davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Upholds U. s. Right To Prevent Tieup
 Of Rail Systems

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Denying there was anX foundation for the charge that his anti-strille bill. favorably re- ported by the senate interstate com merce committee yesterday, would impose involuntary servitude on rail- way Workmen," Senator Poindexter, republican, Washington. in Q report to- day to the senate upheld the right of the government to prevent by Iegisla- ton. deliberate attempts to paralyze the national transportation systems.
 The entire spirit purpose and effect of this bill is 10 protect commerce. the report said. "The bill presents the is- sue as to whether anyone shall be allowed to persuade men 10 quit work with the purpose and intent of cutting off supplies from the people which may. and often does. result iD throwing out Of employment thousands of labor CTS in no way connected with the rail- wa disputes. and in bringing want. suffering and death to many people"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
CHICAGO ENGINE
 CRE WS TO LEAVE
 POSTS AT NOON
IRepubIlcan 4. p. Leased wire7

CHICAGO, May 29.-Harold Read ing, general organizer of the United Enginemen's association, one of two seeding railroad unions, whose mem bers struck here in April, announced tonight that new Walkout of engine men, switchmen and firemen in the Chicago terminal district would occur at noon tomorrow.
 Mir. Reading declared that 500 engine men on the Indiana Harbor Bele line and the Chicago Junction railway went out today
 Officers of the Indiana IIarbor and Chicago Junction roads tonight de- clared that only 150 men, comprising one third of their crews, were out. Reading also said that only three en- ginemen were left on the Chicago S Alton railroad. asserting that G tvo- men crews had walked out
 By noon tomorrow, he declared, all enginemen on the Outer Belt line Chicago. Joliet & Eastern); Illinois Central; Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago SS Northwestern would join the strike.
 Refusal of the railway labor board to grant a, hearing to representatives of the enginemen's association and the Chicago and the Chicago Yardmen's as- sociation and the decision of the roads not to restore seniority rights to men who struck were given as reasons for the new Walkout
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Ask U. 5. to Prosecute
 Newsprint Speculators
[RepuhIlean A. P. Leased WIrel

N
 NEW YORK, May 29.-Resolutions asking the department of justice to give special attention to the location and prosecution of profiteering practiced by spectators in paper in the open mar ket," were adopted at a meeting today of the executive committee of the United States Newsprint Conservation league, the Midwest Newspaper league, the Inland Daily Press association and the Michigan League of Home Dailies.
 The committees voted to form a CO., operative buying organization for the purpose Of removing the present in equalities and injustices of the news print market which are now imposing a heavy burden on the people of many communities and which threaten the existence of many newspapers through out the country
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Senate Votes to Pension Disabled
 Spanish War Vets

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Rejecting amendments by Senators Thomas of Colorado and King of Utah. the senate today passed the house bill to grant pensions of from SIP to $30 a month to Spanish War veterans incapacitated from causes other than those incident to active service. The bill goes to conference.
 Senator Thomas said the bill was a political expedient designed to secure the favor of "a privileged class" The measures provision for pensioning veterans not disabled in service he characterized as a deliberate and pre-. meditated perversion of the whole theory of pensions"
 Such measures are put forward" :" Senator Thomas continued, largely because the Republican party needs votes and is willing to buy them from the public treasury; largely because the Democratic party needs votes worse and is therefore more willing to see the treasury raided."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
eive MemoriaI oay Messaaes

WASHINGTON. May 2e-Memorial day messages were made public to- night by Secretaries Baker and Daniels following the custom of the war and navy departments.
 The tribute of flowers which today are placed on the graves of our soldiers are the outward emblem of a deep and solemn emotion which fills the entire nation. MT. Baker said. We shait have in our minds the virtue of those to whose memory Memorial day was originally set apart. and we will think with fresh pride and affection of the American soldiers of the World war who, in their youth and strength, car ried America overseas and showed the Old World the fruits of the institu- tions which our fathers established and our soldiers in all generations have victoriously defended. The heart of the nation will, too. be filled with sym pathv as it tries to share the personal burden of those whose family ties were broken by the sacrifices of the war;.
 The country that forgets it's de- lenders does not deserve citizenship courageous enough to place their lives in jeopardy to defend it." Secretary Daniels said. The valor of the youths of our day to the number of four mill lion. who were ready in the World war to die for America has not played out. This knowledge gives higher apprecia- ton Of the soldiers and sailors in whose honor we celebrate Memorial day We think more of their sacri- generation had experienced what war means. As we honor the dead heroes today, let the people Of the republic re-dedicate themselves to a love of freedom that knows no creed. nor race. nor cline. nor ocean boundary
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
DICKMAN HOPEFUL
 OF ERA OF PEACE
 ON BOUNDARY LINE

