davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
TAMMANYs INFLUENCE.

New l Ork Times.
 Justice Newburger performs a cap ital- public service in accepting a re- nomJnation from the republican party, and in consenting to run on the in dependent ticket and to accept the support of other organizations deter mined to resent the impudent attempt of the Tammany boss to make the great post of justice of the supreme court of New York piece of political spells.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Here Gnd There i7o Arizona

prospects hold good for continued nigh prices, 1t is very probable that another year will see two or three thousand acres planted to cotton in the valley on the lands where an ample supply of water is assured. This will, without doubt, prove a welcome diversification to our crops and will to a large extent, relieve the unsatis- factory conditions that now exists in the grain trade in the valley, cutting down the supply of grain to the point where the dealers will be able to handle it, or so anxious to handle il that they will not make unreasonable dockages or extortionate demands for sacks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
.EA5TLAND O|L
 PRODUCTION IS
 MORE THAN PA.

DALLAS, Aug. 12.-S. F. Ballentine, who went to Eastland to write oil stories for the various Texas and east ern newspapers, has returned to Dal- las as an oil magnate. MT Ballentlne accompanied by his wife and Swear old son are guests a; the Adolphus hotel
 MT. Ballentine in discussing the sit uation in the Ranger field made the following comment: "The Eastland county oil fields are the largest yet discovered containing the Penis.l- vania grade of crude. Eastland county today is producing more high-grade paraffin base crude than the state of Pennsylvania produced at the height of it's production. The life of the Ran ger field is as yet an unknown Quan- tity the field is too new The fife of the deep fields in other parts of the country, however, have been Ions liz ed and we should have reasons to be- lieve that the Texas fields should be no different than the others"
 According to MT. Ballentine, there has been no wastage in the Ranger field Due in no small degree to the fact that the acreage was controlled in the early stage. by the large com panies, and that they were careful not to develop and produce the oil faster than it could be taken care of by the pipe lines.
 Eastland is destined to be one of the coming cities of Texas, according to Mir. Ballentine, who now takes his home there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Ssso,o ,ooo FORECLOSURES ON
 THE NARRAGANSET MIN

TUCSON, Aug. 12.-Judgment for more than S33O, 900 was entered against the Narragansett Mines company operating near Rosemont in favor of the Albert Steinfield company Satr- day in the superior court by detault. The judgment bars all other creditors from claiming any interest or inter fering in the sale of the property or ever afterward placing any lien on the title to be issued to the purchaser at the sale by the sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
SINCERITY AND HORSE SENSE.

SALVATION ARMY that when she was sent the her were Be sincere anu N useho sense" Two qualities through anything any ume and anywhere.
 with whom we dlher hos' We take our hats off absolutely in the things they are doing quality quicker discovered as insincerity. ..
 little than letting the other eow nod Ne happy because he thinks hes running things getting the thing 
 about ue any looking only for results
 the Hun and Boche up in only stimulating the employ warhat used in telling them to the hordes of Atlla.
 F thought that getting what happened to kaiser calm yourself
 The only unfair thing about submitting the league proposor that them would under pression that i something O do with baseball
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
BELLA KuN,s GOING.

New York Tribune.
 So it is farewell to Bela Kun, the patent medicine man, who has been destroying what the war left of Hun gary. Six months of dictatorship was all Budapest was able to endure, and among those booting the adventurous quack out of the country was the president of the Hungarian Soviet or 9aniZation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
Offers Tucson City
 Mart In H. c. l.. War

TUCSON, Aug. 12.-As a means of allaying conditions resulting from the high cost of living, Dr. Ira E. Huff man, former mayor of Tucson and lately returned from overseas, where he served as a major in the medical corps, has offered to turn over the national guard armory, of which he is custodian, for use as a public market during the present emerg' ency. He made the offer to the chamber of commerce which would supervise the market. The proposal will be discussed at meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
PLANS UPSET.

New York Herald
 Not only Congressional but Presi- dential plans have been upset by MT. H. Cost of Living. Members or the House and Senate planned to see their constituents and secure their fences, while the President planned to put the Leagu eof Nations across" Every bodys disappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
THE DISPUTE OVER WHEAT,

ANSM 1O4h hOllN.
 Eastern editors and politicians throw the blame for the high cost of living upon the wheat price guaran- tee, established to promote food pro duction for the war. Western sena- tors say that the wheat crop is short of the anticipated figure and that world scarcity keeps prices high. You can believe which you hle-but most Western men know something about wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

morning it made the trip to NOgalos and back in slightly less than two hours, and in the afternoon made q trip east along the line almost to Columbus, and back.
 At present the planes are using the field just south of the polo grounds about half a mile west of the slaugh- ter house. It is probable that per manent field will be established east of the camp by purchasing good sized tract of land there. Hangers are now en route to Douglas from san An tonio At present the personnel of the air force stationed here consists of eight officers and 35 enlisted men. CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
 TO PLEAD FOR BETTER RATE.
 PHOENIX, Aug. 12.-Commissioner
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

