davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
READY no REPORT ANY TIME

Washington Dec 3.--Senator Falls
special Mexico investigating commit
tee is ready to report at any time ON
the advisabillty Of armed intervention
IS the United States. committee mem
hers said today.
Fall, just back from the border, had
a long conference with Secretary Lam
Sing. Fall said later his committee can
make partial report at any tive tor
the information of congress, should II
be needed, although mucn invest -sat-
ing remains to be done.
Note Not Answered
Meanwhile, Mexico had not replied
10 I4ansings note requesting release Oh
William o. Jenkins. American consul'
nj agent imprisoned at Puebia' AN
other refusal to free jenkins Woui'
not surprise the state department j.
was learned, Such refusal, 1t Is eN
pectcd, would make the situation SUI
fiCiently serious to he called to the a'
tention Of President Wilson ana I'll
cabinet.
Ygnaclo Bonilass Mexican amDas
Hador, was expected to present to sec
yetary Lansing today the eVidehc
supplied by the Mexican Governmen
to support the charge of perJur
against jenkins.
British Subject Freed
Information reached Washington
day of the KIDNAPPING of Norma
Rowe, a British subjects, by rebeis
Zacatecas who held him for ransoi
The British vice consul at Zacatec'
Immediately protested and reporo'
the abduction to the British cons
general at Mexico City. The cover
ment at once effected Rowe's releas
1t is held by manv here that brI
ish subjects are accorded far pet'
treatment by the Mexican eovernme
than Americans due principally to
fact that Great Britain has not reco
nized Carranza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
THREE BILLION
DEFICIT LOOMS
BEFORE NATION
Secretary OF Treasury Says Government Books TO Snow
Red Balance At End Of Fiscal Year And shortage VI
s1,5OO,O0O Probable Next Year; Figures incomplete
AS Congress May Appropriate More Millions.
Rx Ralph F. Couch

QJnited Press Staff Correspondentl
wosb;ngton Dec 3.--A deficit of more than three
billion dollars will show on the books Of the government
On ne 80 1920 the close of the current fiscal year. sec
retarv of the Treasury Glass estimated IN his annua re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

o. II. Reeder has been elected presi-
Gent and John r. Herr cashier Oh III"
new Athena State bank, which VIII
open Tor business as soon as the sale
and equipment arrive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

Continued of Page sevcn''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
Weather Forecast

I"n'sh' and Thursday fair.
M''Ainlum 80.
Minimum 10.
No rainfall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

Immediate action will be sought on
the Sterling bill empowering criminal
courts to deal with anarchists boishe-
visits and reds generally sehatoi
s,,-.,l;,,.t opno,ncpd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

y x X x y 4 4 a x x = .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
DOCTOR KOS KID JULIAN

Kid Julian, scheduled to fight aRlph Lincoln in Tucson in the main event of the Armistice Day card plan ned by Art Shannon for November il, will be unable to enter the ring. Billy McMahon, Julian's manager, re- turned from Phoenix Tuesday night to receive the following telegram from his partner, Harry Person, in San Diego:
 Julian fought Danny Kremer last week in weakened condition from sickness, and doctor orders he must not enter ring for some time."
 McMahon said that he and Shannon were trying to get either Young Brown, the oLs Angeles whirlwind, or Charlie Roselli to ttake Julian's place. Brown is a native of Phoenix who has been one of the coasts best drawing cards during the last few months. Roselli is also a clever fighter with long string of victories and a fight between Lincoln and either one of these two will probably arise plenty of interest here.
 McMahon returned to Phoenix yes terday from Tucson. to make further arrangements for the Armistice Day fight with shannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
RoxlN GIN GLOBE NOV. ii

The boxing tournament is going to be the big event of the day at the Globe-Miami district Armistice Day celebration November II. Jake Stahl, the hardest hitting lightweight in the game today, will battle Tommy Car ter, the pride of the Globe-Miami dis trict, in a scheduled ten-round bout. "Gentleman Jake" as he is known to his friends, is expected in the city this evening from Phoenix fresh from a victory over Young Brown. Stahl will give public workout in this city to- morrow, the time and place to be an- nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
40 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No Longer Terrorize Those Who Know
 of "Number 40"

