davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

we were the only member of the court that was not bribed? If we ratify this treaty as it stands we approve not only the judgment but the reprehen- sible method by which it was brought about. Should this treaty as it stands become operative and later the 30,000,- 900 of Chinese in Shantung should re- bel against the rule of Japan and then if the balance of China should go to the assistance of their own brethren m attempting to overthrow the unlaw- ful and cruel rule of foreign nation it would be our duty to contribute un- der the league of nations as it now stands, American lives and American blood on the battlefield to assist Japan to retain her power.
 Treaty Should Go Back
 This treaty should go back, and l believe if the American people could have an opportunity to see all the vice that it contains and were able to ex- press their patriotic sentiments, ii would go back practically by an unani- nous vote. When the honest citizens of Great Britain, of France, and ot Italy, realize the injustice that it con tains they will unite with us in de- manding that it be rejected"
 While declaring he favored the gen eral idea for a league of nations, Sen ator Norris said he considered the Yer sailles covenant contained many Ob- jectionable features and would vote for changes in it.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
TOWN TOPICS

FROM LOS ANGELES-Los An geles guests at the Hotel Adams yes terday included E. w Perry. L. B. Gill. ". F. Meyers and s. P. Platt.
 HEADING BASIC. W. Messick, with his wife and three children, left last night for Green Springs, West Virginia, to spend the summer.
 TO VISIT OLD HOME-Mrs. Rose Volta and daughter, Mrs. Josephine Nova, left last night for trip to their former home in St. Louis, Missouri. They will also visit Davenport, Iowa, and Chicago, and return late in xep- tember
 SESSION LAWS oUT-The session laws of 1919 are coming off the press now and are being sent out by the sec retary of state to the various officials of the different counties. Nit Simms the secretary of state, announced yes- terday that there will not he suffi- cient copies of the new laws to supply public demand until the latter part Of the week, and that his office is au thorized to supply them at s1.5o per copy when the whole edition is printed,
 ALLEGES CRUELTY-Cruelty was the charge made by Mrs. Vera May
 
 when she took the stand in the divorce court yesterday. Mrs. Oldham claimed that her husband was unkind and told ] of an instance when he scratched her i on the neck. On eorreboration of her | testimony she was granted decree and the custody of her small daughter. | Oldham was allowed visitorial rights to the child and ordered to contribute la or1 I1ie q loto o~ic. support and $25 month toward the support of Mrs. Oldman.
 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY = Little Miss Eleanor Carson celebrated her sixth birthday on Sunday, when her father, Dr. Harry Carson, entertained a group of her young friends at his apartment at the Westminster. later taking the youngsters to Morley's where swimming and dancing amused the guests. Dr. Carson was assisted by Clay Parker and the tiny girls pres ent were Miss Eugenia Gladney, Mss Dorothy Elwell, Miss Minnie Lee Marx and Miss Margaret Casbery.
 CITY BAND DOES WELL-The City band, MT. Venne, leader, has be- come an institution of Phoenix, is de- irving flattering popular support ant is doing much of the development O. the musical talent of Phoenix youth especially the high school boys. Mucf more will be heard of 1t now. It hal been decided by the management of th' band to give mid-week concerts a Eastlake park on Thursday nights be ginning at o'clock. The city authori ties are cooperating in the matter They will have additional lights put il and otherwise they will improve tn park and make it more attractive
 TURN IN ANOTHER BICYCLE The collection of stolen bicycles whicl gradually grows in the basement of tn city hall was slightly augmented yes terday afternoon when a solicitor fo The Republican brought in a vince l, from the southside. As is usually tn case with stolen wheels the plate hal been removed leaving only the numbe
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
PROSECUTOR

Continued from Page One) Phelps Dodge corporation had come to his home and had told him he would give him until Friday to return to work; that if he did not return by that date, the company never would em- ploy him again Crouch said he was not an l. w. W, did not know that l. W. W!s were principally interested in the strike; did not see any I. W. D. literature or the open letter published in the Bisbee papers about the strike and said he had belonged to no or ganization. He said he had favored striking as "the men never did get what they were entitled to- and said that according to law" he was in favor of picketing.
 No other testimony was offered by the prosecution and none by the de- fense.
 Attorneys Pass Remarks
 Twice while Crouch was on the stand, the county attorney and W. G. Gilmore of defendants counsel engaged in a brief tilt each time with French as the aggressor.
 The case against Harry Walters, continued from Monday in order to all low states witnesses to be brought here, will be resumed Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. If testimony in | that action be concluded the cases of Fred Santner, James Boyd and Phil | Tovrea will be called for hearing, it was said by the court.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

