davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
HINES SUBMITS
 WAGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Director General Hines today submitted to representatives of the four railway brotherhoods an increased wage scale, amounting approximately to S3,000,000 a month.
 The proposal, laid before represen- tatives of the brotherhoods at the closing session of the wage confer ence, was taken under advisement. It was not what the men had asked for, but their answer will be consid- cred likely that they would accept.
 The increase would affect train men, firemen, engineers and conduc- tors, but more particularly those em- ployed in the slow freight train serv- ice.
 There are many other questions af- fecting working conditions of train men which have not been decided. These will be the basis for further conference. It was understood to- night that the conferences might be resumed early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
MINERS LIABLE TO ARREST FUR
 REMAINING OUT
Department Justice May Pro- secute Coal Workers Who Refuse to Return to Work
 Said Violation of Lever Act

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 15.- Probability of arrests in connection with the governments injunction pro ceedings against the United Mine Workers of America and the issu- ance of drastic orders by the Indi- ana Public Service commission for the curtailment of fuel consumption in the state, were the outstanding features in the coal situation here today.
 In connection with the probable arrests it was learned that federal agents are gathering evidence of re- ported violation of the injunction with a view to preferring charges of contempt of court against members of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica. According to information re- ceived by these agents, meetings have been held in different sections of the country at which the miners voted not to return to work even though the strike order had been rescinded by international officials of the union. This action, it was pointed out, constitutes a violation of the Lever act, for, as interpreted by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, any two miners who agreed not to return to work would De guilty of conspiracy to limit the production of fuel It also was reported that some of the leaders against whom the in junction was specifically directed, had attended the meetings.
 In addition to this information it it has been reported that petitions have been circulated among the min CTS for signatures to a statement agreeing not to obey the order re- scinding the strike. This, it was stated. would constitute an express violation of the injunction, intended to prevent any action to encourage the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
MRS. METCALF HELD IN PUEBLO

CTS of that district.
 Mrs. Metcalf will be remembered in bisbee for the unsavory reputa- tion she left in southern Arizona after her stay here couple Of months ago.
 On September IF she was arrest ed here on a vagrancy charge, when she admitted that she was an organizer for the |. w. w. and had secured three new members for the radical organization. She was convicted on the charge and appealed to the superior court at Tombstone, whereupon County At French, who was elected by tha French, who was elected by the cochise county, dismissed the ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Radicalism Due to Inadequacy of Federal Law

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The growth of radicaIism throughout the country was to be attributed to inadequacy e federal laws against preaching violent over throw of the government, Attor- ney General Palmer declared to- night in replying to the senate's recnt inquiry as to what action had ben taken by the department of justice to curb efforts to estab- fish a dictatorship of the proIe- tariat." MT. Palmer disclosed that the department has more than 5000 persons under surVeiI- lance as radicals, with whom it is unable to cope because of weak ness of present statutes.
 The attorney general urged the passage Of a law to supplement the espionage act, and to take it's place when the war time measure ceases to be effective. He de- scribed the proposed act as being the most effective method of deal ing with sedition, anarchy and radicalism generally which mem bers of his staff had been able to draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Prisoner, Nailed In Shirt Box, Escapes

RAWLlNS, Wyo., Nov. 15.-W. w. Carlisle, notorious train bandit who wasN sentenced to life im- prisonment in 1916 for robbine three Union Pacific passenger trains, today escaped from the state prison here, hidden in a box of shirts shipped from the prison shirt factory. Posses are search ing for him.
 Carlisle was nailed in the box by fellow prisoners, and escaped by saving his way out with small saw he had obtained some how. His escape was made from the Union Pacific freight depot.
 Carlisle had been regarded as a model prisoner. During the war he bought Liberty bonds with his savings and too kpart in all War relief work which was open to prisoners. Because of this his sentence was ,commuted Septem- Der from life Imprisonment to 25 to 50 years.
 Carlisle is about 90 years old, and most recent of train bandits in this state.N
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Thirteenth Birthday
 CelebratedByParty

Celebrating her arrival at the 18th milestone in her young life. birth day party was held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Andreas on Thursday in honor of her daughter, Thelma The house was decorated in black and yellow.
 Those present were the Misses Ilene Nyman. Marie Lppert, Laila Nylander, Mittie Kelly, Malania Mis kovich, Vera Chance, Irene Ellis Eva Gregovich. Gladys Gilman, Dor othy Jackson, Pearl Hastie, Christine Seigel, Pauline Seigel, Abita Andreas and Mir and Mrs. G. L. Devine.
 At a ate hour a lunch of sand wiches, cake, ice cream, candy and hot chocolate was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
DEPORTATION WITNESS HELD

new l. w. w. paper printed in German; Bolsheviki, communistic and soviet papers printed in six or seven languages.
 The department of justice off cials are in possession Of fnrorma- tion that the I. w. w. planned opening a district office at Globe with Organizer Gannon probably ir charge. The officials have confis- cated several tons of literature during the past week with every indication that the I. w. W. is planning an active campaign in the Globe-M Miami district
 Further I. w. w. arrests are eX- pected this evening and several federal agents are conducting the search for further evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Exemption of Mine Assessment Bill Is
 Signed On Nov. 13