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Ma y2s.-DIajor General J. T. Dickman, commander of the southern military depart ment. who arrived here this morn ing on an inspection trip, was the guest Of Mexican army officers and civilian officials at Agua Prietas across the line from here this after noon. Tn his response to an ad- dress of welcome. he said he be- lieved Mexico was beginning an era of peace and that he expected conditions along the international boundary would be more satisfac- tory from now on than they have been for the last ten years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
4 Killed, 20 Hurt When Army Biplane
 Crashes to Earth

AIEXICO CITY, May 2e.-Four were killed and more than a score were seriously injured here today when a large military hiplane crashed to the ground and it's gasoline tank exploded.
 The four persons killed were passen- gers in the-plane and it's fifth occupant also received fatal injuries.
 The exploding gasoline tank spread a wave Of fire over a, crowd of by islanders and more than 20 of them were removed to hospitals Of the four men killed, two were Frenchmen, one an Italian and one a Mexican.
 A breakdown of the planes motors is believed to have caused the crash Before the plane fell, the pilot steered it close above the national palace and his companions waved handiSerchiefs as signals of distress
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE CELEBRATED HERE TOMORROW
Phoenix Will Pay Homage To Her Heroes Who Have Fallen in All Wars-Pa- rade to Start Promptly at 10 A. M.

