davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

that something approaching normal
production will be resumed.
The Government. however. took no
action yesterday toward resembling
| the orders governing distribution OF
coab and priority rules.
| The coming conference between the
| miners and the mine operators Is NOT
expected to be OF short duration. One
/ OF the most important matters to be
settled is the making OF q new agree
ment to replace the one now in ex-
istence. This win take some time.
| Expect Full Settlement.
It is also predicted that both the
miners and the mine operators viii
approach each other in a better frame
of mind than they were In before the
strike. There Is at bottom a solid
/ feeling of mutual understanding be-
tween both miners and mine opera
tors. and this is expected to make
itself felt In the expected 'negotia-
/ tons. {.
Secretary Wilson's telegram to Mr..
Lewis was: p.
II have today sent to Harry A.
Taylor. president Of the National Coal
Associa ton. the following: The on
cials OF the United Mine Workers Of
America having this day withdrawn
the strike order. I request that you
!, and associate representatives Of coal
\ operators from the different fields in
volyed in the present strike meet me
in the city OF Washington In the
| auditorium of the new Interior Build
| ing on Friday. November IA. at II
a. m. for the purpose OF negotiat-
| ing a basis OF settlement. Will you
Immediately communicate this request
| to your associates and urge upon them
the Importance OF their presence7 /
have sent the same request to Thomas
T. Brewster. chairman of the Coal
/ Operators Association. and also re-
quested Acting President John L.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
! of America and his associates to meet
me at the same time and place
Other Leader. Called.
II have sent a similar telegram TO
Mr.. Thomas T. Brewster specifically
applying to the Operators Scale Com
| mittee of the Central Competitive
Coal Field. ] therefore make a simi-
lar request that you and associated
| representatives Of the United Mine
Workers from all districts involved
in the present strike meet me for the
same purpose in Washington at the
Interior Building. as set forth in the
telegram to Mr.. Henry A Taylor"
1t is regarded as a good omen for
the eventual success Of the confer
ence that before Secretary Wilson
sent out his invitations for the con-
ference. Chairman Brewster OF the
executive committee had already tele-
! graphed to President Lewis urging an
Immediate conference. In this wire.
Mr.. Brewster said:
Prompt resumption OF negotiat tons
imperative In public interest. Will
you and your scale committee meet
the scale committee OF the operators
of the Central Competitive field at
Washington November IL to negotiate
a contract to be in force upon the
Termination OF the contract now In
effectT'
While labor leaders in Washington
said that the calling of OF the coal
strike was to be regarded as another
armistice," twas predicted in other
quarters that the miners when they
come to the conference will make de-
mands somewhat less drastic than
the ones which led to the strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
HONORED BY PUPILS

quentin Roosevelt. hero of the great
war. and who once studied at the
Force School, was honored yesterday y
by pupils Of the school. who planted
in his memory a Lombardy poplar
tree. draping 1t with flags of the
allies for whose cause he gave his
life.
a bronze tablet was placed by the
American Forestry Association to
mark the occasion.
Lieut. Cot Theodore Roosevelt sent
telegram of appreciation to the
Forestry Association as follows:
We wish to express to you our
appreciation of your action. So many
of ny brothers happiest associations
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