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood" Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead pois- oning, rheumatism, catarrh, constipa- tion, indigestion, stomach trouble, ma laria, toxic poisoning hepatic conges- tions, scrofulous enlargements, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poisoning. Number 40" is made by J. c. Menden. hall, 40 years druggist. Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co., Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
COMP PLETE CARD
 IS ANNOUNCED
 FUR TOMORROW

Manager French's card for the ifs tic program to be staged at the Grand theater tomorrow evening was com pleted yesterday, with five encoun- ters listed. In the headliner, of course, will be Johnnie Celmars, the Los Angeles whirlwind, who meets Russell Chambers, pride of Douglas, in 10 rounds. This fight is arousing more interest in the Warren district than any other match to be made here in months.
 In the semi-final Bob Collins, who knocked out Al Mauch in the second round of a scheduled six-round bout here on October 24, will meet Frank Ford. Fans are looking for a real fight in this contest, which follows a challenge by Ford to fight Collins on a winner-take-all basis.s
 The preliminaries will include Kid La Salle, of Phoenix, and Kid GGrif- fiths, of Douglas, who is said by Kid George, who is training Chambers in Douglas, to be fast and experi- enced scrapper, well worthy of the patronage of Bisbee fans; Kid Hig- gins of Bisbee and Kid Burns of Low ell. and Tiny Zumsteg, g years Of age, and Bruner Zumsteg, Il years. This last scrap is being staged by Manager French at the request or a large number of fans. The lads fought at Douglas a few weeks ago and were given an ovation at the close of the go.
 That followers of the game are due to see some of the best talent in the west if the right kind of support IS given to Manager French and Match maker Loughery in the cards they are arranging for Bisbee is signifled by the correspondence which is being received by French. In his mail yes terday were four letters from Los Angeles in which three top-notchers are offered to him for his local cards.
 The first letter was from Frank p Holborow, manager of Steve Dal- ton. the coast welterweight, who mas niled up a solid bunch of victories during the last six months, and who is rated one of the gamest, cleVerest and fastest welterweights ln the west.
 The second letter came from C. A. O'Connor, manager of Togo Koryama' q Japanese featherweight, who IS nroving a sensation in Pacific coast circles and who is willing to meet anvbody between 12S and 133 pounds, with Chet Neff. the lightweight champion of the southwest pre- ferred.
 Another communication is from Danny Edwards, 11S-pound boxer who has defeated such men as hlu Mende, Billy Mascott, George Adams and Danny Kramer. The last leuter came from c. O. Sumehart, manager of Allie Mack, who has draw decl- sions with Willie Jackson, Johnnle Dundee. Patsy Clinet. Jimmy Duffy and Frankie Burns of Oakland. Sume- hart says that if French can give Mack three fights here he will also hiring with him the present weiter- weight titleholder of the Pacitie coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
TOUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bott.S of
 Sloan's Eminent

N THAT Sloan's does, it does w thoroughly = penetrates sUithoat
 rubbing to the assailed part and promptly relieves all manner of ex- ternal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and notwithstanding. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles. stiff joints, pains, bruises. stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects.
 For 38 years Sloan's Eminent has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled in producing results (
 All druggists-35c., 70c., $1.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
SUSPEND PASSENGER SERVICE.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The suspension of railway passenger traffic deter mined upon by the government in order to make possible the distribu- ton of urgently needed coal, pota- toes and other supplies, will take ef- feet November 15. It will last only six days instead of the ten doys or iginallY contemplated
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
Local=IN SPORT REALM-World
OVER THE STATE SP PORT CIRCUIT
THANKSGIVING DAY MARATHON

IHHNNSSlVING DAY MARA HUN A marathon race for anyone in the state, professional or amateur, is to be started Thanksgiving Day from in front of Mack aGrdner's store on North Central avenue, in Phoenix MT. Gardner announced yesterday that he intended to make it an annual affair.
 The race is to be over a ten-mile course to be laid out by committee selected by Gardner, the course start ing and ending at Gardner's jewelry store. The Indian school will be rep resented, according to their athletic director, by at least five entrants.
 The first prize offered will be dia- mond studded medal, given by Gard ner, while Vic Hanny will offer hat as second prize and John Hyder will give a shirt as third prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
BOB MARTIN |S BEST TPR0SPEc'T
 IN MANY YEARS
By FRED TuRBYvILLE, N. E. A. Sports Writer.

