Atlanta more men are avail
able for duty than there are position:
to fill.
"As far as the company is con
cerned. the walkouts today scarce
ly amounted to the daily turnover.
Carlton added.
Can Join Union.
Referring to Postmaster Genera
Burleson's ruling that Cmploye
joining the telegraphers' unioi
should not be Disseminated against
Carlton said:
Our employees can join anythin,
they want to. Only 10 of abou
10000 eligible to join the telegraph
ers' union have signed up. 1t wouit
be obviously unfair to discrimigat,
against those who Joined under as
surance given by the Postmaste
General
Our first obligation is to carr!
on telegraph service. This we in
tend to do. Interruption or inter
ference will not be tolerated"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Blast Leaves Only Hole
Where Auto Truck Stood

Fort Worth. Texas. June 6.-Two
men were killed. a farm house dam
aged and a motor truck blown to bits
near Aledo today when a truck loaded
with uitroglycerine for the oil fieIds
exploded. The names of the men
killed are not known.
Only a great hole in the ground
showed where the truck and its driv-
ers were when the explosion occurred.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
ALLIED SECRECY
ENC0URAGESHUN
Delegate Thinks Terms VIII
Be Modihed-Others
See Fear of Public.

Berlin, June 6-The fact that the
allies have not yet published the fun
text of the peace treaty was pointed
to by a prominent member OF the Ger
man delegation today as indicating
they intend to modify the terms.
The delegate said he believed the
allies are Withholding publication on
the theory that some concessions are
necessary and that they DO not want
the public TO have the chance to arcu,
for or against their advisabnhy.
On the other hand. the popular Ger
man viewpoint on this secrecy is that
the allies are fearful of the conse-
quences IL the fun conditions OF the
peace settlement are known. In this
connection the Germans are trzing
to win the support OF the liberal ana
socialist elements in France ana
Great Britain, who have shdyn some
inclination to regard the trf as too
erasping on the part of tlSes.
German leaders hav OF scially
seized upon allied discon |Sn,sr this
secrecy. particularly on tart OF
the Americans. and areY~ liking a
great effort to force the 'remaining
negotiations into the open.
The foreign ofiee says IL believes
Germany could get q better bargain In
that way.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Early this morning Superintendent
Pullman. of the District Police De-
partment. stated through headquar-
ters officials that he knew nothing
of the New York Identification
1t was announced there that Inspec-
tor Burlingame had wired from Phila-
delphia that the prospects of an iden-
tification in that city were such that
the name of the anarchist would be
known positively very shortly.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
GROUPS NEW YORK
WITH CAPITAL IN NEXT MOVE
OF UNION TO TIE UP SYSTEM
Strike Progress
In Southeast as
Posted by Union

Progress of the strike of
Western Union telegraphers in
the Southeast as represented
by union reports is shown by
this list of employees on strike:
Atlanta, Ga, 500.
Birmingham, Ala, IT.
Charleston, S. C., ax.
Montgomery, Ala, Ie.
Charlotte, N. C., As.
Winston-Salem, N. c., 3.
Wilmington, N. c, 7.
New Orleans, La, gar.
Tampa, Fla, ss.
Savannah, Ga, 70.
Knoxville, Tenn, 6.
Jacksonville. Fla. 81. ~
Spsrtsn5urg, S. c, S. u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

- -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

!.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

CONTINUED ON PAGExIGAI.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed
by rough cough for which Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has pro-
ven especially valuable. Mrs. F.
w, Olsen, Marysville, Mo. writes:
About two years ago, my little
boy Jean caught severe cold and
coughed dreadfully for days. |
tried number of cough medicines
but nothing did him any good un-
until I gave him Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. It relieved his
cough right away and before he
had finished, taking one bottle he
was cured. l think it is just fine
for children. Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
St. David items
Especial Correspondent

Arbor day was observed by our
school in good work on the yards,
planting of trees, cleaning yard
and other ground Improvements.
The young ladies gave basket
party Friday evening which prov
ed very entertaining as we'll as
profitable.
Our boys and girls are certainly
entitled to great credit for the fine
game of basket ball they played
Saturday against the Bisbee high
school team.
The first half for the ST. David
girls gave the community a sur
prise, they were not looking for.
Our team scored two more points
than the Bisbee girls. Score 8 to
10 in favor of St. David.
Boys first half. showed that the
home boys were ready with quick
accurate action, and though Bisbee
boys were we'll trained in all the
tricks Of the game Our boys un-
Ederstood the game and played ex
cellent, scoring the first goal and
then adding goals up to a score Of
10 to Is in favor of Bisbee.
Y Girls second half resulted in a
score of IL to 13 in favor Of Bisbee,
showing what the young people of
our community could do if they
had a private coach as Bisbee has.
Boysiflnal score was 22 to 26 in
favor of Bisbee.
The people of the community
served tasty lunch at the school
house to the visiting Bisbeeites, and
then the local teams enjoyed an
hour of lunch served by the home
people.
Friday Feb. Fl Benson plays the
boys and girls Of St. David. Much
interest is expected, since this is
the deciding game of best two out
of three for the boys.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
Steamship Companies to Have
J Joint Representation

