davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Miss Virginia Hylan. the Mayors
daughter, was an interested spectator
at the daily lineup of prisoners at Police
Headquarters yesterday. Accompanied by
Detective Irving OHara her uncle and
her fathers bodyguard she watched about
thirty men as they were scrutnlzed by
25O-odd detectives. Inspector Cray read
each mans criminal record and Miss
Hylan thought 1t "frightfully uncanny,"
she said. to see the masked detectives
peer at each prisoner as he crossed the
platform before them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
WALTERS OFFERS 3
PER CENT. BEER BILL


to purchase per cent. beverages for
home consumption.
THE provisions Of the local option
law both in the city and in the rural dis
tricts are preserved. Any territory
which is now dry will continue to be dry.
and even Misunderstanding beverages
cannot be sold therein. A license for
the sale and tax upon the manufacture
is provided for In order that strict en-
forcement may be accomplished.
THE present Excise Department is re-
tanned for the purpose of enforcing the
law and regulating the sale and dlstrt-
button of liquors within the State, so
that there may be no traffic whatsoever
In Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BOAT OWNERS BALK
AT 8 HOUR DEMAND
Harbor Strikers Call 1t Para
mount Issue and VIII Stay
Out Until They Get 1t.
MORE FERRIES RUNNING
LOngshoremen to Ask Aid of
British Sailors to Block
Non-uniOn Pier Work.

Negotiations between the harbor strik-
ers and the private boat owners reached
a deadlock last night over the issue of
the eight hour day. The members of the
New York Boat owners Association
voted unanimously to reject the demand
for the eight hour day, which has been
granted by the Railroad Administration
and other Governmental agencies. and
the executive committee so Informed
James L. Hughes. the Federal concllator,
at a meeting at the Maritime Exchange,
rs Broad street, last night. Neither side
would admit after the meeting that there
was any immediate possibility Of com
promising.
I'VE will not recede on the eight hour
day question" said Paul f. Bonynge,
counsel for the private owners. 1T is
out Of the question"
THE eight hour day Is the paramount
issue" said Thomas L. Delahunty, presi-
den. Of the Maritime Afiliatiou. we
will remain out until we get IT.
John F. Riley. chairman Of the New
York Council OF the international Long
shoremens Association, stated that from
$4,000 to 10000 longshoremen had quit
work on the piers along the North River
and East River waterfronts yesterday
rather than handle freight delivered by
boats manned by non-union crews. Mr..
Ronynge. discussing the statement. de-
clared that the number had been eXag-
Serrated. He pointed out that as re-
suit of the tieup Of a great majority OF
the privately owned craft the longshore-
men had been automatically forced out
of work, as there was no freight for
them to deliver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
WOULD LEAVE U. S. UNBOUND.
senator FrelinEhuyscn Opposes
League as Vow Drafted.

WASHINGTON. March 1O--A statement
favoring International agreements
among the nations to prevent war If
possible but opposing the proposed con
stitution OF the League OF Nations was
issued to-day by Senator Frelinghuysen
(N. JD, Republican.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen advocated specific
provisions providing FOR the withdrawal
OF nations. for exclusion of domestic
questions from the leagues decisions
and not binding the United States to
fight wars of other nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Yes For instance as one woman put
II Yesterday"
Then obviously, there is nothing else
But perhaps one ought to add that both
Secretary of War Baker and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels have consented to
be patrons of the concert, although I'M
fortunately they will not be able TO at
tend personally. And perhaps one might
add also that II makes but little diff
ference whether all the. boxes are filed
on the day of the concert 1t has been
the practice always of the Society Of
the Friends of Music to arrange that
the less expensive seats upstairs shall
be made 80 inexpensive that they shall
be within reach of all the people who
are lovers of true music. or better let
Us say, all the people"
'Of this great city?'
not only Of this city but OF them
all, for 1t is planned that the concert
which is to be heard at Carnegie Hall
IN April shall be heard subsequently
in music centres throughout the coun-
try"
Then once again, before the talk
ended, 1t was repeated to Mrs Lanier
that there had been statements to the
effect that-as one woman had expressed
It yet<~rd ay-th Lax 'ght be no---sS cers
because some of the members of the So
Getty of the Friends of Music had taken
the stand that concert in memory of
american soldier dead should be purged
~ all German music, even universal
ESHcnoN-7 and Brahms, and had taken
the stand furthjr that in case Teutonic
music was insisted upon they would
withdraw their support from the con-
cert and possibly their names from the
rolls OF the society. Also that some Of
the persons taking this stand were per-
sons of sort, condition, weight and conse-
Quence.
But Mrs. Lenier only said again
"A canard. There has been no dis
sension. One wonders how the report
originated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