Bob Martin will do. The big sol dier looks like the best heavyweight prospect in many years. He is better than either Willard .or Dempsey were as heavyweight debutantes. With careful nursing he should make a steady climb to the top of his divi- sion. He looks like a coming cham pion.
 There is plenty of work ahead for Bob. He made good in his first fight and he can fight ds often as he chooses. There are offers for him in Canton, O., Detroit, Toledo. New Jersey and France. He can just about pick his own opponent, but Jimmy Bronson, his wise little man. ager, will attend to that point.
 The real task now is to hold Mar tin back-to keep him from advanc- ing more swiftly than is good for him. There is such a thing, you know
 And while the big soldier boy is still hearing the cheers of his admir- CTS he is a mighty green boxer. He doesn't know half of the fine points of the game. And that just makes him look all the better as a cham pionshfp prospect. He can win now because of his natural hitting powers, and what he will do when he has had the education that Dempsey had in the school of experienced?
 The boxing world is with him. 1 never saw happier fight crowd than that which left the arena at Akron the night that Martin stopped Joe Bonds in his first big bout in the professional ranks. The fans were enthused They were loud in their plaudits. Great predictions were made in Martins behalf.
 They had seen a fighting machine that even excelled Dempsey in ac- tion. Bob Martin was in the thick of it every second of the fight. He never stopped.
 With each bell he sprung from. his reached the center of the ring, his left straight ahead and generally in the stomach of Joe Bonds. Eleven times he did this-once at the start of each round. Those eleven straights alone were enough to finish many heavyweight.
 Bonds stuck ten and half rounds with Martin simply because he knew how to hold on and Martin did not know how to handle him when he held on. That is one of the things Martin will learn.
 Martin also will be toned down a little and his over-anXiety to win quickly will be done away with.
 He went the eleven rounds at a furious clip and never once was there a let up. Hise defense was his offense. He hit so fast and often that Bonds didn't have chance to touch him. He was too busy stopping Martins punches.
 Martin has one of the best lefts in the business. It is going to make him famous. He can hit with his right, too, but Bonds peculiar de- fense blocked them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
LIVE LOCAL SPORT NEWS

Percy Page, husky right end on the Bisbee high school football team, is out for practice again. He has been out since the Tucson game. He prob ably will be in condition to play in the next game, which will be played in Tucson soon.
 Phillip Dupenx, the high schools star guard, who received a dislocated knee cap in the last Tucson game, is again out for practice.
 The Bisbee high school team is working hard for it's game with the Nogales high school team on Nov 8. The game with Nogales is expected to be an easy victory for the Bisbee team, as Nogales has been beaten by both Tucson and Douglas and the Risbee team has beaten both of these. The team and rooters will motor to Nogales.
 The rules for the annual New Years race from Douglas to Bisbee were decided upon at meeting which took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. Mast and Waldmeyer represented the Douglas Y. M c. A. te the meeting, while the Bisbee "Y" was represent ed by Potter, Putnam, Davenport, Thompson and Brownie. The rules adopted were practically the. same as last year. If the new road is fin ished at the time of the race, 100 boys will run, while if the Osborn road is used 12O boys will run. Jack Ryan will decide which road is to be used and notify both sides 10 days pryor to the race. A bronze statue of Marathon runner is the trophy for which the two towns will compete. It has been won by Doug las two succeeding years and if she wins it again this year the trophy is hers permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
s2.ooo BRIDGE STOLEN

WOODBURY, N. J.-Somebody has stolen a $2,0OO bridge belonging to Monroe township. It was built across Great Egg Harbor river. A reward of $2O0 is offered for it's re- covery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

