davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
LODGE OFFICER HERE

Mrs. Mary Johnston, grand warden of the Rebekah assembly of Arizona. will be the guest of Mrs. Edith C.. Byrne of Warren next Thursday and Friday On Thursday evening recep- tion will be rendered to her at the home of Mrs. Byrnes at s o'clock. All Rebekahs are invited. On Friday she will attend the meeting of the local lodge. From here she will go to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Bisbee Eleven Will
 Meet 18th Infantry

The opening game of the football season will be played this afternoon at o'clock at Warren park, when the high school team clashes with a picked team of the 18th infantry.
 The final lineup for the high school has not been fully decided upon, but it is said that there are only four of last years players on the team. The team has shown up very well in practice and should give the men in kahki a hard run for their money. They aver age about 140 pounds in weight.
 ' For job work that Is 7gnt Phone s9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
MEETS sIsTER

Mrs. J. M, Byrnes motoreu to Doug las last week with Dr. and Mrs. Glaze to meet her sister, Mrs. Florence Mich olson, who is returning to her home in San Francisco after visit with other relatives in Waco, Texas. They spent a day in Douglas with their brother, MT. Corger and his wife. after which Mrs. Nicholson came to Warren for a days visit with Mrs. Byrnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Tips Of tue TOWn
BACK FROM coNvENTIoN

w. w. Gidley, manager of the safety first department of the Copper Queen, returned yesterday from Cleveland, O., where he mas been attending the Ma tional Safety First convention for a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
RECEPTION FOR HI TEACHERS

The faculty of the Horace Mann junior high school entertained all the local high school teachers last night with reception. An opportunity was afforded for newly arrived teachers to meet the older faculty members and Superintendent and Mrs. Philbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
RETURN WITH GAME

Ed Plum, K. R. Winstead, L. A. Powell and Dewey Warren of Powell, returned yesterday from a two-weeks' hunting trip in the White mountains. The party bagged two deer and four turkeys. All the boys report a fine time, although some of the roads were 'very rough. Once during the trip they encountered a snow storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
NEw rEAcHER ARRIVES

Miss Beatrice Keagle, who is going to teach the fourth grade of the Lin coin school, arrived yesterday from Ellendale, North Dakota. She is living at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

John Twomey, O. s. French and Frank Loughery left for Tucson yes terday morning to see the Lincoln Chavez fight and to look for material for the fight cards to be staged here by French.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
HEREAvEMENT.cALLs

Mir and Mrs. Frank Mayne have been called to Globe by the sudden death of Mrs. sMayne's sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
FINE TIME PROMISED

The best of jazz music and the fin est kind of entertainment, it is an nounced, will be offered to Bisbeeans tonight at the regular dance of the American Legion at Maze hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
FOOTBALL MEETING

All who are interested in the foot
 ball team of the American Legion are requested to meet at the headquarters
 in the Maze building at 6:3O o'clock this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
LEAVES FoR FEW BAYS

Miss Agnes BOrrego, who has been visiting here for few days. will leave tonight for Fl Paso for short trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
HERE FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Cole, all of Douglas. were visitors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
LOCAL DOCTOR TAKES TRIP

pr. Bledsoe of the c. and A. medical staff left yesterday for trip to the Whitehead ranch He is expected back this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Bible stury class with Profes- sor South in charge will meet tonight at the Y w c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
LADIES' AID MEETS

Tho Ladies' Aid of the Christian church met Thursday night at the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
ACHES AND PAINS
 SLOAN'S GETS FEM!
Famous pain and ache Liniment, kept handy, brings eratify-
 ing relief

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up soon. So do stiff joints, lame AN back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus cles, and those pains from weather ex- posture, too = they don't fight long against the counter-irritant Sloans Eminent produces.
 Keep this old family friend handy for instant use "a little PenetrGtes 1oithout rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores, You ought to keep bottle handy always.
 All druggists. Three sizes = 35c., roc, $t.40,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