Phoenix tomorrow will honor all those who gave their lives in the serv- ice of their country. i1 memory or those who paid the supreme price of victory. She will lay aside business and routine cares and devote the day to a program commemorative of the fallen heroes. Orators will sweep aside the cobwebs of yesterday and disclose the deeds of bravery upon which the nation has climbed to its present posi- tion of esteem and prosperity.
 To the men of the Grand Army of the Republic this day has long been one of reverence. and the return of the day brought a thinner and thinner line of veterans who marched to the ceme- terieS to lay flowers on the graves or their departed comrades.
 But with the great World war there came new legion and many new memories and heroes to honor. There fore this day has a new meaning ana is reverenced with a new and greater feeling. There are more and stronger men in the ranks who will parade Tn tomorrow in honor of the fallen.
 Call To American Legion
 Phoenix tomorrow will do homage of the Grand Army of the Republic will march side by side with those of the A. E. F., and the many who served on this side of the water.
 Tn a call to ex-service men of the great World war the American Legion. Frank Luke post No. 1, has issued the following notice:
 s.Remember, Monday, May s1, is the day to get together and pay our re- spects to our buddies who answered the last and supreme call to the muster roll of the legion of the hundred thou- sand who have found q resting place in Flanders fields.
 L. Monday. All ex-service men are urg ently requested 10 meet in front of the Y. M. C. A.. at 10 in the morning We will parade around to the city plaza where the representatives of the C. A. R.. <. W. Y. and c. ". V. will deliver memorial addresses
 All organizations Of war veterans have sent out notices urging their members to be at the federal building for the general assembly at 9.3U o'clock in the morning. Col. J. II. Nc Clintocl5 will act as marshal of the day.
 The Indian School band VIII Ieaa the march and following win be; Great War veterans. Spanish war veterans Woman's auxiliary, Civil war veterans aSd WoInan's Relief corps. Tie route os march is from the federal building to Central avenue. south on Central To Washington street, east to Second street, and the City hall plazara where the main patr of the program will be given.
 Program at City Hall Plaza
 The exercises at the City hall plaza will be opened with a. prayer by Rev. Agar McDole. The audience will then sing the Star Spang1ed Banner"
 The balance of the program follows:
 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address - George Barrows
 Song renting On the old Camp Ground"
 Address for Civil war veterans-Gen. A. J. Sampson.
 Song Battle Cry of Freedom"
 Address for Spanish war veterans George F. StOvall.
 lover There played by Indian School band.
 Address for World war veterans Alexander B. Baker.
 Tribute to the dead by Woman's Re- lief corps and Woman's auxiliary.
 Taps.
 Song America
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
'SOWN GUNS IN SENATE
 OPEN BROADS|DE
CRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 29-President Wilson's request that congress author ize a mandate over Armenia came un- der fire from both Democratic and Republican members today when the resolution to deny such an authoriza- ton was brought up in the senate.
 From the Democratic side, however, came a proposal to soften the resolu- ton by adding a provision extending American aid in the economic up- building of the new Near Eastern re- public. The plan was taken under ad- visement by the Republican leaders. No date was set for a vote.
 Under the suggested provision, which was presented by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader in the treaty fight, a joint commission of Americans and Armenians would be authorized to supervise the sale here of S50,000, GOO in Armenian bonds. The proceeds would go to the purchase of railroad and agricultural materials and similar equipment and the estab- Iishment of an American banking system
 Tn urging his proposal. Senator Hitchcock said he felt that the reso- lution, as reported by the foreign re- lations committee, would have the eff feet of "discouraging'' the Armenian people. Senator Lodge, the Republi- can leader. replied that proposals to aid Armenia wodld be received with much sympathy on his side of the chamber.
 There was only brief discussion Of the merits of the Presidents request, which Senator Hitchcock said he did not intend to support. Several other Democratic senators also indicated their disapproval, but Senator Will Hams, Democrat. Mississippi. declared the United States would be unfaithful to its responsibility if it declined to take the mandate.
 Senators Jones of New Mexico ana Robinson of Arkansas. Democrats, said the resolution involved an important question and a vote should not De taken without giving 1t serious consid- eration. The former called attention to the fact that the committee had presented no written report
 Senator Lodge replied that the mat ter had been considered for months and added that the lack of time ana a belief that the reasons for refusing p mandate were so plain a child could understand them" were responsible for the absence of a formal report.
 "The committee assumes" said Sem ator Jones, that a mandate means carrying out the elaborate proposal outlined in the Harboard report, but the covenant of the league of nations says specifically that it may be limit ed to furnishing of administrative ad- vice.
 Acceptance of a mandate was op- posed also by Senator Smith, Demo- crat. Georgia, who suggested that con gross had no constitutional authority to use public money for such purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Rio Grande Flood Waters Threaten
 New Mexican City
IRepublican A. p. Leased WfreI

ALBUQUERQUE N. M May 2y- According to reports received here to- night, San Marcial, W. M.. divisfon point on the santa Fe railroad between here and Fl Paso. is in d precarious situation due to the flood. The town Is reported to be entirely under water. from IS inches to three feet deep. The Santa F'e railroad shops are submerged.
 The tracks for a distance of six miles near Socorro, W. AI. are under water and 2.000 feet of track has been washed out.
 Passenger trains between here and Fl Paso are being detoured over the Fl Paso and Southwestern line by way of Vaughn, ". Nj. No freight trains are being run.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Census Figures

WASHINGTON, May 2e.- Census figures announced tonight include:
 Atlantic City. N. J., 50,6S2.
 Sterling, Colo, 6631.
 Newton, Kan, 97S1.
 Increases: Atlantic City, 4532, or 9.s per cent. Sterling, Colo, 3371, or 110.7 per cent. Newton. Kan, 1919, or 24.4 per cent.
 Orangetown, Conn.,. including West haven borough. 16,614; increase, 5342, or 47.4 per cent.
 West Haven. Conn, 12,36s: increase, 3S26. or 44.S per cont.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
ESCAPED coNVIcTs
 EVADE OFFICERS

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 29.-Nenraska law officers and the two convicts who escaped last Tuesday continued today to play hide and seek. the chase late tonight extending across the southeast Nebraska line into Kansas. where the two hunted men were reported to be hiding near the town of Axteil.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
SIGNS INTERPRETATION BILL

