davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
INCREASE SHOWN IN
 UNEMPLOYMENT AREA
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WASHINGTON. Feb. II - Greater increases in the area of unemplOy- ment were shown in reports for the week made public today by the de partment of labor In the last three weeks the percentage Of cities show ing surpluses of labor has grown from A to 57 of those reporting, while the cities with shortages have decreased from 13 to Il per cent
 Persons out of employment last week numbered 265. 900 and this week 29O.S3l Labor shortages amount to only 5000 The unemployment belt extends from New England to the Pa cific coast. with conditions worst in Clevelcnd. where there are 10000 workers idle Detroit has S5.OOO. Mil wsukee 11.O00. Pittsburgh S1O0. In- dianapolis $500. San Francisco 5000 and Los Angeles 5000 In the copper districts of Arizona there are 5000 idle men
 Slight shortages Of labor still care reported in the south. especially of agricultural and lumber camp work CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
THIEF ROBS THIEF
 OF STOLEN MONEY

FL PASo. Tex, Feb. Charged with stealing stolen money, George Legg of Fl PasO as arrested late to- day and T. s. Ingraham of Clarksdale. Miss. taken into custody charged with oomplicity in the robbery of an inter- state shipment of S5.O0O in S1 bills. After $500 of the money was located in an AlamOgorda. N M., bank. Leg and Ingram were arrested here.
 Ingram, according to the federal of oials, was an express messenger be tween Clarksdale and Greenwood. Miss, when an express shipment of S5,eOO was made by a Clarksdale hans was stolen Ingraham disappeared soon after the robbery. was traced to New Orleans and finally located here on his way to Mexico the officials said While here Ingranam told the officers he was robbed of a large sum of money which was traced 10 Ala mosordO. Legg's arrest followed. lngraham will Drohably be returned to Mississippi for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
FATHERS AND SONS
 BANQUET TONIGHT

A banquet to be held at the Y. N. C, \, at 6;SO o'clock this evening win Signify the opening of Fathers and Sons week. which win be obServeG in Bishse.
 H. l. Steele, superintendent Cf schools at Douglas, win be the prin. cipiSl speaker, while Arthur NOtman will be tOaStmsSter, A violin solo will be given by John Hankins and Arthur Peterson will give concert solo.
 Friday night meeting for fathers only will be held at the V. M. .. A and Sunday morning the churches of BiShee will devote their services to the boys Of the city, On Monday night the members of the High \ club will entertain their fathers at the Y, N, c. A. building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12

tConIlnue1 from Page ODel board to succeed the present ship building labor adjustment board when it ceases it's activities. Dr. Marshall said
 From g to 30 per cent of the ways now in the country could take care of the country's normal shipbuilding pro- gram. Dr. Marshall said He admit ted that labor disturbances were prompting cancellations of ship con tracts
 The Oakland bOilermakers. some or whose members are out because of wage differences. are to meet tomOr- TOW night
 Strike conditions here did nor change today. but in Oakland 500 or more machinists quit work and a large group of shipyard IaboTers failed to return after taking a holiday yester- day to vote on a strike The vote Fas negative. according to union officials The machinists demanded an allOt- ment of back pay. but the employers held that they nulIified the 6emanu by their refusing to work last -Satuh day afternoon in apparent violation or past agreements
 The telephone operators union is to meet here tonight and in Oakland to- morrow to consider proposed de mands- No strike action is contem- plated 1t was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
FREE US FROM
 JAPAN, ASKSCHINA
Members of Mission on Way to Paris. Say They Only
 Want Fair Plan
Rv Rsview Leasea M,iren

