davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
STRIKE EFFECT UN-
KNOWN; STOP WORK

Continued From Page onel
THAT was repudiated by Mr.. Lewis.
Then Mir. McLennan rescinded his
order. Many miners We're evidently
confused and reports today said that
the miners in that state generally were
at work. Reports were TO the effect
however, that about 1000 were on
strike.
In Colorado, the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company had give mines Operat-
ing in one district ii was announced.
But the company made no attempt 20
operate in the Trinidad district.
North Dakotas 1900 Ignite miners
remained at work with the exception
of 120 who struck in the Burlington
field.
An effort is being made to have the
state take control of the mines and
reach an agreement with the miners.
Only 1890 of the 1880 soft coal
miners Of New Mexico were on strike,
according to todays reports.
Await Government Action
Coal operators in Oklahoma admit
ted the tieup was complete in that
state, and said their mines were held
in readiness for operation as ordered
by the government.
Frank Harrington, Illinois district
president who announced all of the
10000 miners Of the state idle, pre-
pared plans to hold a meeting of Hi
nois union officers. He said he had
not yet been served with the fedora
injunction issued yesterday at Indian
apolis restraining leaders from issuing
oral or written instructions.
While a few of the larger mines II
Alabama were in operation today, OPP
orators did not deny the claim OF unioI
leaders that about $4,000 men, or 81
per cent of their membership, had gone
on strike. The operators, however
said the effect of the strike would no
be known until Monday.
Several hundred miners marched
, from the Cabin Creek mine district L
Charleston, W. Va, and filled thu
streets, the city taking on a holida!
appearance.
West Virginia coal operators assert
ed that operation in that state toda!
was so per cent normal. That included
the great Pocahontas non union field
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
FALL OF 10 FEET
CAJTSES HEADACHF

NEW YORK.-Johnny Maher Of
Stamford, Conn, fell 10 feet from
Manhattan bridge, East River, crashed
through a wooden shanty, and when
he awoke some hours later in Cow
erneur hospital, complained Of moth
ing more than headache and a large
lump, over one ear
Johnny was not initiating Steve
Brodie. who dived to fame from Brook
lyn bridge, close by. Instead of Great
ing a big splash he came tearing down,
after couple of somersaults on the
way, through the roof of contractors
hut.
He struck beam and went right on,
ripped n hole through the tar papsr
roof and banged down between two
iron uprights, from which he rebounded
sharply, finally falling against the ce-
ment pavement on which the stanty
stands
A patrolman who found Johnny
didn't know at first whether to send
him to the hospital or the morgue. But
he's all right now
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
PARIS DANCES TO PHoNoeRAPH
continental Edition Of the Londol


continental Edition of the London
Mail.)
A battered, war-worn cottage piano
is on view in a dealers window IN
Paris, labeled: 'Rescape-retour du
Front It's case is splintered beyond
all possibility of repair; the keyboard
barely holds together: the candle
holders, wrenched and twisted hang
from the sockets. 1t tells an eloquent
and forlorn tale of a devastated home
in some modest street of a northern
town, and no doubt there are thou
sands of instruments in a similar con-
dition. But it does not follow that
piano dealers are inundated with
orders for new ones. On the contrary,
it appears that many people will this
year suppress the piano they formerly
hired for the winter season. and will
use the monograph in its place for
their impromptu dances. The Amer
leans set the fashion in Paris of dane
ing to a monograph, an unheard of
proceeding before the war and already
in the sociable Latin Quarter there
have been some impromptu tangas 70
the wall of the monograph.
The dancers supplement it's feebler
notes by stamping on the pasquet, like
the peasants who mark the rhythm OF
their bourrees with the clank of their
sabots.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
r. Co
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
HE WAS DIGGING
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.l