WASHTNGTON, May 29.-President Wilson today signed the legislative. ex- ecutive ard judicial appropriation bill, which had been amended by congress to meet his objections that the original bill gave the joint congressional print ing committee supervision over publi- cations by the executive department.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
HOUSE ADOPTS BUDGET BILL

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Without a record vote the house adopted late to- day the conference report on the Nc Cormick- Good bill providing for a fed eral budget system. The bill now goes to the president
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
 CONFISCATES 195
 CASES OF CATSUP

LINCOLN. Neb., May 29.-on a complaint filed by Federal District Attorney Allen, United States Judge T. c. Munger this evening ordered 195 cases of catsup in the possess sion of the Swift Packing compa-
 ny of Lincoln destroyed. It was alleged the catsup was adulterated.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
DENY SPA MEET POSTPONED

PARIS. May 29.-The reports from Rome that France and Great Britain have agreed to a postponement from June q to July 15 of the allied con- ference with the Germans at Spa were declared today at the French foreign office to be without foundation
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Why $ ar1 AdVer fi SenIenf

When the baby laughs, when the sun shines, when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out it's inviting aroma; when anyone of ten thousand things happen which attract your attention and gain your interest, you are being ad- vertised to.
 And that is the ''why" and the whole pur- pose of any advertisement; to gain your atten- tion, secure your interest, arouse your desire; to tell your something you don't know, to remind you of something you have forgotten, to con- vince you of something concerning which you have been hesitating, to help you get the best at the least cost.
 Why is advertisement2 You the whole ton n To see don't findt hat to be
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
WHO'S WHO IN M 'ADOO'S BOON
 4 REAL PUZZLE

Senate Probers Fail in Their Effort to Learn Who Is Supporting Former Secre- tary of Treasury--Hoover- Johnson Fight in Califor- mia Also Gets Attention
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
CARRANzA DIED
 BY OWN HANDS
 SAYS EMBALMER
Cabinet Chief Under Late President, and Examining Surgeon, with Seven Oth-
 CT Prominent Mexicans, Support Theory of Suicide
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased W1reJ

LRepubIican 2. p. Leased WlreJ
 WASHINGTON, May 29-Cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Carranza continue to occupy much space in the press of Mexico City, advioes from the capital to- day indicated.
 The surgeon who enabalmed the body was quoted as saying he would submit report proving that the late president committed sui eide and a statement signed by former Premier Berlanga and seven other prominent officials was printed declaring that their exani- nation of the body revealed that the wound in Carranza's breast had been made by his own pistol.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Carranza Eseort Put To Rout

FL PASO, May 29-Panic seized the military escort of President Carranza on May 14, when rebels attacked the presidential escort as the party was leaving the railroad to march overland to Vera Cruz from Rinconada, accord Ing to Andres G. Garcia, former post master general under Carranza, who accompanied his chief on the latters flight from Mexico City.
 Between coco and 1000 rebels at tackled the presidential party the aft ernoon of May 14, according to Garcia, who arrived here late today, as the presidential party was preparing to march overland.
 "Our forces. disorg ganized by making preparations to leave the trains. were unprepared for attack" said Garcia, 'the civilians became frightened and a panic followed. The party began to flee eastward. Federal soldiers gave bat tie but after a fight of two hours, were forced to retreat. Carranza was with his men at the front until they were ordered to fall back.
 Soldiers fled in disorder. throwing away their guns and ammunition. CI- longings. A group of about 1500 soldiers and 300 civilians. of which I was a member, reached Santa Maria, where we were overtalSen by revolu- tionists and made prisoners"
 They were ordered back to their trains and taken to Mexico City, where all were given their freedom, according to Garcia.
 Garcia said % trains left Mexico City carrying about 15,0O0 persons, soldiers and civilians. on lay 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
CaIles Assunes Offioe