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II.-~Au China is solid for faIr rlay and we want the worlds aid to free us from Japan said Wang Chin Gun. member of a Chinese mission. here today, en route fOT Paris, in commenting on the pUbliSed details of Japan's de nands and threats against China concerning secret treaties.
 Mir, Wang is accompanied by Hain Jou Kai. a Chinese railroad magnata Sn6 financier. and K. .. Yih. former toiay for New York.
 Spaak5ns as individuals VIC mar say. continued MT, Wang, we were much grieved over the policy Of Japan,
 Al 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 good It is the opinion of the whole of China that everything concerning China be done in the open and fairly to all.
 We most heartily support and aD- prove the Chinese delegates in Paris. These five men are level headed men and all their efforts win be for the best of all China, I may confidently say all China has faith in them
 Wang iS the managing director of the Peking HankOw railroad. and Hain is known in this country by his connection with the international banking group, he having appeared before congress here three years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
PERSHNG REPLY ON
 MAIL DISCREDITED
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WASHlNGTIN. Feb. 11.-Comment- ing on General PerShins's cabled state ment that mail is being promptly de ivered to soldiers abroad, Represents tive NcFadden of Pennsylvania de clare1 in the house that in spite of what General Pershing says the letters are not being delivered. a He presented three letters returned rom France bearing the notation that the soldier to whom they were ad- dressed was wounded and in a hos pital
 It IS nonsense to say that the soldiers are getting their mail said Representative Green of Iowa, aiding that every member of congress had letters similar to those exhibited by Air- MoFadden-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
12,OOO MORE TROOPS
 LEAVE FOR AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Depar, ture from France of seven transports and two warShipS carrying anproNi- mateiy 12.000 homecoming troops. was announced today by the war de partment. They will arrive at New York and Newport News between Feb rusry t6 and 70.
 The transports are the Ortega. Canopic, ROtter1ar{ Northland and West DUrfee for New York and the President Grant and 11ger for New. tort News. The battleship GeorSia goes to Newport News and the cruiser St Louis to New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
Truce Signed in Nation Wide Strike
(By ReVieW LeaSed WI1el