ALBANY. " Y, March le-Gov. smith
to-day welcomed back to his old job as
a messenger In the Executive Depart
ment. Alfred Johnson. a negro member
OF Col. Hayward's fighting Fifteenth.
who won the Croix de GuerrH, while fight
ing in France. Always glad to give a
soldier his ola place" said the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Trade Complaints Dismissed.

WAsHINGroN, March i0.-The Federal
Trade COMMUNION to-day dismissed
complaints Q. atcsc3 unfair trade pTao-
tices against the United Drug Company.
The commission found that the Liggett
company, controlled by the United Drug
Company. was not selling goods below
cost In its so-called zone cent sales"
and that It's methods OF competition did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BoLDT APPRAISERS ATTACKED
state Comptroller Protests Allow
ance OF s2sS,b2O Claims.

The State Comptrollers Office filed ar
appeal in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day against the appraisal of the estate
of the late George e. Boldt, proprietor
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, whose will
was filed December 20.
The transfer tax appraisers allowed
number of claims, aggregating s2S5,-
f29. 10 be deducted from the personal
property left by Boldt. The Comptroller
asserts the deductions should not have
been allowed, or, in any event, should
have been allowed only in part. Surro-
gate Cohalan will hold hearing Fri
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Robert G. Davey. counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, referred TO wal
terss introduction of the measure ae
his attempt to serve the German Ameri-
terss introduction of the per cent.
measure as Ibis attempt to serve the
German American brewers and their llA.
He said
I'VE cannot but regard the Walters
beer bill as a deliberate attempt TO go
the limit in an effort to nullity the
Eighteenth Amendment of the Federal
Constitution. While it is introduced by
the leader of the Republican majority.
We refuse to believe that the measure
has either the Endorsement or sympathy
OF the great body of Republican Senators,
and 1t can in no sense be regarded as a
party measure
Senator Walters mush assume entire
responsibility for this I'll featured polti-
cal monstrosity. The Senator has here
tofore enjoyed some repute for common
sense and political judgment. but surely
his worst enemies could not have wished
better proof that his claim to such IA
vorable regard was without any founda-
fion in fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Boycotting Private Owners.

Chairman Riley said that the pr,nci-
pal piers affected were Piers 81, 81, S.,
~ and s5 on the North River. and Pier
10 on the East River. He said that the
action had been directly chiefly against
the lines OF the International Mercantile
Marine, such as the Cunard. Anchor,
French, Munson. White Star, Spanish.
Clyde and Mallory lines. He declared
that men will be pulled Of every pier
where boats manned by non-union crews
dock or work is handled for members
Of the New York Boat Owners Associa-
ton.
Complaint was made at the head
quarters OF the Marine Affiliaton last
night that the Lehigh Valley, Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
boats were doing work for the Bush
Terminal, with which concern the union
Is still at odds. Vice President Maher
said that he would warn the Railroad
Administration that any violation of
the agreement under which its employ
ees went back 10 work would result in
a resumption of the strike on its boats
The complaint was made by pickets who
have been patrolling the harbor III fast
motor launches.
The Union Ferry Company, which
operates three ferries between Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn. resumed full service
Yesterday, all Of its men having returned
to work. These men enjoyed the eigh,
hour day before the strike and had nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Predicts shaking Down.