NE WYORK, Nov. 3.-Baby finger nrints are an ornament to any wall. So ruled Justice Harry Robitzek 1n Rronx municipal court, and Miss Mary Donneliy, landlady, lost her suit for s6O damages brought against a former tenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
HODGES WINS ARIZONA DERBY

Spurred on by the cheers of the multitude, C.. w. Hodges romped home Monday winner in the Arizona Derby, the racing classic of the fiji teenth annual state fair at Phoenix. It was anybody's race untii the stretch, when the gelding shot ahead at the turn and paced across the tape a winner.
 Each and every event on the racing card was featured by good racing, though the second proved to be a rather tame affair compared with the others.
 Another excellent program is prom ised for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

There were. in the beginning of 1918, 1,271 automobile establishments in the United States and over 6,000,- 0e0 motor vehicles were in use.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

The stove league won't go out be- cause of the miners strike; the sport editors will furnish plenty of fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

In football they don't say the "best team lost;" they call a defeat a moral victory" proving the advant- age of a college education.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
BI ecRowD FOR PHOENIX BOUT

The largest crowd that has ever at tended boxing contest m Phoenix is expected to be on hand Friday eve ming when Rufus Williams and Speed
 ball Hayden mix it in a ten-round bout to determine the colored middle weight championship of the United States. Four other events are includ- ed on the program, one battle royal.
 Hayden is recognized by the Police Gazette, authority on all matters per taining to the ring, as the present holder of the colored middleweight title. Hayden has yer 70 surfer de- feat in the ring, after three active years, and only twice during this period has he been held to draw. Later, he got verdicts over these men
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
WHY "FATTY" QUIT BASEBALL

Roscoe Arbuckle, the motion pie ture comedian, well known in Bisbee. where he formerly lived, surrendered his option to purchase the Vernon club of the Coast league. because he didn't like the terms Of payment, and also because he couldn't get guar antee of a lease on the ball park Arbuckle ran the club most of the season on his option, got lot of ad- vertising and probably made some money out of it all. The club reverts to Eddie Maier, who practically was forced out of active operation of the club several years ago because he didn't observe salary limits, etc., just as if any club owner ever observed a salary limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

If Charley threw a blackberry pie in football game he'd give the sport black eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

However, it's doubtful if they'll be able to get the fans in Philly warmed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

There is considerable similarity to be found in the throwing of forward pass by gridiron hero and the hurl- ing of pie by, Chaplin. Both foot ball and pie generally are intercepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

Some bird has invented electric scissors. That will make 1t easier for the sport editor in the winter league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

For job work that is r,gnt Phone ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

The ex-kaiser ought to have all the trees in Holland down by now. He's probably got enough wood on hand to form another cabinet. The Dutch had better watch him or he'll be saving down their windmills.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

When they were handing out num- bers for the Ohio-Michigan game the players drawing "13" raised an awful howl. Well, why not put 'em down as "Mr. Blank?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
:SHOKTJAR5|
By RAzz BERRY

Jess Willard has more sense than the eX-kaiser. Jess knows when he has enough. While the famous wood chopper and former senior member of the Me Und Gott" blue sky firm is said to be thinking about staging a comeback.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

The thirteenth member of foot ball eleven is a joker in the deck, anyhow, until someone loses a leg or nose, and then he trots onto the field and gives the captain an earful from the coach. They ought to wear West ern Union caps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

American football is said to have it on the English game, but none of our cheer leaders ever approached the artistic heights where Charley Chap lin perches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

Phillip Dupenx, the high schools star guard, who received a dislocated knee cap in the last Tucson game, is again out for practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Pittsburgh Objects
to New Phone Rates