Joint resolution No. 241, providing that all mining claims are exempt from the necessity of assessment work during 1919 was signed by President Wilson on Nov. 13, accord ing to word sent to Risbee yesterday by Senator Mark Smith
 The bill carries the proviso, how e"er, that those who wish to avail themselves of the exemption must make affidavit, specifying the mum Der of claims they wish exempted before Dec. 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 15.-John Shank. a resident of Pueblo, and Mrs. B. Metcalf, said to be from Ashville, Mo, were arrested by de tectives here today. charged with being I. w. w. organizers. The arrests were made on the street after local officers had been given orders to pick up any persons sus- pected of being I. w. w. members or sympathizers.
 Shank and Mrs. Metcalf figured in a deportation case in Walsen- burg this summer when they were driven out of town by a vigilance committed, who charged them with endeavoring to hold an l., w. w. mass meeting among the coal min
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Invite Campbell to
 Tri-State Meeting

PHOENIX, Ariz., ov. Ex-Governor Campbell received today an invita- tion from Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho, in conjunction with Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah, to attend a conference of governors and other citizens of the three states at Salt Lake City November 21 and g. The purpose would be to join in impress ing on the government the need of constructing certain proposed irriga- tion projects in the west and south west
 Governor Campbell accepted very promptly and appointed 3S citizens to accompany him. He declared the conference would be one of the most important ever held in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
.COAL MEN REACH N I IN
 .ONE PROP POSAL .OF SEC. WILSON
Operators and Miners Unite
 Upon Suggestion to Nego- tiate Nationwide Agree ment; Balk on Second

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Coal miners and operators meeting today could not unite upon the proposal or Secretary Wilson to negotiate a nationwide agreement, but did unite upon plan to negotiate an agree ment covering the mines in the cen tral competitive field of western Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and Hi nois
 Meanwhile the mine owners of the outlying fields went into a separate conference to determine how far the central territory's scale agreement. if negotiated, would serve as a basis for agreements in their respective fields.
 The division came after a stormy morning of the joint session of opera tors and miners representatives called by Secretary Wilson. in which John l.. Lewis, acting president of the mine workers. exchanged charges of bad faith with several spokesmen for the operators. F. W. Lukins, speaking for the operators in outly-
 
 comply with Secretary Wilson's pro- posal for a national agreement. on the ground that it's negotiation would take time that could not be granted in view of the need for coal. Presi- dent Lewis, having accepted Mir. Wilson's plan, scored the operators for refusal. Secretary Wilson then advanced an alternative suggestion for wage scale negotiation i. ,he central fields, which finally was ac- cepted.
 Representatives of miners in the outlying fields contended they were Ientitled to representation in any ne gotiations regarding the central field. since this would be used inevitably as q basis for their contracts. and the operators at Secretary Wilson's request. agreed to consider a possible course and the joint conference broke up.
 At the wage scale committee confer ence with the operators the miners leaders presented again their demands made originally at the Buffalo confer ence consisting of a 60 per cent in- crease in wages, a five-day week and 8 siX-hour day. The operators then decided to confer among themselves and the conference adjourned until Monday.
 Operators in outlying districts. meeting separately after the confer ence adjourned, declined to make definite answer to the question asked by MT. Lewis as to whether the cen tral competitive field agreement would apply in basic form to other districts. The answer was withheld until the views of other operators not in Washington can be learned. Secretary Wilson joined in the meet ing at the request of the operators.
 Operators from western Kentucky stated that they stood willing to ac- cept the wage scale agreed to by the central competitive field as basis. Central Kentucky mine owners an nounced their willingness to begin new negotiations with the workers in their own district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

GLOBE, AriZ., Nov. 15.-Dan Klasnja. an Austrian by birth, and Dominick Cuisine. an Italian, were arrested here this evening by de- partment of justice officials and are being held at the county jail for investigation. A large quantity of inflammatory literature was found in their possession.
 Cuisine is said to have been one of the states witnesses in the Bisbee deportation cases. A search of Guisimo's room revealed several thousand copies of an I. W. W. pa. per; due books and I. W. w. lit erature and pamphlets by Lenine and Trotzky; autographed photo graphs of Nicolai Lenine, several copies Of Der Klassenkapf," a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
TEN MORE IF RESERVATIONS
 ARE ADOPTED
Working Under CIoture First Time in History, Senate Shows Speed; Passes All But Two of Amendments