The San Francisco joint Office of
the Cunard, Anchor and Anchor
Donaldson steamship lines has just
received a telegram from the head
offices of the companies in the
United States at New York to the
eoect that arrangements have been
made with Mr.. K. Dol, manager
of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha line in
the United States, with headquar-
quarters at San Francisco, for the
Joint offices of the Cunard, Anchor
and Anchor-Dona1dson lines in the
United States and at Winnipeg and
Vancouver, Canada, to represent
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha line with
the exception Of the San Franrisco
and New York offices, where the
Japanese company has its own Of
fees established. The offices con-
cerned are at Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Chicago, Minneapolis.
St. Louis, Seattle, Baltimore,
Washington, Winnipeg and Van
couver. This arrangement follows
upon one recently announced to
the effect that the Cunard line had
taken over the passenger represen-
tation of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
in Great Britain, which has proved
of mutual advantage.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
The Victory Loan

Representative, Champ Clark, Of
Missouri, says:
It goes without Saying that
there must and will be another big
Bond Issue. Having put our hands
to the plow we must not look back.
We cannot afford to. Because the
world war is really over, it is not
technically ended until President
Wilson issues a proclamatloh{ to
that effect. We still have a huge
army overseas and while it should be
brought home as soon as ships can
bring our soldiers back, until they
get back, they must be fed and
clothed and otherwise cared for.
It would be an everlasting shame
mot to do that. So people should
subscribe for the impending loan
and purchase Wan Savings Stamps
as readily and literally as they
subscribed for past loans. It'sfor
the support of our soldiers and
nothing is too good for them, = K
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22

- Commissioner Daniel c. Roper
has issued the following statement
as to the Internal Revenue Bureau S
attitude toward those who attempt
to evade taxation.
Any person, who deliberately
conceals tax liability. or who falsl-
fes a return in order to reduce or
evade any internal revenue tax, or
who deliberately abets such con-
cealment or fraud finds arrayed
against him the entire strength OF
this Bureau, pressing for the full
civil and criminal penalties. That
is the attitude toward the tax
eyader expressed in one sentence.
Whether he is moonshiner, a
stealthy traficker in habit-forming
drugs, juggler of income figures,
delinquent in making the sworn
return the law requires, or a rev.
enue violator of any kind, the Blu
reau is charged with the duty OF
hunting him out and exacting the
full punishment provided in the
law.
Toward the taxpayer who
means to comply with the internal
revenue laws fully and honestly
the Bureau extends a helping hand
Cooperation with the taxpayer is
our watchword and objective. One
of the most difficult of the many
problems in tax collecting IS to
classify those who fail to fulfill the
obhgationf imposed by law. >
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
Big Dance at the Auditorium

Big Dance at the Auditorium
tonight.
Rev. William Brown was in Tue
son last Saturday on besiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hieber
are recovering from a severe siege
of ''old flu
Today, Washington's Birthday,
being a legal holiday, the postoffice
and bank are observing the day.
Frank Gauna has moved his bill
lard table from Johnson into the
Jesus Pacheco house on Fifth
street, which is being used as a
club house.
Mr.. Chas. E. Goetz is having a
large number of bee hives fixed up
behind his house and intends to do
even more business in honey this
year than last.
Raymond Dixon, formerly run
ming on the S. P. road on this dl-
vision as fireman, now IN Co. F
314th Engineers, A. E. FL is with
the army of occupation keeping the
Watch on the Rhine His father
+. w. Dixon, received letter a
day or two ago telling of his loca-
ton and saying he was welE
The children at the Presbyterian
Sunday school carried out a pro-
gram last Sunday morning on be-
half 81, the Freedmen Mission. This
was in keeping with Lincoln Day.
Beside the choruses special ad-
dresses were given by Allan Brown,
Victoria Elliott and Rev. c. w.
Stark. A collection was taken up
at the close fer Negro schools.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
Increasing Travel