at is the time of test that discloees
the real man, and it is common knowl-
edge that Senator Walters has been fail
ing at such times. His fellow Senators
have had TO stand him on his head and
shake him down more than once during
the session. He will get ii again. His
attempt to serve the German-American
brewers and their ilk will not only fail,
but may involve him in consequences
which he has not anticipated
We are pretty well advised that this
move on the part OF Senator Walters is
not original, that indeed he is simply
being msde a tool Of Information that
we have reason to regard as dependable
leads us to suspect that the liquor in
terests described by A. Mitchell Palmer
as a vicious alliance working through
certain wet Congressman are promoting
a conspiracy in this and other States
with a view to defeating the purpose
and intent of the Federal prohibition
amendment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

knows this from the testimony in letters
sent back from these hospitals, but let
ters are cold as compared to the living
voice The donors whose gifts of to-
bacco have frightened hospital days are
aware Of this deep feeling also and
through the same medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

three years later. For 35 years he has been prominently in the limeliSht in the cattle business, always having been at the head of large interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

owner of probably as fine a bunch of registered cattle as can be found in Arizona is Dick Bradley, who is in the city this week visiting the convention. Dick Bradley is the son of old Pete Bradley, a poneer of the state. Dick was born near Tucson and is now 54. He is president and principal owner of the Bradley Cattle company and the '3C' Cattle company. MT. Bradley is untiring in his endeavor to moderniZe the cattle business and for long time has been cutting out the range stock until at present he owns scarcely any but registered stock of the best kind. owner of 36 sections of land under fence is J. M. Ronstadt of Pima county, who is at the convention. MT. Ron stadt is one of the Arizona pioneers having been 40 years in that part of i the country. He has at present about 5000 head of cattle. Besides the 36 sections, all under fence, he has a large amount of outside land under his con- | trol.
 | The home place, 70 miles from Tue son, is declared to be one of the pret- | tiest ranches in the southwest.
 Located just south of J. M. Ron stadt is George Olney, another pioneer | in the cattl ebusiness in Arizona and the southwest MT. Olney runs about 2,500 head of cattle between the Ron stadt place and the Mexican line near the Baboquiberi mountains. Mir. Olney was candidate against Hunt four years ago. He ran cattle over on the Gila before going to his present fine ranch south of Tucson. His many | friends were greeting him yesterday and last night at the Hotel Adams.
 F. A. Reid, of the Reid -Cashion Cat tie company of Yavapai county, is at the convention. Mir. Reid represents three or four millions of dollars in the | cattle and sheep business, being one of the largest operators in the southwest. The land under their absolute control is one of the largest in the state. MT. Reid is a very active man and a leader in the cattle business.
 | Principal owner and manager of the Las Jarillas Cattle company at Arivaca is Eugene Shepherd who is in the city this week attending the cattlemen's convention. MT. Shepherds company runs about 5000 head of cattle and has about POO, 900 acres of land under com | plete control.
 F. M. Carrow of Kingnnn. of Carrow brothers, is one of the biggest and most prominent cattlemen in the state MT. Carrow is attending the convention. He is a pioneer in the state.
 Controlling ahout ten miles If ra npe is John ZeIlwager, manager of the John Zellwager and Son Cattle com pany of Pinal county. MT. Zellwager is in Phoenix this week attending the convention. His place is in the Christ mas country and is covered with about ! 3.0oo head of cattle of the best grade.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
SYMPATH|zERS QUIT
 STRIKE ID WORK

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 11.-Seattle's general strike of 30, 900 workers, the first of its kind and scope in America, ended officially" at noon today, though many of the strikers had re- turned to work earlier. At least two unions face unfavorable conditions as L result.
 The International I.ongshoremans $ union here lost closed shop agreement effected only two months ago, after long efforts. and union tailors. when they returned to their shops. were told they must wait few days before doing any work as none had been prepared for them The longshoremen, when they reported today, found non- union men were employed as readily as union men. and both classes worked together on the docks today. Employers said the "open shop policy would be con- tinued all along Seattle's waterfront.
 The ttailors. when they joined the strike voted not to return to work until one large open shop was unionized. To- day they rescinded the vote, but no work was forthcoming. It was said many employers might attempt to op- crate on the open shop basis.
 Seattle this afternoon again was nor mal Large numbers of troops and ex- tra policemen remain on duty, however.
 The 25,000 members of the metal trades council, for whose benefit the general strike was called, remain out, although the council was to meet, it was said, to discuss d proposal to re- turn to work until April l. when the Macy wage scale goes out of existence and the metal workers can bargain di- rect with employers concerning differ CuCeS
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
A|RPLANE SQUADRON
 MAY ARRIVE TODAY
 FUR SECOND VISIT