A man who hailed from Australia
came to st. Andrews for a three
months holiday. He had a very faint
idea how to play golf. Engaging
caddie, he proceeded to go around the
course.
When driving the first tee, he
knocked the ball about five yards, and
after that he could not take drive
without lifting the turf.
His caddie became irntated, and
said:
Hi, sir, whar did We larn to play
golf?"
The gentleman said: In Australia y
well, sir, if ye gang on in the way
ye're daeing' yen soon be hame."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
(Continued Broom Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
the 18th. on October 20. first pay
ment was made consisting of $4,000
pesos cash and two drafts of $4,000
American currency each, a total of
approximately $1,000 pesos.
THE embassy is informed that sub
sequent payments are TO be made as
rapidly as Jenkins can secure the
funds until the prescribed total is paid.
The fulfillment of this agreement was
TO be guaranteed in writing, and was
so guaranteed by five responsible citi-
zens of Puebla and Mexico City.
when released, Jenkins was suffer
ing from rheumatism, physical and
nervous exhaustion, and other effects
Of the deprivation and exposure to
which he had been subjected. but he is
improving rapidly under physicians
care ="
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Immediate requirements.
The geological survey, supplement
ing a statement issued last night by
Secretary Lane, said soft coal produc-
ton for the week ended October %,
was 13,11S,000, probably a record, and
taht miners, with few exceptions,
worked Loyalty to help fill the cuon-
trys coal bin before starting a strike.
Nobody professed TO know how long
thf strike might run, but officials in
close touch with plans for meeting it.
figured its duration at 80 days at the
outside. They estimated the country
had coal enough to last that long.
n Labor Leaders Silent
There were no formal statements
from labor leaders. Officials generally
seemed inclined to let matters stand as
they were over Sunday.
kilograms were received at the de-
partment of justice from many states,
cofnmending the stand Of the govern
rneht Governor A. II. Roberts of Ten
ressee telegraphed:
Tennessee will stand solidly with
YOU in all your efforts to maintain or
DER and protect life, liberty and prop
etty."
FROM DenNer, Governor SnOup oil
Colorado telegraphed:
People Of Colorado heartily approve
of-action taken by President Wilson
and Attorney General Palmer. National
GUARD of Colorado already modified
fdr protection OF life and property"
THE legal department Of the state OF
Texas. through Attorney General C. NJ
Curten. offered 60 assist the fedora
agencies in any action permitted by
law.
Communication of Attorney General
Iaalmers stand against anarchy anc
bolshevism" was expressed in a reso-
lution adopted by the chamber OF com.
nJerce of Memphis. Tennessee. Othel
kilograms were said TO be of similar
trand, but were not given out because
they gave confidential information"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

for business; long lines of tents along
the walk from the entrance TO the
Grand stands. each tent containing
something to draw the eve or mind.
They are all there. The ones in which
YOU throw rings for canes; the lottery
Tor candy and dolls; the ones you go
20 TO have your fortune told: a dozen
different kinds Of little attractions.
Literally intersperscd among the con-
cessions are lunch and cold drink
places, for visitors to the fair are going
70 have every facility for keeping their
stomachs as well as their eyes full.
But after all, the fair will be too big
20 tell about The only way one can
understand and enjoy it is to go.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
THE l. r. S.


The last rose of summer was bloom
ing SO bold.
We patiently waited for nights to
grow cold.
The mercury rose and refused to re-
verse,
And humidity made the condition
much worse.
The weather predictions set him to
work.
He promised rain and drop in the
mere
That last rose of summer kept bloom
ing SO gay,
And seemed to prefer brown october
to May.
oh, last rose of summer, we've loved
you in song;
But we wish you would stay where you
strictly belong,
'Mongst fancies poetic and delicate
tunes,
And not hang around through the hot
afternoons.
And the rain which brings surcease
from heat without fail,
We hope it is followed by frost, snow
and hail,
While an icicle round you is thrown
by the blast,
And puts you away in cold storage
at last.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
--------fl---7------
AIRPLANE HAS NEW USE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
success of the airplane as an aid to
police work is assured, city officials
declared here today when San Fran
cisc'os aerial patrolman, Ivan Gates,
made his first trip. Gates flew to
Alameda where he picket up James NJ
Kelley, wanted in this city on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. He
brought Kelley back and the latter was
placed in the city Jail here. City Of
ficials witnessed the landing
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
AIRSHIP CONSISTS ON
10000 PARTS
fScientific lAmericanl