strobe out to the tree and threw on a
few generous spadefuls Of earth.
The Hour Draws Near.
Senator FernaId. of Maine. repre-
senting the northland. contributed a
small boxful of earth sent from his
home State. He characterized the
tree as a symbol of life, of union, Of
freedom, a sacred monument to our
heroes dead and an inspiration to
those living.
Meanwhile the historical eleventh
hour drew nigh; the eyes of the
firing party were on their, trusty
wrist watches: their guns. were in
readiness. At exactly sixty-one sec
onds before IL Col. Langdon gave
the word which simulated the last
shots of the war. Rifles of Marines.
sailors and soldiers popped stimuli
taneously, and kept on popping. be-
tween flashes of fire and clouds of
smoke. But the barrage was direct
ed heavenward, as though they sent
swift messengers to departed COM
rades to tell them they were not
forgotten here below. Echoes an
swered promptly and pierced clouds
sent an additional downpour. to
show that they. too. heard.
The firing ceased abruptly at IL
o'clock and a moment of silence
was requested in tribute to the men
who made the great sacrifice. This
was ended by the strains of the
star Spangled Banner" which
brought everyone TO attention. As
soon as the national anthem was
concluded. Gen. Pershing departed.
The fags were furled again and
covered.
Senator Fletcher. of Florida. gave
brief summary of the blackest
war in history-its cost in dollars
and in men. including $4,000 of our
bravest and best slain on the field
of battle and 10000 torn and Grip
pied.
Call Roll of states
Mr.. Naulty then called the roll OF
the States. Everyone answered as
loudly as possible when his State
was called. Few were missing.
A message from Secretary of the
Navy Daniels was read. ~ which
he expressed his regret at be-
ing able to attend He W ted
for a Cabinet meeting.
Representative Hardy. OF Texas.
spilled the soil of the Lone Star Stale
at the foot of the tree. He gave a
short talk.
Representative Miller. OF Washing
ton. contributed his boxful OF earth
and finished spading the tree In. so
that the soil of the North. the South,
the Fast and the West mingles with
that of the District in the nourishing
of the forest king.
Baby Jane Holt. daughter of Capt.
Holt. dug a little hole and placed in
il a blue bottle containing autographs
of President Wilson. Secretaries Dam
iels and Baker. Gen. Pershing and
other members of the Cabinet.
In lieu OF the squadron of land
planes and the two seaplanes which
were to feature In the program. the
carrier pigeons. brought by the Sig
nal Corps in large wicker baskets,
undertook all the flying. They were
released to symbolic the blessings of
peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Execution Of Negro
Murderer Postponed

The execution of James Henry Jack
son. colored. murderer of Miss Lillian
Hood. a young war worker. who was
sentenced to be hanged on the morn
ing Of November II, has been again
postponed until February IL. 1870. in
order that President Wilson may have
time to consider an application FOR
Communication OF sentence.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
LONDON IS REVERENT
AT COMMEMORATION

London. Nos. IL. - ALI London
stood in absolute silence. with
bowed heads. for the two minutes
today in honor of the empires glori-
Gus dead
From IL o'clock until 1902 not
wheel turned. Ships at sea cut off
their engines. telephone and tele
graph service ceased and thousands
Of motor vehicles stopped.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
SPECIAL MASSES ONLY
FRENCH OBSERVANCE

Paris, Nov. IL. - Armfstice Day
passed quietly throughout France.
Except for special masses there was
no celebration OF the first anniver-
sary OF the ending of hostilities in
the world war.
In Paris. Marshal Foch attended
mass at the Invalides Chapel in be-
half of war orphans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

were connected with the old Force
School,
Care OF the tree as long as II
stands was Intrusted TO the senior
classes of the school by Miss Janet
williams. principal OF the school
rhe tree was planted by B. W. Murch.
an Instructor under whom Quentin
Roosevelt studied.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

The Retail Merchants Bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce will hold
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
PRINCE SPENDS
BUSY DAY HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
shook hands vigorously. Farther up
the platform the party halted as Wis
count Gray greeted the royal visitor.
saIutes Girls.
Applause and shouts of welcome be-
gan as soon as the prince appeared in
the train shed. A party of girls
Pullman on the next track applauded
vigorously. The prince smiled and
gave them the salute of the British
army. so odd to American eyes.
The enthusiastic ovation was con-
tinued by the crowds peering
through the gates when they
caught sight of the fair-haired.
ruddy y-complexioned. boyish figure
uniformed as a colonel OF the
Welsh Guards. The royal party
then turned toward the p, asiGert's
private waiting room which they en-
tered through a double line OF soldiers
who came to present arms as the
prince appeared.
Red Cross Ovation.
In the Presidents room Red Cross
women gathered near the front en-
trance, were rewarded for their ap-
plause with three salutes from the
Prince as he smilingly passed through.
In the teeth OF a chill, steady rain.
that pierced through clothes and
shoes. thousands of curious and ad
mirlng Washingtonians waited for
more than an hour to witness the ar
rival OF the royal visitor.
A deer line extended on either side
of the route from the train to the
Presidential suite in the station.
Other and no less enthusiastic. lines
packed the way OF march outside the
station. Umbrellas and raincoats were
much in evidence.
The throngs outside the stations.
hearing the clamor. grew alert. push
ing forward. against the restraining
arms OF Gordon of policemen.
The cavalrymen who were to es-
cort the prince to his Washington
abode, unsheathed their sabers and
waited for the command to go.
Walking arm in arm with Vice
President Marshall to the exterior
OF the building. where Mr.. Mar
shall's automobile awaited the dis
itinguished visitor the prince. CLAD
in a British uniform. saluted the
crowds. in response to the ovation.
Play National Air.
The Marine Band struck UP God
Save the King" The slight. though
soldierly figure stood rigidly at at
tention. Then the prince entered
the waiting automobile. in COM
pany with the Vice President.
A continuous roll of cheers and a
furry OF waving handkerchiefs and
flags greeted the prince as Mr.. Mar
shall's automobile drove slowly
through the streets.
A few started away. but were
called back to witness the passing
of the remainder of the party. by
the acclaim that marked the sight
of each great national parsonage.
Cheer" Is II poor werd to describe
the outburst which was accorded an
automobile. bearing Gen. John J.
Pershing The tumult created by the
sight of the head of armed America
overseas eQualled. II II failed to sur
pass. the welcome of the prince
The cars of Secretary of War Baker.
Viscount Grey. Gen. March. Admiral
Coontz. chief of naval operations.
passed in succession.
The other members of the royal
party followed in automobiles on the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