 NEW YORK Feb H. 4 truce has been signed between the striking unions of the building trades and the Building Trades Employers sssOcis- IiOn- extending from Thursday morn ing until Saturday noon in the hope of arbitrating the differences with the carpenters union which brought on a sympathetic waIkOut, il was an nOunced
 This announcement was made by Frank Feeney of Philadelphia. general president of the Elevator Electors union. vho said that after a confer ference lasting several hours, repre- sentatives of the allied trades had prevailed on William L. Hutcheson, president Of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, 10 consent to the truce
 According to Mir Feeney. the allied trades agreed to back the demands of the carpenters for a wage increase Of S1 a day, and representative Of the employers association and the Brotherhood of Carpenters will meet i Thursday morning to adjust the wage scale MT Feeney added that work CTS in various cities engaged on con tracts held by the Employers asso- ciasiOn. who had been called out on strike, would return 10 work on Thursday morning for the period of the truce
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
DOLSHEVIK PROBE
 BEGUN BY SENATE
Russians Carrying on Propa- ganda Everywhere, Com
 mittee Is Told
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WASHINGTON. Feb. IA story of economic chaos. oppression and tyranny in Russia under the BolShe- ,yik rule. was unfolded today before the senate judiciary subcommittee at the beginning of its inquiry into bOl- shevik, I. w w, and other prOpSgan- do in the United States. The witness was DT. William c Huntingtin, for mer commercial attache of the Ameri- can embassy in PetrOgTai. who relat- ed in detail his experiences before be- ing compelled by intOlerable cOndi- ti0ns to leave Russia last fall
 Professor Samuel N. Harper of the University of Chicago, a student of Russian affairs, also was before the committee. explaining the develop ment of the bolshevik theory of gov ernment- He said there had been much misrepresentatiOn of Russia in the American press. but declared enough evidence had come through to demonstrate that bOlsheviSm had been a failure in most ways
 Spread Propaganda.
 Only a small part of the hearing today was devoted to bolshevik prep aganda in this country. Dr. Hunting ton said the bOlsheviki leaders con stantly endeavOTed to spread their doe tTine through other countries and that he had seen a few evidences of these efforts in the United States. He men tiOned an article by Premier Lenine of the bOlshevik government. recent ly published in The LiberatOr. an American magazine. and said he had seen several articles in the New York Times. written by Arthur R. Ransom, an English writer. whom he described as an internaIiOnalist and a sympa- thiZer with the bOlShevik regime
 Dr. Huntington said he had attend ed the recent meeting in Washing ton which prompted the senate to or der the present inquiry, and declared that speakers who were advertised to give the truth about Russia did not give the truth: He added that he did not know whether they were bOlshe- vik propagandists.
 Suggests investigation.
 Replying to a question of Major E. Lowry HOlmes- who is directing the inquiry for the committee, the wit ness said one of the speakers at the meeting was Louise Bryant, wife of John Reed, a magazine writer. who ! Dr. Huntington had said, was reputed to have been the bolshevik consul l general in New York
 Dr. Huntington suggested that per sons advocating the cuIrIvatiOn of re- iatiOnship with the Russian bOlshevik | government should remember they are dealing with a movement working for the overthrow of existing govern i ments- He said he knew that the | 6Olshevik leaders had sent quantities | Of money out of Russia to finance the I spread of propaganda in other eoun- tries. but he could not say that any of this had been used in the United | States
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
F Federation Backs Shipyard Strike
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 SEATTLE, Wash, Feb II--Sanc- ton of the shipyard strike in Seattle and Tacoma. involving about S3.OOO members of metal trades unions. has been given by the executive eOunc:I of the state federation of labor. ac- eOrding to announcement today by James 4 Taylor. president of the Sc attIe Metal Trades council Taylor is also a member of the executive council of the state federation.
 He said the metal trades council would make plans for a prolonged light to win their demands for higher wages and that calling off of the sympathetic strikes iE Tacoma and Seattle would not affect the shipyard strikes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
AIRMEN IN TEXAS ON
 WAY HOME TO COAST
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FIT BLISS Texas. Feb II.-Fiying hOmewaTd from Washington. D. C. Maj A D. Smith and his squadron of army aiTPlanes circled the lantern hung radio towers here tonight and landed on the flying field. having flown from Love field. Dallas. since early morning without food The only stop made was at Gordon. Texas. for gasoline Accompanying Major Smith were Its H. D. Mclean. Albert Pyle. John D. Evans. Segts- w C. Lewis and R. T. BlantOn. master electricians
 They are scheduled to leave here to- morrow for Tucson. AriZ-. and Phoenix en route to San Diego The squadron is returning from a flight from San Diego to Washington They left Washington Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
uNTRUTH BRINGS JAIL TERM
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PHOENlA, Ariz-, Feb. 1.@Joseph Delgado, sentenced in Tucson to a term Of 50 days in jail. found out to- day that it did not pay to tell an un, truth to the court and was ordered to serve a term of 90 days instead. Del, sadO asked the judge to send him to the Marlcopa jail instead of to Pres colt. since, he said. his mother lived n Phoenix. Later he admitted that his mother was not here. so Judge Sawtelle vacated his previous order and sent Joseph to Prescott for 90 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
NGcO Reality
 MOUes SuiftLu
 As Wind BIOIUS
Zephyrs Act as Special Agents for Rapid Transfer of
 Border Property
OSpecial to The Reviewl

NACO, Ariz-, Feb. 11,-An rec ords for realty movement in this small border village were shat tered today,
 The change is the largest since early pioneers first established NacO as a port of entry en route to Cananea.
 Practically every foot of land in the city limits changed hands in the movement.
 The wind was responsible for the great realty deal. Most of Naco blew we'll into Arizona. while sands and dusts from replaced the village soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
MARGARET HURLEY TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
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PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. II.-Nargaret May Burley, member of the high school faculty has left for New York to represent Arizona at a na- uonal conference of club women who will be sent overseas for postwar work.
 Miss Burley was selected by the Ari, zona federation of wOmen'S clubs to take the place of Anita Post of Tue son, who has withdrawn her accept anee of the offer made her by the clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
JIM SCOTT, VETERAN
 PITCHER, TO RETIRE

CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Pitcher James Seot,, veteran with the ChicagO Americans, tonight announced his re- urement from professional baseball. He has accepted a position in Beloit,
 Wis, and in addition will play inde- pendent bell Scott enlisted in the army before the close of the 1917 season and won 8 commission of eap- tain {HHEWN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
EDDIE PLANK QUITS
 PROFESSIONAL. BALL