Does Mrs. Dubwaite, in the course of little disagreement, ever remind you of the men she might have mar ried?" No" answered Mir. Dub. waite, according to the Birmingham Age-Herald. Tn an argument like that I would have a decided advan- tage" Why so?" "One of Mrs. Dubw aite's former suitors is now doo ing time in the penitentiary for em' bezzlement and two others are prom inent Bolsheviki."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Washington, Nov 21.-Compromise efforts to ratify the peace treaty were thrown into the background today by developments strengthening the possi- bilityi that. the whole controversy might be transferred to the political parues fer decision by the people in 1920.
 Senator Lodge. chairman of the for eign relations committee and republi- can leader of the senate, declared in a statement there was mo room for fur ther compromise" and urged that the reservations of the senate majority be carried into the campaign.
 There was no formal expression to determine whether a like stand would be taken ultimately by President Mil son and the administration senators, but it developed that the presidents s senate supporters had no definite as- surances as yet that he would reopen the subject for compromise by resub- hitting the treaty when the new ses- sion of congress begins Dec. l.
 The declaration of Senator Lodge reversed the position he and most other republican senators had taken toward injection of the treaty into politics and was accepted in consres- sional and official circles as clothed with an added significance by MT Lodges conference with Will H. Hays the republican national chairman. J@sI before the unsuccessful fight Wednes- day for ratification with the majority reservations included. The statement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
TO LIFT EN5ARGoEs ON
 WHEAT AND FLOUR DEC. f5

New York Nov. 21-Embargoes ol wheat flour will be lifted Decembsr IS, it was announced by the U1itei States Grain Corporation here lala today.
 Lifting of embargoes on both ex- ports and imports followed the action of President Wilson in Washington today in signing a proclamation conr p.etely terminating che embargo cOii- aol which has been in effect for more than two years.
 Control over embargoes first was exercised by the War Trade Board .tu protect the supplies of wheat aid wheat four for the allies. Later control was taken over by Julius II. Barnes, wheat director under tEs wheat guarantee bill
 Discussing the Hitting of the em- bargo, MT. Barnes said:
 This is che step in the neeessapy reconstruction of trade facilities broken by the war, which must fune- tfon when the Grain Corporation terminates it's three years work.
 This release of embargo also per- mits Canadian wheat and wheat flour to enter American markets freq of duty under rulings of the cus- i toms service. It is expected that this will greatly enlarge the United States supply of spring wheat flowers which are faVorites in the baking trade and which, because of the paHtf2l crop failure in the northwest this year, have been relatively in light supply"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
"5lG SIX" FACES EXPULSION
 FROM THE INTERNATIONAL

New York, Nov. 21.-The executive council of the International Typo graphical Union arrived here tonight from Indianapolis to see if settle- ment cannot be effected Betwaen s.si eria- ployers and compositors wile- are ~off vacation" in connection with the strike and lockout which has existed in the printing industry here for near ly two months
 J. w. Hays. spokesman for the council, said that the council would have nothing to make public until af- ter its members had got into comnlu- nication with Leon H. Rouse, president of Big Six.
 Questioned as to the. power of the executive council to effect a settle ment, Hays ~sN it had unlimited power and could even go as far as ex- polling Big Six" if that local proved sufficient refractory.
 All trade unions in this city were warned today by the Allied Printing Trades Council of Greater New York to disregard pleas for financial or mo- ral aid from local printing unions which have seeded" from. their in : ternational organization. A letter signed by officials of the council al legged their purpose is to raise suffi- cient money to continue the secession movement and eventually to wreck the American Federation of Labor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
HELD FOR MURDER
 OF HER sRoTHER.lN LAW

Concord. \. H.. Nov. 21.-Mrs.' Ma rion L. Otterson was held for the grand jury today on the charge of the murder of her brother-i Jaw, Mau- rice Otterson, at Hooksett, on the night of November S. Several wit nesses were heard at the hearing in the police court here.
 OtterSon, a returned service man who had conducted a garage in Hook sett since his discharge from the army, was shot to death in his fath- sr's home. His sister-in-law, who was with him. called neighbors and told them that Otterson had been killed by two men who had entered the . house when she opened the door to put the dog out. She said that one of the men had held her on the floor with a sweater bound about her head and that the other did the shooting and had riied Otterson's pockets and ransasked the house. The men, she said. then escaped in an automobile
 Several days search failed to dis close any trace of the alleged automo. bile and Mrs. Otterson's arrest fol. lowed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
MISTAKEN IDENTIFICATION
 OF BODIES OF SOLDIERS