its regular monthly meeting toi bt q
the rooms OF that organizauouX
Twenty candidates will receive thu
first degree Of the order by sarepts
Lodge Of Odd Fellows al q meeuns
which win be held tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
COAL MINERS MEET
OPERATORS FRIDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ence than to try to settle difficulties
by a board OF arbitration.
American Federation of Labor Of
ficials said yesterday that they had
no statement to make regarding the
resembling OF the strike order.
The renewal OF negotiations between
the miners and the mine operators
as programmed by Secretary Wilson
TO begin Friday is not based on the
working theory that all of the miners
will return to work.
Some Likely to Stay Out.
II is conceded In both camps. that
is. by both the labor leaders and by
the coal operators, that it is likely
that some of the miners will refuse
to follow the lead OF President Lewis
and stay out until the negotiations
are concluded.
But the general opinion is that the
strike is now at an end in fact, as
well as In name. and that so MANY
Of the miners will go back TO work
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Auctions
Auction Sale

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH On16th street and Pierce or A mile north of Tempe Road on Park Road.
 Commencing at 100 Sharp Having sold my ranch, l will sell a t auction, my personal property:
 HEAD CATTLE
 1 head Holstein COWS.
 , short yearling heifers.
 5 head horses-1 saddle horse; 1 B year-old lilly; 2-year-old horse colt; Everett Percheron stock.
 50 HEAD BUFF LEGHORN HENS Farming Implements:
 l farm wagon and rack; 1 platform spring wagon, 1 buggy, 1 set heavy harness, l set light harness, single harness, l moving machine, 1 hay rake, 1 disc, 1 blow and other things too numerous to mention.
 Household and kitchen furniture Beds, springs, cots, writing desk, Mor- ris chairs, commodes, center tables. Terms of Sale: All sums of s100.00 and under cash over this amount credit of months will be given pur- chaser giving 10 per cent note or ? per cent off for cash.
 R. $. KEESLER. OWNER C. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER l., C. GALLAND CLERK dm
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
At Sunny Meade Rancho

At sunny Meade Rancho
 Having leased my ranch, l will sell at public auction on Thursday. March 37,-l919, at 10:30 a. m., on Northern avenue, four miles northwest of Glen dale and two miles south of Peoria, all of my personal property, consist ing of:
 IS FINE DAIRY COWS.
 ? heifers, fine springers, one yearl- ing heifer.
 Five work horses, one team of mares, weighing from 1250 to 1900 each; one team or horses, weighing about 1900 lbs. each.
 One buggy horse, four years old one three year old mule.
 Four young ewes and one buck several hogs.
 500 laying hens, White and Brown Leshorns and Rhode Island Reds.
 One disc riding blow, one Bradley sulky sod blow, one bordering disc one double disc, two moving machines two steel rakes, one harrow, one Cali fOrnia cultivator, two farm wagons one -tWo-horse spring wagon, one milh cart, seven milk cans, two sets double harness, one road cart, one saddle 100 six-foot Redwood posts, 100 rods of net hog wire, 800 lbs. barb wire 400 tons of baled hay.
 One 1917 Model Ford roadster, witt box bed.
 Terms: All~sums of $100 or under cash. On sums over $100 a credit O. six months will be given, purchaser to give approved note with 10 per cen interest, or per cent eff for cash. 
 A. M. HOEL, OWNER SUNNY MEADE RANCHO, GLEN. DALE, ARIZONA
 D. D. Deem, Auctioneer.
 I.afe Myers, Clerk dr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Biz Auction Sale