Bert Telequa at Seattle, and in the boys big Jeffreys Six they will motor to Loake, Washington where fish are plentiful, thence to Vancouver by boat and return. On their way back they will come by the way of Portland, the Indian school at Salem and the won derful hop fields nearby. Journeying down the Pacific highway they will cross the Siskuyou mountains to Shasta, motoring on through Red Bluff to Vallejo viewing the navy yard ar Mare Island. Taking the ferry to Ro- deo the party will proceed via Berkeley and Oakland to San Francisco. On the coast line down they will stop to fish and hunt, making side trips of in terest until they reach Los Angeles. Doc says he expects to have the time of his life
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

Learning the sad news on their arrival at Long Beach, they returned imn,e diately to this city, the motorists mak- ing unusually good time. Announce ment regarding the funeral services had been withheld pending their ar rival. but they are now announced for 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the J. T. Whitney chapel. An opportunity will be given friends who wish to view the remains if they will call at the chapel between the hours of 4 and o'clock this afternoon.
 A LONG MOTOR TRIP-Abandon- ing sore corns and tired, aching feet for a few weeks, Frank Shirley will leave shortly on d vacation which will be spent on the Pacific coast, his first outing in seven years. He will join James and Edgar Robinson and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
PRICES TO REMAIN SAME

NEW YORK, July 15.-The United States Grain corporation announced tonight there would be no advance from the premium over the guaran- teed price of wheat imposed by Julius Barnes, United States wheat director, before August 15, since the movement from the farms does not warrant the increase and the grain corporation has
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
DEATH OF PAUL GREEN

Paul Green. a young attorney of this city, died early this morning at his home, 2209 West Monroe street, after a long illness caused by tuber culosis. He was 25 years old, and a native of Tennessee. He had been in this city about four years and was recently admitted to the bar in this state after completing his studies at law.
 MT Green is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sallie T. Green of the home ad- dress, and a sister, Mrs. Allen. He also leaves many friends. Funeral ar arrangements have not yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES

SEATTLE. July 15. - Deliberating less than one hour, the coroner's jury impaneled to determine what caused the death of Frederick Dowsey, spe- cial agent of the United States ship ping board here, May ?, returned a verdict Dowsey died of natural causes, probably apoplexy, and was not mur- dered as had been alleged.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
READY FOR PATROL DUTY

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. July 15.-Twen- ty-eight reserve military aviators will leave for Kelly Field, Texas, early to- morrow for assignment to patrol along the Mexican border, according to an- nouncement made at Rockwell field to- day The war department it was be- ieyed here, would not put into effect at once recent order discharging service.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

Watermelons are again coming into their own since the cantaloupe ship n,ents have declined. During the b4g cantaloupe rush, watermelon shippers had to be content with stock cars, oCt with refrigerator cars once more available, there is increased selling for export.
 Tomatoes are scarce and yery hig I in price. They are also poor as to quality. Celery is fancy and fetch IS a good price,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
MEN MISTREATED
(Continued from Page One)

Boggs, who said he saw at least 50 men beaten.
 Alvin Bates, Brooklyn, wno was with the headquarters troops, second army, said whenever there was formation, a man was beaten up every five min utes' at the prison farm. He and Boggs said that Pole, serving in the American army, was brutally beaten and soon afterward the prisoner cut his throat with a razor
 Medical inspection was a farce," said Bates, referring to the farm. You went in one door and were kicked out another"
 George L. Pallitto, Newark, N. J.. private in company M, 18th infantry told of many cruelties in the prisons in France, and admitted that he was absent without leave for which he was sentenced
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
WOULD CALL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-A re- quest that all telephone operators and electrical workers unions in the coun- try be called out on strike before July Sl on behalf of the striking operators and linemen on the Pacific coast was sent to J. P. Noonan, president of the international brotherhood of electrical workers, by the general strike com mittee here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