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-Edward Plank, pitcher, returned an unsigned contract to the New York AmeriCal league club today with the announce ment that he had retired from major league baseball to give all his atten- ton to business at Gettysburg. Pa Flank, who is 43 years old. was traded 10 the Yankees by the St Louis Americans last year. but signed with 8 team in the Bethlehem Steel league instead of reporting to New York
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
BENJAMIN WHEELER.
 U. C. HEAD, RESIGNS
- RevieW I..asr.l M

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The -esisnation or President Benjamin -'e Wheeler Of the University of Cal ifOrnia was presented to a meeting of the university board of regents neTe today
 DT- Wheeler's resignation was ac- e 3ted
 The Increasing burden Of university work was -iVeu b. pr. Wheeler as the reason for the resignation which le asked to trcome effective July I5 o-t
 To Naesl"T was mace pTesidcrs Cf the university in 1899
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
HINOus BUILD COLONY
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 CHANDLER, Ark, Feb. 1.-The To- cal representative of Imperial valley. Calif-, Hindu interests. says work on the Hindu colony to be established seven miles southeast of here already Is well under May. The HinduS are planning 10 put an entire section in long staple cotton and contracts are said to have heen let for pumps and engines Several wells also ~ill he in stalled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
sOx TO TRAIN IN TEXAS.
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 CHICAGO. Feb Ii-Pres- Charles A. COmiskey announced tonight that the Chicago American league baseball team wiI train at Mineral Wells. Tex as. Nhis year The team will leave here March 21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
Jueo-sLAvs PLEASED

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 WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-The state, ment by Secretary Lansing in Paris today that the United States wei comes the union" of the Serbs, Greats and Slovenes was received with great satisfaction in Jugo-Slav circles in Washington,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12
RETURN TO WORK
 ORDERS UNION
Jerome Mines Threaten to Close Down if Men
 Remain on Strike

scOnanuea from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-12

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

amount turned in, Mrs. Fl. E. Pearce, director of the womans division, stated that these women on this committee certainly deserved great credit. for it must have required much solicitation 10 raise the amount in such sums. She praised the spirit of the workers and the spirit in which the donations were made,
 The present committees continue to make their reports to headquarters and usually add that the spirit in which the amounts are given are much better and express themselves as be- ing determined to stay on the job as long as it is necessary to complete the county quota for the building of a monument as a tribute to the sons and daughters who have served Alabama in times of war.
 Mrs. Pearce announced yesterday that the woman's division was still n the lead in the subscriptions turned in. Miss Annie Lynch is directing the downtown workers of the woman's di- vision of the campaign and reports en- coura ging news. It is probable the booths ou the streets will not be open for subscriptions until Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

Livingston. was telegraphed to Mr. Stallings as follows;
 "QuOta for Sumpter county
 raised in full. No objections to
 campaign by folks the Lord made.'
 Colbert county, with quota of S6132, directed by w. H. Shaw of Tug cumbia; Sumpter county, quota of $3564. under the management of Judge Jarman, and reports the funds will go over S5000 for his county; Butler, ai- lotment S6114, with c. E. Hamilton of Greenville county chairman; Coving- ton, with a quota of sS700, with C. \. ONeal of Andalusia chairman; Lau- derdale. with an allotment of $6blS, with E. c. Warren of Florence chair man, and Montgomery, with a quota of s1S,000, has raised more than s25,- 900, and now has accepted quota of s50,0 and promises to raise the full amount under the direction of Albert c. Davis as county chairman, have all made their reports.
 Several other counties were on the verge of going over the top in ra!s- ing their subscriptions yesterday and these. with counties in which recent reports have not been rendered, are eA- pected daily to announce their. entiie amounts subscribed according to Mir. Stallings.
 Reorganization of committees. the allotment of new sections to be worked and the names of subscribers, with the amounts given. were being made at county campaign headquarters in the Tutwiler hotel yesterday.
 Inglenook gave $46,25, mostly ia subscriptions of % cents and half dollars, was reported by Mrs. Lon Avera, chairman of the committee, yes terday. In commenting upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Serious Obstacles 70 Suffrage Amendment
 MExisti1,g StafeLaws
Borden Burr States That Constitutional Convention Is Necessary to Safeguard Anglo-Saxon Supremacy Burr Favors Woman's Suffrage But Not
 Susan B. Anthony Amendment