The army airplsne squadron which visited Phoenix early last December on the first lap of flight from Rockwell Field. san Diego. tO the Atlantic coast, is shortly again 10 return to Phoenix, possibly today and certainly tomorrow, on its return trip across the continent This information was conveyed last night in message announcing the squadrons arrival at Fort Bliss. Texas.
 The squadron. which Is commanded by Major Albert D. smith. contains four machines It's personnel will be the same as on it's previous visit, con- sisting Of Major smith, Licutenants n. D. Mclean. Albert Pyle and John M. Evans and Sergeants W. C. Lewis and R. r. Blanton. master electricians.
 on the first stop in Phoenix last year. Major Smith and his fliers were royalty greeted when they landed at the state fair grounds and were enter tained with a trip around the valley in motor cars. spending the night at the Arizona club. Several thousand per- sons witnessed their arrival and depar- ture on that occasion.
 Since bidding au revoir to the Salt River valley December 6, Major Smith and his fliers have flown to the At lantic coast and up the coast to New York and Washington. mapping aerial mail routes. under orders from the war department The four planes left Washington week ago yesterday on the return to San Diego, and arrived at Fort Bliss Ffl Paso. late last night, landing by lantern light. The eaaistance between Fl Paso and Love Field, Dal- las. Texas. was made in an all-dsy flight yesterday, with one landing for gasoline at Gordon, Texas.
 Major smiths squadron will leave F.l PasO today for Tucson. according to advices last night. and from Tucson will come on to Phoenix. If the flight Is started this morning. the squadron can easily reach this city this after noon.
 No information could be obtained al late hour last night as to the exact time Of the squadron's arrival here. the place of it's landing. or what prepara tions have been made to receive it
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
WRESTLING MATCH
 AT ELKS TONIGHT

Wrestling fans will be treated 10 good match this evening at the Elks theater. when Bud Anderson meets Tommy Burns. both difficult men and both well known in this vicinity.
 Anderson. who has wrestled in Phoe- nix before and whom the fans know is a hard proposition, was in town le- gently and issued a challenge 10 any man for a mat bout. This was accepted yesterday by Tommy Burns, the Indian wrestler. who wrestled a draw in Phoe- nix a year ago with one of the best men on the coast.
 The match will take place at 10 o'clock after the regular show at the Elks. Catch-aS-ca catCh-can rules will prevail and the winner will win the first two out of three falls.
 Anderson declares that he has never been defeated by pound wrestler. Burns. who claims the middleweight championship of the southwest. is well known here and has a good record. The Indian comes from Oklahoma and tips the scales at 164 pounds.
 General admission to the match will be 90 cents. with rinsside seats at 75 cents. Ladies are invited.
 The curtain for the regular show will rise at 7:4j o'clock tonight. so that the wrestling match can start at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
GENTLEMEN IF
 ARIZONA GATHER

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Billy" Cochran at American

The new American theater revue, the new show at that theater under the personal management of Ray F. Brandon, and produced by Allen Cur tis will be seen again this afternoon and tonight with all the favorites in songs. dances, batter and fun.
 Billy" Cochran. in his inimitable blackface farce. Trench Life" who made such a big hit on the opening night, will again give the colOred mans idea Of army life. Lii Croueste. fla vorite in Phoenix, will sing the latest songs. Her voice was heard to good advantage last night and the audience demanded several encores before she was permitted 10 leave the stage.
 Others on the bill are the La Terra sisters in dances. Dorothy Cook and Dorothy Burton, charming songs and clever dances; Patsy Brock. Bert Her bert. Harold J. Healy. the United States navy man. who made a big hit with his songs.
 Dayton C. Payne. the new musical director. has charge of the orchestra and the improvement in that respect was noticeable on the opening night. There will be two shows each evening at : and A. Matinees on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