been able to make only small pur- chases. On that date Mir. Barnes will make another review of the situation and make an announcement concern ing the placing of a premium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

for identification. There was no record in the police station of it and it was parked along side about twenty other wheels picked up. There are some very good looking machines waiting identi- fication which Chief Brisbois would gladly like to get out of his jurisdie- tion.
 ARRIVE FOR FUNERAL-Richard Doheney arrived by train yesterday morning from California and was fol- lowed by MT. and Mrs. Ed. Doheney, who arrived late last night after mak ing the trip by auto. The three had been called to Long Beach last week by the serious illness of their father, W. P. Doheney, ST. News of the lat ters death reached Phoenix shortly after the children had departed and all efforts to intercept them faifed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

ment of justice have not availed to
conceal the fact that the latter de-
partment is anxious TO take away from
the department of labor the function
of administering the deportation laws.
In the meantime dozens of proposed
laws have been introduced into both
houses of congress, have been referred
to committees. and quietly pigeonholed
there.
In the proniscuous raids made =
the department of justice, many Amer
lean citizens have been picked up.
The deportation law covers only cases
of aliens. Naturally the labor depart
ment has been compelled to release
American citizens. Then, too, many
RED" agitators, declaring themselves
aliens when arrested, have been, with
out further inquiry or the collection
of any evidence shipped to Ellis is
land, only to produce proof there that
they are American citizens! A free
ticket across the continent, at the ex-
pense of Uncle Sam, is not to be de-
spisedi
No Place to Send Undesirable Aliens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
JAPS DEMAND
WAGE INCREASE

Toxic, Nov. 28.-Protests against
! the high cost of living and demands
for increased wages are as emphatic
in Japan as in other nations The
newspapers attack the government
charging it with maintaining a policy
of procrastination in dealing with
these economic problems. From all
parts of the country, from offices, fac
tories and schools come urgent appeals
for advances in wages to meet the
mounting cost of everything.
Japanese laborers have started a
popular movement to secure a recon-
struction of the cabinet, believing that
a ministerial change is necessary to
secure economic reforms. The news
papers deal lengthily with visit that
seven laborers made to Marquis Olku-
ma, the venerable reforner premier.
The delegates included two coolies
three printers, a factory hand, and an
iron smith. all attired in homespun
dress. Some members of the delega-
ton attributed their economic distress
to the lack of government action and
denounced the cabinet for alleged fall
ure to halt the mounting costs.
Marquis Okuma $3.50 asserts that the
difficulties under which the nation is
suffering are largely due to the fact
that the Cabinet has taken no effec-
tive remedial steps. He says he fears
that unless some important reforms
are undertaken. there is danger of a
popular uprising. To this he adds a
vehement denunciation of the luxuries
of the rich.
The House of Peers has suggested
that steps should be taken to control
ehe prices of the necessaries of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Headed by Congressman Albert john
son, the committees investigation will
be explained to include officials of the
department of labor at Washington re-
sponsible for enforcing the deporta-
ton laws.
The charges that the labor depart
ment has failed in it's duty of enforc-
ing the laws has been made simply to
cover the fact that congress itself is
wholly to blame If the government has
failed to deport REDS" who should
have been sent away.
Facts revealed in the Ellis island
inquiry show that the department OF
justice has with great hullaboo and
advertising, dumped onto the depart
ment of labor a horde of so-called
Reds, anarchists" II. w. w" and
s'Bolshevists," who could not under the
laws in existence, be deported. For
failing to do something that could
not be done legally, the department of
labor is being charged with laxity
Labor Department Made the "Goat."
Official denials of friction between
the labor department and the depart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