Monday, March 31st, commencing at i o'clock sharp at the 0. K. Corral, 3ll North Seventh avenue, Five Points, Phoenix
 l will sell to the highest bidder with out limit or reserve, the following described stock, consisting of:
 Five carloads or 125 head of the very best horses, mares and mules that money can buy. Never before in this valley has such stock been offered at public auction They range in age from four to seven years and weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds each.
 The horses and mares are the low, blocky built kind with extra good bone The kind that everyone likes and that lasts and wears. The mares would make extra good brood mares. One car load of mules will range from four to six years old and weighing from 115O to 400 pounds each. They are the very best high grade mules that can be found in any country. Anyone who likes first class choice mules should not fail to call and look these oYer
 The other muhes range in age from four to six years, weighing from 100( to 1900 pounds.
 VIII also nave one car lOad or chedT and medium priced mules. This stock is well broke and ready to go right tc work. Each and every one will be sold on a guarantee to be as represented or your money will be cheerfully re- funded. Stock will be at the o. K Corral a few days before date of sale and we request that you call and look them over.
 Terms will ba raa6a EOoUp tho dox of sale
 For further particulars call or sec
 c. R. McMULLEN Auctioneer 311 North Seventh avenue-Phone 79t .l
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
lkufher lBar@aila@

room brick, kalsomine finish, on F acre, some fruit. , blocks from car line. $2200, cash $500, balance month ly.-1.
 room cement, pebble dash, modern in every way. hardwood floors, 8 blocks of Brill car, close in. s5750, cash 5000; good house and good buy.-364.
 so acres solid alfalfa, in orange belt, only F. miles from Mcdowell road. There is no finer soil or location and adjoining land is selling as high as $500 per acre. Alfalfa ready to cut in 20 days. $500 per acre. Let us show you tkis price.-26. acres in alfalfa, one mile from new hospital at $375 per acre. There are $500 worth of wood on the place and we can heartily recommend it.-9. LUTHER REALTY co. 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-HorseS mares, and mules If you are in the market for any class of a horse, mare or mule it will surely pay to call and look this stock over No matter what kind of a horse, mule or team you are Joking for, you wi1 find them here. 150 head to select from. The remarkably low price on them will suit you. We have them from cheap to the very best that ever put foot on soil. We also eX- change good young stock for old or old for young. A guarantee goes with each and every horse and mule we sell.
 See at o. K Corrals.
 Phone 796 31l N. Ith Ave.
 f
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Herbert S.P g-imce Go
 14 West Adams St.
CASA GRANDE VALLEY FOR SALE OR RENT


 160 acres, all ready for crop. Lots of water, best of soil, priced low and easy terms.
 160 acres, partly improved. has fine irrigation well, best location; priced low and easy terms.
 ASSIGNMENTS TS-RELINQUISH-
 MENTS Within to miles of town, at $2 to 8 per acre.
 A SPECIAL WITH A BIG WELL. THIS IS A GREAT BARGAIN.
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Aye. Creighton Bldg. If FOR SALE-5 acres with modern brick house. immediate possession and close in, northeast, for S4500. Requires 5000 or $2000 cash. See Groom, 106 w. Adams. Phone 4246. dn
 BIG SNAP 10 acres, acres perfect alfalfa, 3 acres barley, old water, fine loam soil, only three miles from center of Phoe- nix. At only $250 per acre $500 cash. Must be sold this week. See Meyers, or
 B. w. GETSINGER,
 16 East Adams St. do
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
For Sale-Houses
WATCH PHOENIX CROW
 For Sale
>>>>~>,>~>~~~~>

room, new house. rooms brick, ? screen. s20G0. s200 cash $20 mo.
 , room brick, all modern and new. Price S2500. $500 will handle this nice new home.
 room frame, shade, over 30 bearing fruit trees, roses and lawn Owner says sell. Do you want this for $500. It's close in, so talk fast.
 80 acres ready for cotton, A water, $10,000.
 room new, modern, just off N. Central. 5000. TerIps on balance. M. H. SHELTON OR l.. $. BARKER Phone 4495 215 W. Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Modern brick bungalow, pebble dash, rooms and bath, large screen sleeping porch and concrete front porch, large garage, chicken yard. One block of school, blocks of high school, one block to Indian school and Brill car lines. Price s4,500. Terms on part. S11 N. 9th St.. Phone 1902, Owner if
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Owner Hloaaegick