MEXICO CITY, May 29-General F. Elias Gales. who has been appointed minister of war and marine by the newly elected provisional president Adolfo de Ia Huerta. formally assumed that office today.
 After de Ia HUerta assumes office, which it has been announced he will do early next week, General Obregon who has been acting president, will devote his time to the presidential campaign, according to Fl Democrats
 General Gonzales has announced he will shortly issue a manifesto explain ing fully his reasons for retiring to private life.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

(continued on Page Two).
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CONVICT MRS. C0THR0N
OF STEALING CHILD

BALTIMORE, Md. April s-Acqultied
last December at Belalr OF the murder
OLA c0lored chauffeur. for which her
husband was found guilty and In serv-
ing a lie sentence. Mrs. Grgce CoLhron
was convicted In Criminal Court yes
terday OF kidnapping Mamie Groscup,
A years old. from the chllds home on
Wyeih street.
Sentence was suspended under mo-
tlon for q new trial made by Stale
senator Omar D. Crothers and Richard
+. preoce. attorneys for the defense.
The case was prosecuted by Assistant
States Attorneys Smith and Clark. The
penalty is from to 10 years IN the
penitentiary.
Mrs. Cothrons husband, Clarence
Coihron, was Jointly indicted with her
but he was not tried. as he Is serving
a life term. Both are also under indlcl-
ment In Montgomery county for the
murder OF another cOlored chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
vFw coL0RED SCHOOL ron MILTON.

Wilmington Automobile Trade Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts
20 Leave the system within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist IN this county Is au-
thorized 10 say 90 every rheumatic suf-
ferer in this Vicinity that n two bottles
of Allenrhu the sure cOnquerer OF rhcu-
mntism. does not stop all agony, reduce
swollen joints and DO away with even the
slightest twinge OF rheumatic pain, he
VIII gladly return your money without
comment
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony
was Intense and pite0us and where the
patient was helpless
Alienrhu relieves az once Immediately
after you start 10 take l. the good work
begins. IL searches out the uric acid
deposits, dissOlves the secretiOns and
drives rheumatic poison out OF the body
Though the kidneys and bowels.
ils marvellous how quickly Il acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two days,
and even Ia cases whore the suffering is
most painful all traces disappear In a
few DAYS.
Mr.. James II. Allen, the discoverer Of
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered
the tOrments OF acute rheumatism, de-
sres all sufferers 10 know that he does
not want cent Of anyOne's money unless
Allenrhu decisively cOnQuers this worst
of all diseases, and he has instructed n.
B. Dnnforth 10 guarantee II In every In
stance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
PACKARD MOTOR co. TO
SHOW NEW 'FUELIZER'

The much-dlscussed "fuelizer." tho
new invention now being added 10
Packard oars. received Its FIRST public
demonstration in this city today, when
an exhibition opened for three days at
the local Packard headquarters, No. 2i9
West Ninth street. p. l.. Bixby. man
ager OF Packard business IN this sec
lion. has sent out many Invitations to
view this remarkable device IN actual
operation.
One novel way Of showing II at work
was employed by the use Of a glass
manifold. The gas as " comes from the
car0uretor ordinarily leaves a thin Aim
Of moisture on the inner surface OF the
manifold and this IS seen through the
special glass walls The moment the
tuelizer Is put into operation, however,
this fllm OF moisture Is seen to dlsap-
pear because the fuellzer heats and drys
the gas before Il enters the cylinders.
This illustrates the purpose behind the
tuelizer-to make the gas more perfect
tueL CarbOnlzation Is said 10 be prac-
tlcally eliminated by the device and
there is,no more free kerosene 10 work
down the cylinder walls and dilute the
oil. II IS claimed that the fuellzer makes
good fuel out Of the poorest kind OF
gasoline. Il also solves the cold weather
starting problem
Combined with the fuelizer exhibit
the Packard branch Is displaying the
new Packard 1920 spring touring car.
which IS In great demand at the pres
ent time. With manufacturing on a
pre-war basis the COMPANY now states
mat II is able to supply open models
Tor Immediate delivery for the first
time In many months. It claims TO
have perfected the side curtains so
that the cars presents almost as snug
an interior as a limousine. door cur
tains opening with the doors, permitting
easy access. This feature Will prove
valuable in the anticipated spring
showers