Phone it to The Review il it S news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

ficials of the police department, de-
tectives and policemen, members of
the Home Defense League and per-
sonal friends.
Numerous floral tributes were bank
ed about the casket when Rev. Ran
dolph H. Mckim, pastor of Epiphany
Church, read the burial service. Mrs.
Wilson and her young daughter. who
were in Canada, spending part Of the
summer at the mothers former home.
returned yesterday and attended the
funeral service.
Eight members of the detective
force acted as pallbearers. Four of
them were men who accompanied De-
tective Wilson to the G street house
in response to a riot call and who
were nearby when he was slain-Pat-
rick O'Brien. Joseph E. Grant, Edward
J. Kelly and F. L. Hughlett-and the
others were A. B. Scrivener, Thomas
F. Sweeney, Frederick M. Cornwell
and Joseph E. Morgan.
The body was taken to Prospect Hill
cemetery and placed in a vault. 1t
will be taken to Canada as soon as
the widow disposes of her effects and
arranges to return to her Canadian
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, JULY a. 1919

the Redistribution commission, an
rounced today. He said that the volume
of work is clearing up sufficiently now
to indicate that groups which fall into
definite classes probably will be in line
for hearing on that date, and that pos
slbly some sittings may be held before
October 1.
General grouping of federal employees
in nine classes. according to service,
was outlined in a tentative plan sub
mitted to the commission at a meeting
held yesterday. This plan contemplates
grouping into classes all clerical en-
ployes, for example, with the character
of their work. Other groups will in
clude scientists, engineers. professional
employees, such as lawyers, physicians,
laborers, stenographers. etc
All these service groups will be sub
divided into classes and arranged ac-
cording to the character Of their work.
Senator Jones Of New Mexico pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
-AME STREET FOR PRESIDENT
lr. Wilson Honored by Citizens of
Asuncion, Paraguay.

rincipal streets in Asuncion, Para
Jay, named for him. This informa-
on is contained in cablegram
hich Commissioner Brownlow, as
resident of the board of Commits
oners of the District, has received
-om V. Rivarola, mayor. and E. Prous,
resident of the city council of Asun-
on. The message is as follows:
I'm honor of this great event, the
gning of the peace and the constitu-
on of the league of nations. the mu-
icipality of Asuncion, Paraguay,
ends congratulations, this commu-
ity wishing prosperity to that great
ty of Washington. In honor of the
merican people. one of our best
treets this day was named for the i'll
lstrious President Wilson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
PRINCE TO BE U. S. GUEST. =.
King George Accepts President s
Invitation on Behalf of Wales

LONDON. July 23.-The Prince OF
Wales will visit the United states
next month. as guest of the Ameri-
can government. King George, on
behalf of the prince, has accepted
an invitation sent the prince by Pres
ident Wilson to visit the President
IN Washington.
After his visit to Canada the prince
will go to Washington for a few
days as guest of the American
government, and later will make a
brief visit to New York. where he
will live on board the British bat
tleship Renown, in New York har-
hor. although still a guest of the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Blame Bootleggers.
Parents League Active.

Rev. c. NJ. Tanner, pastor of Metro
'olitan A. NJ. E. Church, is one of
re most active members of the league.
I'D associated with him on the COM
'ittee in charge of the present cam
Aign are F. S. Tanner, president; l.
!. Jurix, secretary, and Rev. w. D.
'arvis. Joseph H. Stewart, Rev j.
iilton "aldron. Rev. James L. Pinn
nd Fountain Peyton.
Having met with such signal sue
IS in the distribution of q, 900 COPIES
{ their appeal, the committee yes
.rday distributed copies of NO
'ce to Colored Citizens" asking them
Read this-pass it on. 1t may save
uman life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
COMRADES BEAR BODY
OF SLAIN DETECTIVE
Officials at Funeral of Harry Viii
son-Many Floral Tributes
at Bier.

Funeral services for Detective
Harry Wilson. who was slain in the
house at 22o G street Monday night,
where Benjamin Johnson and Clara
Minor Johnson. his daughter, were
arrested for the shooting, were con-
Quoted in Hysong's funeral parlor.
Massachusetts, avenue and 18th street,
at o'clock this afternoon. Assem-
bled there to pay a last mark of re-
spect to the brave detective were of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Fixes Dividing Line.
Former Troubled Sections Quiet.