Racine, Wis. Nov. 21.-Three in- stances of mistaken identification of bodies of soldiers who fell in the Russian campaign caused Dr. W. P Collins to telegraph to Adiutant Gen eral Harris of the war department to- night calling for an investigation.
 Dr. Collins son, Lieut.. E. R. Col lins, lost his life in Siberia. A body supposed to have been that of the lieu tenant arrived Tuesday. but proved tc be that of Charles o. Dial of Carlisle Ind. A2telegram to that city brought information that body buried there < had been exhuned and found to bt that of. Frank E.. Sapp. of Summit vile, Ind. Inquiry at Summitville dis closed that the body of L. Connor residence not known. had been buried there as that of Sapp.
 The names and. serial numbers O the slain soldiers were attached to th' caskets. but identification tags on thu bodies revealed the mistaken identifi cations, Dr. Collins said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
ANGLo-FRENcH TREATY
 HAS BEEN RATIFIED

Paris. November 21.-Stephen Pi- chon, French Foreign Minister and Sir Eyre Grove. Assistant Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, last night exchanged notifications of the treaty guarantees ing British aid to France if. without provocation, she is. ttacked by Ger~ many.
 Sir Eyre is the representa- e of Great Britain in the Supreme Coun- cil during the absence of Premier Lloyd George.
 The announcement of ratification of the treaty caused considerable sur- prise, because it had been generally understood that Great Britain would not ratify the treaty before the Unit ed States did so.
 Although the treaty was ratified last night it does not come into force until the similar treaty with tha United States has been ratified. London, November 21.-A BonaI Law, Government leader, in the House i of Commons, on being asked today whether the faction of the United l States would affect the Anglo -French- American treaty said:
 Our undertaking in that treaty
 which so far has 5een unratified .by 1 the United States, was contingent up-
 on it's also being carried by the i United States. Another situation
 might create new condition of ;af- 1 fairs.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

the nanufaetures Of beer containing mprg tan one half of one per cent. ElfHhol. Eliaa Ruot. counsel for Rup- pert charged prohibition advocates in congress with taking advantage of the year of grace allowed by the consti- tutional amendment and which he said came very near being a contract be- tween the congress and the states and with having "heckled and harried" the liquor interests while attempting to shove forward national prohibition a few months under the pretext of the war emergency Mir. Root also deplored the granting of unlimited power to the federal government.
 In attacking the validity of war time prohibition act, William D. Guth- rie, appearing also for Ruppert, as- serted the mere fact that some American troops were still abroad did not expand or increase the powers of congress-
 Mir. Guthrie declared congress in the eighteenth amendment or in the war time prohibition act did not see fit to use the term alcoholic liquors which would prohibit the use of any alcoholic beverage while the Volstead act attempts to change the standard by the insertion by congress of a pro- vision making it apply to beverages containing more than one-half of one per cent. alcohol.
 Both Solicitor General King and As sistant Attorney General F'rierson made closing statements for the gov ernment in which they denied the con- tention of their opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
DISCOVERY IN NEW YORK
 OF "DEATH PLOT" OF REDS

New York, Nov. 21.-Discovery of a plot to assassinate federal. state and police officials who have been active in prosecuting I. w. w. and Union of Russian Workers members was an- nounced tonight.
 Alexander I. Rorke. assistant district attorney; Charles F. Scully, head of the Red squad of the department of justice, and Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan of the bomb squad, were the men marked for death for their activi- ties in the recent drive to halt the Red movement by deportations and crini- nal prosecutions.
 Three members of the Union of T,ussion Workers disclosed the plans when they made it known that they believed their arrest was due to knowledge of the death %lot." The men deny that they were members oi the ring of death."
 Some time ago. it was sad, com mittee of five was selected by the radicals to devise ways and means fol disposing of their enemies and it was learned that the committee was told that if the use of bombs was decided i on. an expert chemist would be ob. tained The committee was composed of three I. W. w. members and twe members of the Union of Russian Workers,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
NO REPLY TO THE NOTE
 WARNING MEXICAN GOVT