necessity for the state of Alabama" said MT. Burr. Such a convention, when it meets, is going to have, on ac- count of the new situation, great many more difficulties to contend with in reference to the negro vote than did the convention of 1901. One can readily see that the present war quail fications, which do not consider the world war, in which negroes in Ala Lama to the extent of some 40,000 par ticipated, will have a difficult time in running the gauntlet of the consti tutional objections on account of the fifteenth amendment.
 Understand that I favor woman suf- frage in Alabama and am willing to lend my best efforts both to secure a constitutional convention, and when one is called to see that woman suffrage with proper safeguards, is written therein. I am opposed to the Anthony amendment but l want to see my own state prepare it's own way in accord ance with the usual conditions which seurround the south before it blindly takes chances on all the evils which might follow from too nasty action"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
SIX COUNTIES OVER SUBSCRIBE QUOTA MEMORIAL FUND Birmingham and Jefferson County Are Still Far Short of Allotted
 Amount

Six county chairmen in the Alabama memorial state drit e have reported their entire quotas raised, while Birming- ham and Jefferson county are struggling far short of the al loted amount of $87,500 for th4 county, according to W. S. Stallings, state chairman.
 Accompanying the announcement of the completion of the campaign in Sumter county a telegram from Judge P. B. Jarman. county chairman, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Benefit Ball Game to Be
 Played by Boys Clubs

Baseball teams of the Southside Boys club and the Central Boys club will
 meet at Smith field park for match game at o'clock Friday afternoon. The game is being held in order to provide athletic equipment for the boys, and it is
 the boys own idea of some means to procure the much needed equipment. An admission fee of 50 cents will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
! si'. 'i|| sla!
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success

Whenever you are able to say that any institution has achieved success, you may be reasonably sure that suc- cess has been built on serv- ice.
 It is not enough that a business organization de- liver to it's customers simply the goods called for in the contract.
 With those goods it must deliver service.
 And service in a business sense means taking a real in- terest in your customers side l lof the transaction.
 Consider the other fellow first" is the foundation slogan of practically every modern business success.
 It has always been the chief principle in the opera tion of the Trustees System; and it has been the principle back of the remarkable de- velopment of the James H. Awtrey Insurance Agency.
 Now that MT. Awtrey has consolidated his insurance organization with the Trus- tees System, he finds himself in an even better position to render the HIGHEST type of insurance SERVICE. { Birmingham business men who buy fire protection through the Trustees System insurance department in- variably are we'll pleased with the transaction. They are pleased because their policies are placed with 
 strong companies, like the Hartford; and they are pleased because of the care ful, competent manner in which our local organization handles their business.
 If you are not sure you are getting the right kind of fire insurance service, we shall be glad to analyze your re- quirements.
 RusTEE5 N 5x5TEM JAMES H. AWTREY Manager Insurance Dept. 2024 First Ave. Phone Main 541.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
To Aut0m0bilistS

The continually increasing number of automobiles, with the American ten dency to Ttake chance" is prolific of accident:
 Observance of the following will make traffic safer for pedestrians and mini mize the danger of collision with our cars:
 ALWAYS BEAR IN MIND that street cars travelling on fixed tracks, CANNOT KEEP OUT OF YOUR WAY, BUT YOU CAN KEEP OUT OF THEIRS. KEEP AT LEAST FOUR FEET from the car tracks when moving parallel with them. REMEMBER it is violation of the city ordi- nance to pass car which has stopped to receive or discharge passengers and that this ordi- nance is effective in the suburbs as well as down town.
 SLOW DOWN when approaching car line from an intersecting street where view of the car track is obstructed
 DO NOT attempt to pass moving car from the rear and cut in immediately in front of it, as any emergency stop on your part may result in collision.
 DO NOT dodge defect or an obstacle in the street by swinging in front of an approaching car.
 AFTER DARK, if you are on the car tracks and your machine goes dead, PUSH TT OFF. If you cannot do that go back and flag approaching cars If on single track, FLAG IN BOTH DI- RECTIONS
 REMEMBER it is both unlawful and very dan gerous to cut across car tracks between street intersections Receiver ham Railway, Light Power Company