In the eighth precinct, where there
700 colored persons, and where much
.rouble was experienced Monday
tight, Capt Doyle reported unusually
luiet conditions. The same report
lpplied to the second precinct, where
apt Peck has large colored popu-
alton to deal with.
Members of Capt. Doyle's command
suggested that the precinct would
,ave remained quiet throughout the
xciting period had 1t not been for
.awbreaking colored men visiting
there from other sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
WARSAW HORROR PRISON
TO BE NATIONAL MUSEUM

WARSAW. Friday. July IL (by
the Associated Press-delayed).-
The prison known as the tenth
pavilion" will be transformed into
a national museum. Gen. Joseph
Pilsudski, the chief of state. today
guided a number of officers and
representatives of the authorities
through the building, which has
been the scene of martyrdom of
Polish national heroes.
Gen. Pilsudski showed the cell
where he himself was in prison
The visitors also had pointed out
to them the gallows at the foot of
the citadel where the Russians
executed Poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

By a vote of 271 to 1o4 the Mime
sofa Federation of Labor. voted down
a formal proposal to participate in
general strike starting September l.
as a protest against the conviction of
Thomas J. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Gen. Scott Indian Commissioner.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. July 24.-Maj
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, who retired from
Army service May 81, took Office here
yesterday afternoon as member of
the United States board of Indian
After the conference
Gen. Scott plans to so to Montana for
a visit with the Crow Indians and to
the Canadian border Of the Rocky
for a visit with the Black
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
.RECLASS|FY|NG HEARING
TO START IN OCTOBER
Simpler Branches Will Be Taken
Up First, Commission Clerk
Announces.

Hearings on definite Redistribution
of the simple branches of the plan for
federal employees will probably begin
about October 1. T. L. Almond, clerk of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Notice to Colored Citizens.

The notice reads:
We heartily commend our colored
tizens for following the advice of
'e Parents League in remaining off
e streets last night. The danger is
II past. Stay home tonight In the
terest of law and order and to avoid
e loss of life and injury, go home
fore dark and remain quiet and
'otect yourselves.
DO not assemble in crowds on any
rect in the city. as the authorities
ave ordered soldiers, marines, etc.
: dispense all crowds and to shoot
to them If necessary"
The labor world., 1919-07-19
APPEAL made
TO PRESIDENT
San Francisco Mayor Would
Have Phone Strike Settled
By Arbitration.

SAN. FRANCISCO, July II. Pres
ident Wilson has been appealed, to
by James Rolph jr., mayor Of San
Francisco, to intervene in the tele-
phone strike on the Pacific: coast and
have it settled by a board of arbitra-
tion satisfactory to both sides.
"Twenty thousand striking employ
ees Of the Pacific coast are now idle, "
said the mayors telegram to the Pres
ident, land unless the strike is soon
settled, I fear sympathetic strikes with
attendant evils will occur Repeated
efforts to induce the postmaster gen
eral to order the company under his
control to arbitrate have been unavail-
ing. :
"Relief from him seems impossible.
He suggests that the question in dis
pute be submitted to the wire control
board for settlement. This PROPOSE
.tton is not satisfactory to the employ
ees They believe that this board: Is
composed Of the representatives. OF
corporations owning telephone and
telegraph. lines and is dominated by
the postmaster general, and that, how
ever fair and honorable the members
may be, their views are likely to be
biased The employers are willing TO
submit all matters to fair and i'm
partial board composed OF members
having no connection with wire COM
pan1es or the postmaster generals de-.
partment." -
The labor world., 1919-07-19
IS
ELECTION DAY
-Four School Directors to Be
Chosen; Labor Party Has
Full Ticket.