Washington. Nov. 21.--State depart naent officials still awaited tonight a -cply 10 the note warning the Mexican -overnment that any further moles- atlon of William o. Jenkins, Aneri- an consular agent at Puebla, the second largest city in Mexico, who has been arrested twice in connection with his recent abduction by bandits, would seriously affect the relations between the United States and Mexico.
 go far as was made known, no re- port regarding Jenkins reached the department today from the embas- sy al Mexico City. but officials be- .icvA that if he had not been re- .eased he soon would be as result of the state departments demand.
 Discussing the general Mexican sit- uation today, state department of hcers revealed that before the world war the army general staff estimat- I'd that complete intervention in Mex leo by the American government would require f50,000 men operating over a period of three years. Present estimates were not made available, but it Is known that army officials hold that the forces necessary at this lime would be much less because of the increased army equipment, such ss motorized transport, artillery and lirplanes.
 During the day the department made public a complete report from Jenkins on his capture and his sub sequent treatment in hospital al Puebla after his friends had agreed ;o pay 150O0o in gold for his ran sonn. pledging their lives that the in- stallments would be forthcoming. | Has under date of November 2 na6 zmplified the account which Jenkins wrote to Representative Davis oi Tennessee and which MT. Davis made public yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
6RoTHERHooDs OPPOSED 'il TO RETURN OF RAILROADS

New York, Nov. 21..-Continuance for at least two years of government control and operation of the railroads, was urged bye Timothy Shea, acting president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen, in an address on Pending Railway Leg islation" at the annual dinner to night of the Academy of Political Science. He asserted that ito hurry the railroads now back to private ownership would be a public calani- ty."
 Shea spoke for the four r;. N ad brotherhoods, the allied shops And crafts and the American Federal on of Labor. Alluding to the anti strike provisions of the Cummins bill, he asserted the sword of treacheryd can be seen beyond.
 The chief executives of the railway labor organizations" he declared, have become convinced that the pending anti-strike legislations is the indirect outcome of a conspiracy to reduce the wages ofsrailroad employees below their present inadequate levels.
 The dominating nancial interests in the transportation industry have decided that when government control of the transportation industry is term mated, they will reduce the rates of pay of railway workers, and iii strikes result, they will break them by fining or imprisoning the strikers and their leaders. It is the same reasoning and it is the same group who have attempted to continue the enslavement of the iron and steel workers by denying them the right of collective bargaining"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
PRINCE PLACES WREATH
 ON RoosEyELT's GRAVE

New York. Nov. 21.-The Prince of Wales laid a wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevelt today and later presided over function which would have had particular appeal to the former president. For one entire aft ernoon the young British heir was the host to 1000 school children on board the great battle cruiser Renown. At the princes own request the children were left free to wander at will over the great warship and no restriction of any kind was placed upon them except where their safety was con- cerned.
 The prince had wished to visit Roosevelt's grave at oyster Bay ac- companied only, by his immediate per sonal staff, but he found it was im- possible to avoid the enthusiastic crowds who have sprung up as if by magic whenever he has made his appearance in New York.
 Luncheon at a neighboring country club proved a longer ceremony than had been estimated and the prince was behind his schedule when he started for New York on his return Speed limits were thrown to the winds i'll order to relieve the princes ex- pressed anxiety that he might be AoeC to iCSOANC HIS ltlle SueSIS or ! the Renown.
 | The scenes on hoard the warsfip ir the afternoon was one of the mos i picturesque that has attended .thS 1 princes visit to America. The chil. i dren were selected by lot from tht high schools of the greater city, if
 teen boys and fifteen girls from eacf
 school, and were carried out to tn,
 cruiser in launches provided by tn, 1 board of education. AS each boy an, i girl arrived at the gangway of tn,
 Renown he or she was handed an in I vitation to tea by a midshipman 1 Finally they were inarshalled oI
 the quarterback and presently tht i prince stepped from his cabin ant 1 jumped on to a capstan, where h | stood laughing down at them whil I they cheered him for several min utes. When he had a chance to b heard he bade them welcome in
 little speech which quite obviousl was spontaneous. After the reception to the ehildrei the prince went ashore and spent a,
 hour at his favorite game of squas
 at the Racquet club. Later he was tn I guest at dinner of the Pilgrims clu following which he attended a per 1 formance at the Hippodrome., Tn
 last item on the days programme. wa reception at the Seventh Regimen
 ArTory which lasted until long afte I midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

follows: Ss /
 T have no especial comment td make. The case is very simple. After four months of careful consideration and. discussion. the reservations wers presented to the senate. They were purely American in their character. designed solely to Americanize tlas treaty and make it safe for the United States.
 Under the presidents orders tic followers of the administration in tBe senate voted down those reservations. It was also shown by q vote that there was decisive majority against tho treaty with the reservations.
 Those reservations as presented to the senate will stand. There is no room for further compromise between Americanism and the super-sovern- ment of the league. All I ask now is that we may have the opportunity to lay those reservations before the American people. To that great and final tribunal alone would I appeal
 T wish to carry these reservations into the congress. I wish the Ameri- can people to read and study them. They are not like the covenant of the leagre. They are simple. do not see that there is one of them to which any American can objecto I want the peo- ple to see them. understand them. ard think of them in every household eu every farm. in every shop and factory | throughout the land. Then let tlsesl decide"