Complaint was filed to-day before
the Public Service Commission by
the city of Pittsburgh against con-
tinuance by the Bell Telephone COM
pany of the telephone rates in eff
feet during the war which the COM
pany has asked, and on which a
hearing will be held September II.
The city charges that the rates are
excessive and unreasonable. The
Commission officers announced that
an inquiry is now under way into
the telephone proposition and that
this complaint would be considered
in connection with it.
The State Teachers Retirement
Board was to-day advised by
Deputy Attorney General Emerson
i. Collins that an employe of the
Department of Public Instruction en-
titled to retire under the State
school retirement system, but also
eligible under the State Govern
ment retirement system should re-
tire under the latter.
The Governors Office to-day Is
sued n requisition for return from
Atlantic City to Philadelphia of
Frederick Austin charged with de-
frauding Alfred Meurer out of
$4,000 by means of a transaction in
stocks of an Ottawa concern.
Paris +. Snyder, of Lititz. was to-
day appointed a Bank Examiner
and assigned to examination OF
building and loan associations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Pilgrim Commandery to
Send Big Delegation to
Philadelphia Convention

Members of the Pilgrim Command
cry No. II Knights Templar are plan
ming for a big trip to Philadelphia.
During the week of September the
Thirty y-fourth triennial conclave and
grand encampment will be held in
Philadelphia. All past commanders
will be a part if the business sessions,
but all Knights are privileged to at
tend. Harrisburg expects to be rep
resented by a large delegation.
Philadelphia knights Templar have
arranged an elaborate program to in
clude two parades. two grand balls.
excursions to Atlantic City, recep-
Stratford. On Wednesday the Temp
lar drill will be held at West Fair
mount Park. During the day a water
carnival will also be held.
On Thursday the Victory parade
will me the big feature, in addition
to an historical pageant of Americas S
naval forces in the harbor. On Fri
day there will be various forms of
entertainment, and to close the week
most of the Knights will visit At
lantic City.
Local knights will leave this city
on September s. Special trains will
not be provided, but the regular
trains will be augmented to accom-
modate the crowd The Harrisburg
delegation will secure a band after
they have arrived at Philadelphia.
The headquarters of the Pilgrim
Commandery will be at the Colorado
Hotel located in North Fifteenth
street philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
AVIATORS HOPE
TO BETTER MARKS
in AERIAL DERBY
Colonel Thaw, Commander of
Lafayette Escadrille, Pre-
pares to Start First Lap
Ey Associated Pr3S

MineoIa, n. Y. Aug. 27.-Morc
than twenty airplanes participating
in the international aerial derby
were expected to arrive at Roosc-
welt field to-day from Toronto and
several new entrants, including
Colonel William Thaw, who gained
fame as commander of the La
fayette escadrille, were preparing
to start on the first lap of the race.
With improved flying weather the
pilots We're hopeful of bettering the
marks made yesterday by three
aViators who succeeded in making
the round trip between Mineola and
The winner of the derby will be
announced after official reports
from stations along the route have
been received and actual flying time
computed.
Eight new starters entered the
race from Roosevelt field and eight
arrived from Toronto and started
on the return trip. Colonel Barker,
n one-armed Canadian ace, expert
enced much difficulty in driving
safely through snow and ram
storms coming through New York
State. He brought a pouch of mail
which included a letter from the
Prince of Wales to President Will
son.
Lieutenant Wallace Young left
Roosevelt field at S.35 o'clock this
morning on the last leg of the race
between Toronto and New York.
He arrived here last night.
Lieutenant O. s. Palmer, in a
Curtiss machine, left on the second
leg of his journey at 9.S9 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Baker Asks For $4,000
Officers in New Army

Washington, Aug. 26.-Conditions
of which the public has knowledge
make it important that thorough
state of efficiency in the American
Army be reached with as little delay
as possible, Secretary Baker declar-
ed in a letter to-day to Chairman
Kahn, of the House military affairs
committee, which went eXhaustively
into the reasons why he has asked
Congress for authority 10 retain a
maximum of $4,000 officers was re-
officers in the military establishment
up to June 80, 1920.
Pointing out that two major tasks
now facing the War Department are
the complete rebuilding of a per-
manent military force" and the
liquidation of property valued at six
and a half billion dollars, Secretary
Baker said authority to retain
maximum of $4,000 officers was TT
quested in order that line officers
might be free to devote their entire
energy to Army reorganization"
AS to the problem of liquidation,
said the secretary. he believed the
retention of an adequate commits
stoned personnel to supervise this
work was in the interest of national
economy.