everything concerning China be done in the open and fairly to all.
 We most heartily support and ap- prove the Chinese delegates in Paris. These five men are level headed and all their efforts will be for the best of all China. l may confidently say all China has faith in them.'
 Wang is the managing director of the Peking- Hankow railroad and Hain sknown in this country by his con nection with the international banking group, he having appeared before con gress here three years ago.
 PARIS. Feb. 1.-The Havas agency gives out statement by Viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, who now is representing his country at the peace conference here, declaring the reports to be un- true that Japan has exercised pressure on China to restrain the action of the Chinese delegation to the conference. He says: There has been no pressure exercised, no menace formulated, no bargaining done on the subject of the province of Shan Tung or any other Chinese territory. No right of control has been sought over China and there has been in no degree any ambition to represent China at the peace confer ence.
 Besides our relation with the pres ent Chinese republic and the ministry are most cordial"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
TO REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 11.-An or ganization to reduce the cotton acre age in Texas this year beginning Feb rlSry 21. by one-third. was formed here today at a meeting Of bankers. businessmen and cotton growers from nearly every section of the state A committee was appointed to attend the general cotton reduction meeting 10 be held in New Orleans. February r.. where it is hoped the movement may be carried to all cotton producing states.
 About 1,5OO persons attended to- days meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
ARIZONA AGITAToRS" ABSENT

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 11.--An I. W. W. meeting was scheduled to be held in a labor hall here late today at which Arizona l. W w. asitators were eX- pectNl to speak, preliminary to organ iZing local l. w. w. unit The speak CTS and organizers failed to appear and the meeting was not held. Two Russians who were reported to have been attempting to organize a bolshe- vist movement in Juarez opposite here, have left there for the south. accord ing to reports from JuareZ tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
NJ SENTENCE YET IN
 A. N. B0STROM CASE

Judge Stanford deferred passing sentence on Arthur BOstrom. former cashier of the Pacific Gas and Electric company until this morning when the matter came before him yesterday.
 The court stated that he had not determined whether a suspended sent ence would be given in the case of the well known man who pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement. The county attorneys office has not rec commended a suspended sentence, but N has frankly admitted that it would not oppose such a course
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
CHINA ASKS AID ID
 BE FREE OF JAPAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11-"All China is solid for fair play, and we want the worlds aid to free us from Japan" said Wang Chin Chun, a mem Der of Chinese mission here today, en route for Paris in commenting on the published details of Japans de- mands and threats against China con- corning secret treaties.
 MT. Wang is accompanied by Hain Jou Kai, a Chinese railroad magnate and financier, and K. C. Yin, former vice minister. They departed late to- day for New York.
 Speaking as individuals, we may say" continued MT. Wang, we were much grieved over the policy of Japan.
 All the people of China ask is fair play and everything considered open and above board. We may have made mistakes and if so We are ready to meet them and make them good. It is the opinoin of the whole of China that
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
PLANK QUITS BIG LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Feb 11.-Edward Plank. pitcher, returned on unsigned contract to the New York American league club today. with the announce ment that he had retired from major league baseball to give all attention to baseball at Gettysburg, Penn. Plank. who is 43 years old. was traded to the Yankees by the St. Louis Americans last year, but signed with team in the Bethlehem Steel league, instead of reporting to New York
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Convention Sidelights

Charles P. Mullen of Skull Valley. the present president of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, may be reelected to that position at the meet ing in this city. Little opposition is found to the succession of the able president who is one of the prominent cattlemen of the state. In partnership with Guy Schultz, they have probably 5000 cattle on the range under their brand
 One of the deans of the cattle busi- ness of Arizona is Henry Street who is in attendance at the convention in Phoenix this week Mir Street comes from Cochise county, his home place being on the San Pedro river in a coun- try of prominent cattlemen. MT. Str.tt