Scientific American)
Some interesting facts regarding the
work required in building large mod
ern airship is given n a recent issue OF
the Engineer, which states that the
general problems of design are closely
allied to those of naval architecture;
although the airship designer must be
a highly skilled mechanical engineer
and also must have a knowledge of
textile technology. For the work of
construction, owing to the multiplicity
of parts required, a very efficient shop
organization is necessary. In a rigid
airship structure, excluding the ma
chinery. there are 10000 different
parts, a. total length of structural ma
terial of 20 miles, so miles of wire,
and more than 100000 rivets.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
LEOPARD KILLED A HUNTER

(National Geographic Magazine)
Although lions are more troublesome
than leopards in the Katanga region
Central Africa, the latter take a con-
siderable toll of the weaker part of the
population; they usually attack women
or children.
l heard of an English mining engi-
neer who lost his life through one OF
these pests Of the jungle. He was
hunting fowl when he found himself
face to face with the big cat and had
no choice of flight. He poured the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
APPOINT coNFEREEs

WASHINGTON, Nov. Following
the senate's refusal to concur in house
amendments to the oil and coal land
leasing bill, Speaker Gillett today APP
pointed Representatives Sinnott, Ore
gon: Smith, Idaho; Elston, California;
Ferris. Oklahoma, and Taylor, Colora-
do, as the house conferees. Confer
ences with the senate managers are
expected to begin next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
WHAT A PITY

An absent minded Japanese went
into a store to buy a jar, and noticing
one turned upside down, blurted out;
How absurd, This jar has no mouth.
Turning it over, re was once more
astonished
''Why, the bottoms gone, too" he
exclaimed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
EXPECT EARLY RATIFICATION

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference held a long
discussion today of the date for the
formal ratification of the German
peace treaty. No positive decision was
reached but it is said to be unlikely
that the date would be earlier than
November 20.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
REDS CLAIM NEW VICTORIES

LONDON, Nov. l (By The A. Pr
The capture of Luga on the railroad
about 100 miles south of Petrograd, is
claimed by the bolshevil1i in a wireless
message received here today. The
message says street fighting is con-
tinuing in the town.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
BUT TUBS HAVE GONE UP

(St. Louis Globe-Democrat)
Diogenes. you recall, solved the rent
problem. He lived in a tub.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
HOW TO RECOGNIZE HIM

Houston PoSt.)
Officer-How will know this gen
teman burglar?
Capt1in-If he shoots you with q
pearl handled revolver it's him, me
adj
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
DAIRY TALKS
Everyone should visit
the state fair both
amuseme nt and in
structions should be
mo. Al
the object

The greatest objects of the State Fair is to
provide amusement and an opportunity to
display the products of land and soil, vet il
affords an opportunity for securing informa-
ton absolutely unparalleled. 1t gives every
farmer and dairyman an opportunity OF
visualizing within short period of time what
his fellows are doing and the results thew
have attained by the methods they employ.
The thinking man or woman will compare
these results with those they themselves have
attained and if found to be superior, the
methods employed will be studied and
adapted for future activities
The dairyman attending the Fair should
study breeds most particularly, with careful
attention to the latest developments in feed
ing and care.
Not long ago we sent buyer of dairy stock,
to look at herd of thoroughbred cows with
view to purchasing the entire herd The
cows were thoroughbred and under the prop
er care would have been valuable property,
but they were not as handled by their owner,
and the buyer refused to consider the pur-
chase. The dairyman who is not getting the
results secured by his neighbors, should study
the methods that make better results possible
and then practice them.
Come to the fair. See what the other fellow
is doing. If he is doing better than you are,
go back home and do as he does.
In our booth at the State Fair you will find
representative of the Intelligence Depart
ment who will be glad to discuss dairy topics,
farming methods, diversified farming, or
anything else pertaining to farming.
You will also find Miss Lois Robson, teacher
of Domestic Science, demonstrating the vari-
GUS uses of Lily Milk. Miss Robson is
graduate of Purdue University and her infor-
nation will be most valuable to housewives
since it is both scientific and practical.
Be sure and visit our booth at the Fair You
will not fail to see it as you enter the Dairy
building.
Let this department assist you in anything
pertaining to the farm or dairy.
Our farm experts are practical men who
KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad to
assist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
Call, write or phone.
Intelligence Department
Pacific Creamery Co.
237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batteries,
and always carry a full
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
ALLIES ARE AGREED
UPON PEACE PACT
PRESIDENT DECLARES ALL
NATIONS CONCERNED HAVE
ACCEPTED CONDITIONS.
Chief Executive Praises Soldiers for
Faithful Performance Of Duty and
Predicts Satisfactory Settle
ment Of Problems.