TO GO BACK EAST
 Has a dandy 15-acre tract within } F miles of the center of Phoenix We will sell right and on very liberal terms. Has a good stucco house of , rooms with 2 screen porches. Plenty of shade. good well of water. Ten acres ready to plant to cotton, balance in oats
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 l0S North Central Ave.
 we handle the real bargains. 1t SOMETHING to make vou 70 Der cent on your money; 20 acres i'm proved and all in wheat, and close ir; give possession at once; must sell leaving valley. One of the best buys in the valley, 10 acres. we'll improved plowed, ready for cotton; possession at once call us up. and let us show ii to you w. G. Palmer, IS South Gen ter. Phone 44O5 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
For Sale-Real Estate
Oulg. Ranch 

3S ACRES-Fine sandy loam soil. In good stand of alfalfa; clean, small house, garage, etc. An extremely good ranch, Price S10,450.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

A dandy 40 acre alfalfa ranch in the Laveen country where they produce seven, eight, and even more tons per acre in a season. There is a small house on this piece, and it can be handled upon ex- tremely easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Which One Do You Wish To See

IN Evergreen Heights $2S00.00 for 9 modern four room brick home with sleeping porch. This is good.
 In East Evergreen-On a paved street, south front, a new and exclusive five room brick peb- ble-dashed bungalow with double screen porch and hall way. There are hardwood floors throughout, many built in features, and it is eXquis- itely finished in old ivory, ex- cept the bath and kitchen which are white ivory. The walls are French gray in three rooms and cream in two, with cream brick fireplace. If you desire this furnished luxur- iously and completely, in per feet taste, it will cost $50000 additional. Do not fail to give this the once over. In Kenilworth-A two story brick pebble dashed house, on paved street. south front, beautiful grounds, garage and store room. House has hardwood floors throughout, is in first class condition, consists of liv- ing room, dining room, kit chen, three inside bedrooms, three screen rooms, bath, four large closets, railways, and basement. The terms are right.
 Hleebenst s. lPriaceC, II WEST ADAMS STREET
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
TWO GOOD BUYS

Groom modern brick, close in; price s2,75O; $500 cash; s25 per month. Groom modern brick, price $2,500; cash $G50; no monthly payments. If you are wanting home, you had better look these over.
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 119 N Sacond Ave drn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Big Aucfion Sale
WEDNESDAY, APRIL :

In the Buckeye Valley, Six Miles East of Buckeye, Ariz.. One Mile North of Liberty School House at Liberty Station.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
COMMENCING AT 1O:SO SHARP

Having sold my ranch. I will sell at public auction the following personal property and stock:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

10 acres, new room house; acres of cantaloupes, 3 acres watermelons, and about 1 acre garden; all in first class con dition; just off of a paved road. Priced at s3500. Imme- diate possession; s1250 cash will handle.
 160 acres, so acres in alfalfa 40 acres in grain; good sandy loam soil; Price only $30,000. Attractive terms to respon- sible people.
 40 acres, just five miles from the center of town, on a paved road; a mighty fine, piece of soil; all in barley at present time. House. hay barn. dairy house, etc. Fenced in 4 fields. At $500 per acre, unquestion- ably the most attractive buy we know of.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
For Sale-Real Estate

 For Sale-Real Estate
 s Acre Snap Close in, well improved and at a bargain;- see us quick. TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 10S North Center It
 FOR SALE 320 acres, all alfalfa, permanent water, two miles from Kyrene, land sandy loam. fenced with woven wire, divided in IA fields, has cement head gates, two sets of buildings. Ideal To- cation for dairying and stock. Good water Price only s210.00 per acre, with terms.
 For particulars see,
 KELLY -DIEHL- L-HIBBERT
 Mesa, Arizona dr
 A DANDY : acres near town; good 4-room house and a tenant house; all plowed ready for crop; near school and church and paved road; price s2,000; cash $500 $50 per month.
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 119 N. Second Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

135 HEAD CATTLE % head Al dairy cows, Holsteins. flesh and coming fresh; S5 head yearling heifers and steers. 220 HEAD HOGS 20 1uroc Jersey sows, registered or eligible to register; some with pigs, rest to farrow soon; 100 shoats, weighing 100 lbs. each; 100 pigs, diff feEent ages.
 FOO HEAD OF SHEEP; GOOD EWES
 NOW LAMBING
 r HEAD HORSES
 FARMING MACHINERY
 Covering an Acre. FREE LUNCH AT NOON BARRE CUED BEEF AND MUTTON
 FOR EVERYBODY TERMS OF SALE-Six months.
 J. R. NORTON, owner C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk Office Monihon Bldg, Room !.
 Phone 1910 d