The investigating committee is much
exercised because men have been re-
leased on bail by the department Of
labor. The fact is that many of these
men could not be deported because the
countries to which they should be sent
have been closed. 1t has been i'm
possible to deport to Soviet Russia,
for instance, because of the existence
C tie blockade. The only alternatives
me department of labor had was to
keep these people in Jail on Ellis island
indefinitely, or else release them on
bail.
Representative Johnson, chairman Of
the investigating committee, asserts
that many Reds" are getting into the
country on false passports. or by TAX
ing passage on merchant vessels. But
congress has refused to appropriate
sufficient money to keep up the force
of immigration inspectors.
Additional laws that will make mere
membership in the I. w. W., the
Communist Party" and the Com
munist Labor Party" a crime. are to
be recommended by the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

be covered, in addition to the cotton
winch domestic mills are now mr.
CHASING through the exchanges. we
snail see another record price made
Respectfully,
lSigned) JOHN L. McLAURIN !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
BUCK PASSED
in RED CASES
LABOR DEPARTMENT is BLAMED
FOR DELAY. RADICALS RE-
LEASE FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE.
(BY FREDERICK M. kERBY.)
NJ. e. A. Staff correspondent

New York, Nov. 29-ssPassing the
buck" is the time worn game being in
dulged in by the congressional immi-
grafton committee investigating the
failure to deport Reds" at Ellis island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

To the Shareholders of the
American National Bank
of Pensacola:


of Pensacola:
At meeting of the Directors of
your bank, held on November 10Th,
it was decided that it would be to the
interest of our Stockholders to accept
an offer which had been made and
which would enable them to acquire
stock in the Banking, Savings & Trust
Company, of Pensacola. A state
ment of that institution, as we'll as
one OF our own, will be sent you.
The Capital Stock of the Banking,
Savings & Trust Company will first
be offered, pro rata, to all American
shareholders. This right will, of
course, be limited in time and the
fright" will not be transferable TO
anyone not a stakeholder in the
American National Bank, it being
part of the plan to make the newly-to-
be-issued stock in the Banking. Saw
ings q Trust Company, transferable
only with it's proportionate shares of
the American National Bank stock
It will take some time to work out
the details, but the privilege will
shortly be offered you to take your
proportion of shares at the exact cost
to the Committee who now hold the
stock. Any of the Officers of the
bank will be happy to give sharehold-
ers such additional information as
they may desire regarding the affairs
of either institution.
1t is the opinion of your Directors
that the assets of the Trust Company
are unusually clean and free from
doubtful accounts; and that the &C
tual value of the assets is in excess of
the ledger figures, which also was the
conclusion of the Auditor when he
examined the Trust Company on No
vember II, 1919.
While the growth of the American
National Banks deposits is shown by
the statements rendered to the
Comptroller of the Currency, it has
been the policy of your Directors to
accept business only on a profitable
basis, and carefully to select the Gus
toners to whom credit is extended.
This policy is appreciated by the pub
lie and naturally results in very sub
stantial increase in profits
There is a distinct need for State
Trust & Savings Company in West
Florida, and the one we have acquir-
ed has already won an enviable repu-
tation 1t is our intention to continue
it's independent operation, and we
feel that stock in both the affiliated
institutions will by this move be
strengthened and that the needs of
the public, which they will separately
undertake to serve, will receive bet
ter and more satisfactory accommo-
dations.
Mr.. Grover Robinson will continue
as Cashier, and Mr.. Oliver Jernigan,
Jr., as Vice-President of the Trust
Company; the present force of en-
ployes will also remain with it.
~ ~ KAN g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
cERNA RUKA.
Zavod talskeho ovocnare bonn
bou rozvalen sousedni re-
staurace pani E. Matyasove ro-
vnez poskozena.

V budove cislo 812 Broad--
way vlastni zavod italsky ovoc
mar Frank Macurio, pos!ednl
dobu tax zvarou "Cernou ru-
kou" stale poskozovany. Ger
ma ruka", spolecnost to ital-
skych ukladniku, pozadala Ma
curio nekolikrat O vypalne a
kdyz dotceny zadanou castku
spiklencum odeprel, tito chill
mu rGzna pfikoTi a vcera doSlo
ku krisi. Pod oknem Macurio-
va kramu vybuchla dynamite
Iva bomba, znicivsi cele prucel1
a poskodivsi horejsi obchod
Riniho. Krajanka pani Ema
Matyasova vlastni v elsie $40
Broadway restaurant, kterJ
byl exp!osi rovnez poskozen
Policista Skala byl prvni u mi
sta explose, pachateldm dtek
Sc ySak Zdaril.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
M!Ss!ssll VS. |! |.MyzSS yz .:!
RYCHLEJSf DEMOBILISACE