ChaumOnt.-In an address to the
American soldiers on Christmas day,
President Wilson said that he did not
find in the hearts of the great leaders
with whom he was cooperating any
differences of principle or of funda-
mental purpose.
1mme Lately after reception at the
Hotel De Vile, President Wilson, with
General Pershing and party, mOtOred
to Humes, where the president re-
viewed a detachment of the First army
of the American expeditiOnary forces.
President Wilson received a most
cordial welcome from the people Of
Chaumont, town which has been
closely associated with the history of
the American expeditionary forces in
France and Is now the headquarters of
the cOmmander-in-chief. 1t is the
town from which Americas part in
Fishing the war was directed.
In the course of his address, during
which he praised the American sol
diers for having performed their
duties with glory to themselves and
credit to their country, the president
spoke of his hopes for permanent
peace, and declared:
1T happened that it was the privi-
lege of America to present the chart
for peace, and now the process of set
Element has been rendered compare
lively simple by the fact that all the
nations concerned have accepted that
charge and the application of the
principles laid down there will be their
application. The world will now know
that the nations that fought this war,
as well as the soldiers who represent
ed them, are ready to make good,
make good not only in the assertion
of their own interests, but make good
In the establishment of peace upon the
permanent foundation of right and of
Justice.
Because this is not a war in which
the soldiers of the free nations have
Obeyed masters. You have command
ers, but you have no masters. Your
very commanders represent you in
representing the nation of which you
constitute SO distinguished part.
"And everybody concerned in the set
Element knows that it must be a peo-
pies peace and that nothing must be
done in the settlement of the issues
of the war, which is not as handsome
as the great achievements of the
armies of the United States and the
allies"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
GREAT FLEET ON HUDSON,
Warships Home From War Ride at
Anchor in Harbor.

New York.-Riding at anchor in the
Hudson Thursday night were twenty.
one superdreadnoughts, dreadnOughts
and ships of the line, which, with
cruisers, destroyers and host Of
smaller craft, made the mightiest
American armada ever assembled Ten
Of the floating fortresses steamed int
the harbor Thursday, after eighteen
months of service overseas with
Beatty's grand fleet. The others are
the flower Of the North Atlantic fleet
Grim guardians of great nation, they
symbOlized that the United States has
become the second naval power of the
world.
The ships were reviewed by Secre
tary Daniels and other officials, mil
lions of citizens having waited hours
in snowstorm to welcome the re
turning fleet.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
tribute 10 WILSON
BY ENGLISH PEOPLE
PRESIDENT HAS BRILLIANT RE.
cEPTIoNs WHEN HE ARRIVES y
At LONDON.
The Official cerenoniaIs Colored With
y Touches Of Medieval Pageantry,
Two Million People Crowd
inq Streets for Procession.