The annual school election win be
held Saturday, the polls being open
from g. g.. m. to Z p. m.
Four directors will be chosen, as
follows: Three for terms of three
years. each to succeed Mrs. T. J.
Davis;$S. A.. Foster and: J. r. McGif-
fert, whose terms expire. One for a
one-year term to succeed r. Coole,
whose term of appointment is about
to expire.
The following are candidates:
For Three-Year Terminus.
Julius H. Barnes, John c. Bush, Will
liam J. Eklund, Mrs. Emil M. Erick-
son, John Goodwin, Frederick D.
Knight, John L. Morrison and Will
liam E. Towne.
For a One-Year Term-Robert J.
Coole.
The ticket put forward by the
Labor party and which is receiving
the general support Of workingmen
in all sections of the city is as fol-
lows: R.. J. Coole, Mrs. Emil Erick-
son, w. E. Towne and John Goodwin.
The administration of our public
schools is of the utmost importance,
and for the first time in years there
is being shown the proper interest by
voters. Women are entitled to vote
and it is expected that the total vote
cast Saturday will be upwards OF
20, 900.
Remember to vote-early-and fol
those who will in every respect be
YOUR representatives on the board
Of education.
The labor world., 1919-07-19
BOARD SETTLES
PAINT QUESTION
School Board and Painters Ad.
Just Differences Over Paint
Monopoly on Schools.

The differences between the school
board and the Painters union over
the kind of paint that should be used
on public school buildings have been
satisfactorily adjusted. It has been
the, custom of the board to specify
but one brand of paint and that was
furnished exclusively by the Mar
shall-Wells company.
The painters brought evidence to
prove that there were other brands
ofspaint equally as good If not better
than the brand furnished by Mar
shall-Welts, in some instances at a
cheaper price. When the proof was
were modified. and at; least $500 will
furnished the school specifications
ts saved to the school, board this
year as the result of the change.
This amount will be sufficient to
give five school teachers an increase
In salary Of 800 each. Now let the
economy go on, and the board may
be able to find other ways to save
money sufficient to give all teachers.
janitors and other employees needed
increases. in salaries without raising
taxes. .r4
The labor world., 1919-07-19
PACKERS, &c.,. ..1,A!!!RFATEN i! COMPLETE
C0NIhlvi;1,..' li;,.' y; - '::' D SUPPLIES
Report Of Federal Trade Commission Sounds Timely Wanng
Domination in the United States and internationally ln-
less Prevented, Is Forecast After Investigation.

WASHINGTON, July 17Approching domination of the food
supply of the United States by the Chicago meat packers and inter-
national control of products with other countries
unless fundamental action taken it, forecast by the
federal trade commission its President Wilson its nvest
CATION Of the industry made public Saturday.
The bears the Extent and Growth of Power of the Five
Packers Other Industries and that "a fair considera
the followed and the position they
already reached lead the conclusion that they threaten
the freedom the market of the coun food industries and of the
by-pr linked Herewith"
The history of the packers growth interviewer with illegal
and with undosed control of corporations
says the report urges Importance publicity
adequate law In its absence unfair
petition may goal of monopoly and accomplish
competitors without the ownership being suspected
investigation
competitor jeopardy long he has not the
ownership and the public entitled to such knowl
edge" 800
Pointing bg packers jointly separately weld
controlling minority interest 95 Others and
interest that they
commodities the report this of
growing packer related and unrelated industes
foods they produce deal in such divers
fresh and banjo strings leather and cotton
The labor world., 1919-07-19
SEAMEN'S-$TR|KE
NOW BECOMING
A|T||loNAL
Crews in Sympathetic Strike to
Equa|lze Wages on the:
High Seas.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE strike
of. American seamen assumed an in
ternational aspect Tuesday night
when Gus H. Brown, secretary of
the eastern and gulf division of the
International Seamen's association,
announced that crews of a dozen
ships of foreign registry had quit
their vessels in New, York harbor.
They declared, Mr.. Brown said, that
their stike was, not only in SYM
pathy with that of the American
seamen but for the purpose of
equalizing all wages on the high
seas.
Crews have deserted Dutch, Dan
ish, Norwegian and Swedish ships,
Mr.. Brown said, adding that Amer
lean union delegates had experienced
considerable difficulty in persuading
the crews Of several British ships to
remain at work. The crew of one
British vessel Of the Booth line did
quit despite the fact that they had
been signed for round trip to Eng
land, he said.
Mr.. Brown stated he would send
a cablegram to Joseph Herbert Will
| oOAAs AASAo " SAc AoIAOAdl III OuAcA
and. sailors union OF Great Britain
and Ireland. informing him of senti-
ment among British crews here.
Ships Affected.
| About 1000 members, Of the Amer
lean Seamen's. union are, employed
on ships of foreign registry, Brown
declared.
! He does not possess, a complete
list Of the foreign ships affected by
the strike, he said, but named the
Dutch steamer Pollock, the Cuban
steamer Constantine and the Booth
line ship.
A general conference of leaders Of
all marine workers organizations in
cluding those involved in the strike
and unions not affected, was held at
headquarters Of the Ocean associa-
! ton of Marine Engineers. General
headquarters of the strikers were es-
tablished at several cities.
Thomas Conway, business agent
Of the marine firemen's local at Buf-
; falo, reported by telegraph that the
crews of several ships leaving the
Great Lakes bound for European
ports through the St. Lawrence have
refused to sign on for farther than
Montreal.
| It was stated this week that sew
eral companies have met the unions
demands. Among those enumerated
were the Eastern Steamship COM
pany, Boston; French-American
Transport company, Brooks Steam
ship company, Cuban Distilling COM
tpany and Foreign Transport Mercan-
tile corporation.
r: B. Stevens, chairman of the
United States shipping board, Tues
day night was in communication. with
members of the engineers union,
discussing issues: between engineers
and the shipping board.
No overtures for settlement were
made by either the American Steam
ship association, the unions or the
shipping board, It was said.
The labor world., 1919-07-19
new SCHEDULES
ARE RECEIVED
Local Employers Notified Of Wo-
mems Wage Rates Effec-
tive August d.