There has been a very remark
able increase in auto travel over
the two through routes forming a
junction at Benson during the last
two months or so. Mr.. J. w.
Dixon, of the Short Line garage
thinks the number of cars going
through has at least doubled dur
ing that time. In spite of the fact
that the Borderland is the most i'm
proved route, many travellers come
and go over the old Sunset Short
Line, running through by Dragon
Wilcox and on to the state line.
Most of the travellers are taking
the southern routes, the open-all-
the-year Borderland catching a big
percentage of the coast t-to-coast
travel. Things around the garage
are brisking up in consequence OF
this increase. 1t is equipped to
take care of any kind OF repairing
and keeps plentiful stock OF parts
and supplies. This is one great
advantage OF the Benson route
over the cid Empire Ranch route.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. William Brown, pastor. Sun
day school at ten O'Clock. The
school is graded, and classes for all
ages. Mr.. Chas. c. Cash, Superin-
tendent. Morning worship at II
O'Clock. Subject, Goodness, It's
Nature and Value Sunday even
ing Rev. Henry A. Fisk, from New
York 1 will speak on the New Era
Movement. " Bible study1Tuesday
evening at 7:3o. Choir practice at
the church on Wednesday at. 7:3O
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness
Of the stomach or vomiting, sal
low skin and dull eyes? If SO, you
can get quick relief by taking
Chamberlalh's Tablets, as directed
for biliousness, and you may be
able to avoid these attacks if you
observe the directions with each
package. Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
Red Cross Notice

Will all the ladies who have Rec
Cross work in their homes please
send it in to the rooms by Wednes
day, February 25th, as we pack
and ship on that date. Owing to
sickness / will not be able to cal
for the work.
MRS. MAY DUNBAR,
Chairman Sewing Committee.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Cllas. +. Goetz was III Tue
son last weekend on a business
trip. n
M $ Alna Ke1npf is making a
sci ool canvass of the town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Moss enter
tanned Rev. c. w. Stark, of Tomb
stone during last weekend.
Mr.. A. G. Smith and Mr.. H. G.
Brown have been away for the
week end to Sentinel on business
trip.
The figures are not yet complete
bit it is estimated that the result
of the drive made on behalf of the
people of the near east in the Ben
son dsrict will be about $500.
Services will be held at the
Methrdist Church next Sunday,
March I'd, by Rev. A. J. Rehkop,
pas or Of the church at Buena and
p tagonia Subject, Man, the
Image Of God, 7
Mrs. J. N. Morrison has received
n letter from her son Edgar, writ
ten from Camp Travis, Texas, con-
timing the glad news that he was
on the point of starting home and
expected to reach Benson today.
Mrs. A. w. Bard received tel
egram Thursday night that her sis
ter, Miss Lenofe Jones, who is
teaching in one of the Bisbee
schools, is very i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Bard left for Bisbee yester-
Gay.
Mr. ]. r. Profitt is moving from
his residence OH Railway street to
Pomerene, where he has ranch.
Mr.. D. Roberts and his family,
who have been living in the Glib
son house, are moving into the
Proffitt house. ~
Mr.. Jas. Harn1an has been home
this week from the mines on ac-
count Of sickness IN his family.
IT was found necessary that Mrs
Harmarl be taken to the hospital,
in Tucson on account of her i'll
ness. A daughter, Miss Marie, is
also i'll with the flu.
The regular quarterly teachers
examination will be held in the
office of the County Superintend-
ent of Schools at Tombstone. the
first Monday and Tuesday o.
March, March 3rd and 4th) !. Ap
plicants will please notify the
County School Superintendent al
once of their intention to take the
examination.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. c. S
Powell entertained her Sunday
school class to candy pull, =
after which they took part in games
and a general good time. Those
present were Ruth and Margare
xScllwab, Martha and Gratia Brown
Nerna Profitt, Frances Roberts
Anna and Chester Cash and Victo-
ria ENiott.
News has been received by Mrs
M: F. T'itus of the death at Senti
nelsof the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w G. Sipes, former res.
idents of Benson, which will be
regretful1y received by their many
friends here, Mr.. Sipes had charge
of the signal maintenance depart
ment of the S. P. road when here
while Mrs. Sipes, then Miss Stells
Smith, was a teacher in Benson
High School.
T.ocreae e;rr Travel
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way te
get rid of cold is to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This
preparation has been in use fo1
many years and its value fully pro
ven. No matter what remedy yor
use, however, care must be taner
not to contract a second cold be-
fore you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serions dan
ger of this. A man of middle age
er older should go to bed and stay
in bed until fully recovered. 1t is
better to stay in bed three days al
the start than three weeks later on
For sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-02-22

The Cunard steamship Carma-
MIA, one of the larger steamers of
the fleet, which has been in govern
mert service as a transport, has
left Liverpool for New York, and
is the first Cunarder to come out
with the usual well-known Cunard
red tunnels, For the period of the
war the Carmania has been painted
batt1eship gray, but she now re-
sumes her peace garb.