London.-The great moment of
President Wilson's first day in Eng
land was when he stood with the king
and queen and Mrs. Wilson in the
balcony of Buckingham palace on
Thursday, December 20, facing Il null
titude which stretched down the Mail
to the admiralty, half a mile distant,
and overflowed st. James park on one
side and Green park on the other.
Only cOrporal's guard could hear
the presidents brief speech, but the
people, who had demanded that he
show himself, gave him greeting
more clamorous than any other guest
of the nation has commanded within
the memory Of the oldest LOndoners.
The days events constitute trib-
ute to the president and the United
States which will be historic. The Of
ficial ceremOnials-a reception by the
Dover corporation and the navy; the
welcome at the station by the royal
family and the chief officials Of the
empire, and the state progress
through the heart of London-were
colored with touches of medieval pag-
eantry, even to the crimsOn-cOated
beef-eaters from the Tower, bearing
halberds, which the British people
cherish.
That the central figure of the royal
procession in quaint state carriages,
attended by military escort and
household officials, should be civil
ian wearing black coat and silk hat
gave flavor of novelty to the scene.
But the assembling Of the people
was spontaneous. That was the chief
note of the day. There had been no
time to erect stands, and windows
were not advertised for rent. The
people simply flocked in from all
quarters afoot, in motors and other
vehicles, carrying flags and their
lunches, and standing for hours in the
cold for a chance to get a sight of the
president.
1t was gathering principally OF
the plain people; the others were In
the country for the holiday. 1t was a
diverse and picturesque throng such
as few capitals can muster, with a
large element Of soldiers, among whom
the colOnials and Americans seemed
conspicuous and popular, detach'
ment Of wounded from the hospitals
attended by nurses, getting large
share of the cheers.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
crowded the two miles of streets
through which the state procession
passed. These were canOpied with
flags and bunting and, amid the thun
dering Of the saluting cannon, the
President of the United States receiv
ing a popular welcome almost UMPIRE
cedented in history.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
STATUS0F NATIONAL
GuARDSMEN LOST
MILITIA FORCES OF STATES TO
BECOME CITIZENS WHEN DIS.
CHARGED FROM SERVICE
Secretary Baker Declares II Conores.
Determines to Continue National
Guard, Service Will Have to q.
Reconstructed From Ground In

WashingtOn.-If congress determines
to continue the national guard as IN.
army reserve of the nation, Secretary
Baker said Wednesday, the guard ser.
vice will have to be reconstructed frop,
the ground up. LIBERALIZATION of ths
guard for war service, the war depor,.
ment has held on the opinion of Brig
Gen. Samuel 7. Ancell, acting iudr..
advocate general, will wipe out of ex-
istence the federalized regiments.
When the inen are discharged thew
will return to civilian life without anv
obligation either to the federal ar
state governments to continue in M.
tional guard service.
Mr.. Baker expressed belief that
the problem of the national guard is
bound up closely with the question Of
what congress may do later in fran.
ing legislation to establish a perma-
nent military policy. Should some
system of universal military training
be worked out, army officers said, it
Is probable that the national guard
would cease to exist. The war depart.
ment has not as yet made any recon-
mendations on the subject.
There are many national guard units
organized since the war by the vari-
Gus states which are not affected nv
the war departments ruling. In some
cases federal recognition has been OBJ
tanned, bringing the units under the
liberalization sections of the act of
1915.
The great mass of the guard, how.
ever, was merged into the temporary
forces Of the army of the United
States for the war, thereby completely
losing its identity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
WAR TAX MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE
LARS IN 1919 AND FOUR
BILLION IN 1920.
Revenue Measure Which Has Been
Before the Senate Since December
IL Now Goes to Conference,
Planned to Begin January 2.

WashingtOn.-WithOut record vote,
the senate on December % passed the
war revenue bill, reduced to raise
about six billion dollars in 1919 and
four billion in 1920, as compared with
the levy of $S,2OO,OOO,OOO for next
year, proposed in the bill passed by
the house three months ago.
When the final vote was taken at
10 40 o'clock the senate had been in
continuous session for nearly thirteen
hours. Immediately after the passage
of the bill the senate began its holiday
vacation under the plan for three-day
recesses until January 2. Absence of
quorum in the house, however, had
prevented that body from putting a
similar program into effect.
The revenue bill, which had been be-
fore the senate since December II,
now goes to conference with formal
meetings of the senate and house man.
ayers, planned to begin January 2 with
a view to final enactment of the legis-
latiOn next month.
In disposing finally of controverted
sections, the senate rejected, SIS to 6,
the substitute bill of Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin which proposed
higher rates principally on war-excess
profits and individual income sur
taxes.
Another vote on the second-class
postage question also was taken and
the senate sustained, Al to %, it's pre-
vious action in favor of the amend
ment, which will repeal the existing
zone rates of publications and substi-
tute rate Of I cent pound within
$50 miles and ~ cents pound be-
yOnd. -
A change made in the automobile
tax section, provided for exemption of
trucks, tractors and trailers, reducing
the bills estimated revenue yield by
about $30OOO,OOO, but the reinsertion
of the luxury tax clause will result in
an estimated yield of $SO,OOOOOO.