Do tabora Sherman vcera a
dnes pribyly nektere oddly,
prinalezejici Duhove divisi.
Pluky 165, 16s 166 jsou jiz
ma miste. Prijely z Columbus,
kde bylo Jim skvele privitani
uchystana a nektere jednotky
zastavily Sc ma ceste do Colum
bus v Clevelandu, kde byly ma
nadrazi Nickel Plate drahy
mestskym vyborem pohosteny.
Demobilisace v Sherman bude
nyni pokracovat zrychlenym
tempem a ocekava sc, re kaz-
dy vojln mfze byt z armadnfho
svazu 48 hodinach propulsion
V dobe te podrobi sc lekafske
prohlidce a ziska sve propou-
steel listing. Zrychleni demobi
lisace umozneno gen. Glennem,
jehoz dotceny plan byl tajemni
KEN Bakerem schvalon, a kite
|ryzto system vejde v Sherman
v platnost dnes. We vyjmenova
mem vojenskem lezeni vyckava
|pritomne $4,000 brancl sveho
|odZbrojeni a navratu kciviIni-
lmu zivotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
! STE EWRotf.-
Slaynost. zaloseni Neodvislsho
Radu Odd Fellows.

Ma vcerejsek pfipadalo ste w
rocf zalozeni lozi Neodvisleho
Radu Odd Fellows v Americe,
kterazto organisace ma ma
sem meste a okresu padesat
lozi, mezi nimiz je j jedna To-
re ceska. Asi 5000 spolkovych
bratri sjelo Sc k slavnosti do
Clevelandu a velky prdvod u
licich dolenniho mesta byl ja-
kousi predehrou slavnosti v
Grays zbrojnici, kde prolninen
tni reGnici vysvetlili wink jed
ne z nejsilnejsich bratrskych
organisaci ma sv6te. V prGvodu
bylo nekolik kapel, jakoz i al
|legorickych vozu a v cele te-
hoz nachazel Sc lozovy patriar
cha, major T. Hahn z Toledo.
Ia MIN pochodovala uniformo
vana druzstva z Alliance, War
rem, Canton, Geneog a nektere
delegace z Mahoning okresu,
Mezi pochodujiclmi byly tez
ldamske Rebeka odbory a nej.
lepsi allegoricky vdz NELL pa
rade Vlasi, tvoricl prvni zdej.
81 italskou lozi Luce, {. 942. We
zbro.jmici Gray recnili mimo il.
nych Ed. O. Paets, basnik, Ed
Markham, rovnez Glen Odd
Fellows, nektere danny a cetni
delegati z venkova. Program
doplnen byl hudbou. U mist
Mich Odd Fellows jsou loze a
mericke, nemecke, italske je'
dna ceska, uzivajici dosud "a
| jednani We schdzich sveho ma
terskeho jazyka. R. 1920 bude
vsak jednaci feci vsech Ode
FellowcG sveta anglicina jedi
ND
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-12
NEHODA CESKEHO MOTO.
RAkA.

Ma linii Scovill jest trakcnim
motorakem krajan R. Sterba,
1882 vych. 82 ulice. Minulou
sobotu odpoledne Sterba ridil
svou karu jako obycejne a ma
kfizovatce Euclid Ave chystal
Sc zastaviti. Tamnejsi naroznf
policista signaloval jej, ably ka
ru zarazil, ponevadz Euclid A
I've. kara k teze krizovatce Sc
rychle pfiblizovala. Sterba u
tahl spravne brzdy, kdyz tn do
|tceny prlstroj vymkl Sc jeho
kontroly kara V zrychlenem
tempu rozjela Sc v pred a Okla
milk ma to prudce vletela do
kary euclidske. Nastedkem
|srazky ctyri pasazeri prisli k
|vaznemu urazu a Sterba row.
nez lehce byl pohmozden. Vaz
ne ranenvmi jsou: VIM. Sinnott
1868 Hastings Ave-, j. Sinnott,
1911 vych. 70 ul., P. Solomon,
1924 vych. 55. ul. K. Rank
|ston, 1888 vych. SO. ul. Vsich-
nj tt nalezajl Sc v lekarskem o.
setrovani a ODE kary "a sraz-
ky rozbity tax, re musely byti
ma trakcni stanici ku oprave
odvleceny.