Duluth employers have been noti-
fled Of the new state minimum wage
for women and minors which will go
into effect Aug. 4.
The schedule mailed to Duluth en-
ployers provides for minimum and
apprentice rates. 'The< minimum
wage sufficient for a living wage for
a woman or minor of ordinary ability
is % cents an hour in any. occupation
in the state of Minnesota" says the
notice. This is equivalent to $11 for
q 4s-hour week.
Under the scale Of apprentice rates
It IL s:stipulated that the minimum
wage, for women, 1s years of age: or
Older. shall be 18 cents an hour for
three months and 21 cents an hour
tor the next three, months: After six
months the minimum wage is %
cents an hour. On a 48-hour, basis
this fixes the minimum wage for .ap-
prentices in this class at 1864, $1,000,
and $11.o4 in the successive periods
Of apprenticeship. 8:
For; minors under 1S:: years Of ago
the schedule is as follows: Fifteen
cents" an hour, or 1920 a week, for
the first three months; 1S cents an
hour; or, 1864 week, for the Sec
ond three months; 21 cents an hour,
or $10.08 a. week, for the third three
months. After the first nine months
the, minimum wage is. % cents an
hour: in: this: class, or: $11.o4 a week.
The labor world., 1919-07-19
SOCIAL Welfare OF PEOPLE i
SoF prime IMPORTANCE
Federal Council Issues Reconstruction Declaration
Share in Management for Workers; Seeks Unemployment
Remedy and Calls for Thorough AmeThanIzaton,: 4

NEW YORK. July 17The Federal Council the Chuchcs of
Christ in America has made public detailed entitled 1.-The
Church and Social Reconstruction embodyng large views
and recommendations concerning rebuilding social
sttutions .'-:|~.:" >~::-
After three months of careful study fully the
leading church of America have prcpd state
ment has been to the public for the aiding
dery adjustmen of social conditions Jasper jones' director
of the councils publicity service =.
In proaming policy statement of
the Federal Council Churches reduce
plea Of falling market exceptional conditions e1cep
tonal hazard should open their books public speon
The statement condemns violence,
ment for labor asks REIMBURSEMENT
dom Of discussion and persons conscientious OBJ
lection (. -.
Among the important portions of the the foowing
The hopedor reduction in the
ized and is evident that permanently higher price
level The resistance of labor
reduced hours moral
support from the community where the demand clearly
sonabe Wage levels be high enough
pointed in the statement social by
Catholic council considerable majority the of the
began rise in 1918 Real relative