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-At last clamping down, the lid on it's peace treaty debate the senate substituted action for discussion today with a vigor that advanced the ratification fight into it's final stages.
 Working under cloture for the first time in history, the senate adopted in five hours ten more of the reser- vations written by the foreign reIa- tions committee and with only two committee proposals remaining, set the parliamentary stage for a deci. sion or deadlock on the treaty early next week.
 Republican and Democratic leaders worked together to invoke cloture, piling up majority which far ex- ceeded the two-thirds necessary for adoption. In the count of IS to 16, the two parties contributed about evenly.
 The roll call over, however, and ! cloture a fact, the Republican mana gers took complete charge and swept everything before them. Reserva- tion after reservation went through just as it came from the committee, until the Democrats apparently aban- doned hope of making modificaticrs and resigned themselves to a passive resistance.
 Majorities ranging from II to 29 marked adoption of the ten reserva- tions. They related ro domestic questions, the Monroe Doctrine, man dates, Shantung, international com missions, expenses of the league of nations, armaments, the economic boycott and alien property rights.
 In every case except one the Re publicans voted solidly for the com mittee proposals. They were joined i on every roll call by from four to nine Democrats. In all an even dozen of the senators of the admins tration party broke away during the | day Sto vote for reservations The sole defection from the Republican ranks was on the Shantung reserva tion, Senator McCumber of North Dakota swinging over to ihe opposi- tion.
 Not the least significant CT the days developments, in the view oi senators looking forward to com plex parliamentary snarl before ac tion on the treaty is reached, was a ruling by Vice President Marshall just preceding the cloture vote. He held that should the administration senators vote down ratification with reservations as they intend to Go they will have an opportunity later to get action on a compromise ratifi cation resolution.
 To that decision the Republican leaders took exception, serving notlc5 that when the issue developed the5 would appeal to the senate itself tc settle the question. A plain major ity can never overrule the presiding officer, and the Republicans were as serting tonight that they still woulc hold the whip hand to preclude second vote on ratification. They told their Democratic colleagues that if they voted against qualified accept ance of the treaty. then the treaty would be dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
MANY PLAN ID l. ATTEND MONDAY BOARD MEETING

Large delegations from all over Cochise county, and especially from Bisbee, Benson and Douglas, will journey to Tombstone tomorrow, when the board of county supervisors and Tom Maddock. state engineer, will open bids for paving section two of the Risbee-Douglas highway.
 Supervisor Roberts has been quot ed widely as being opposed to having anything to do with Engineer Mad dock in the matter of this stretch of road work, and, if this be so, the matter resolves itself into not so much a question of the amount of the $1OS,0 which Cochise county will lose outright by such action on the part of the supervisors, but of how many hundreds of thousands Of dollars of federal aid funds will Co chise county lost in 1919 and 1920 and how much of it will go to build standard roads in other counties of the state that might have been built with government money in Cochise county if the board of county super visors refuses Tom MaddocksI prof fered aid tomorrow.
 Maddock has been trying to force federal aid on Cochise county, but, as the Tucson Citizen declared in summing up the case, "'Governor' Roberts seems to haev case of grape nuts up his mitt.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Wealthy Man Given Choice of Keeping
 One of Two Wives

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Max Speigel, an insurance broker, today was given his choice of two wives the one left in New York Is years ago., mother of two children, or the other, mother of three. That Speigel had prospered financially and also had acquired another family was learned by his daugh- ter. Ethel. a lace clerk, and her mother, New York scrubwoman, from a travelling salesman. Judge Fry gave Speigel until Monday to disentangle the marriage diff culties or go to jail for non-sup- port of his first wife aid children.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Two Injured When
 Truck Is Wrecked

An army gasoline truck, evidently loaded to the top with flivver juice, turned over early last evening on the Tombstone road and about three miles from Bisbee, injuring two men who were in it. according to word brought to Bisbee by passing auto ists
 The injured men were taken to Tombstone. while a guard of soldiers was placed over the wrecked ma chine to prevent other automobiles from colliding with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Electrical Device
 Enables AviatOrs
 To Land At Night

NEW YORK, Nov. Wireless equipment which will overcome all difficulties imposed on mail air planes by fcg and other unfavor- able weather conditions is being installed on new planes and at landing fields in College Park, Did, and Bellefonte, Pa, according to a statement issued today by Otto Praeger, assistant postmaster gen eral.
 A field marking radio device en- ables a pilot to steer exactly for the center of his landing field though it may be obscured by fog, clouds, rain or snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
REDS PLANNE SHOOTING LONG
 BEFORE PARADE |. W. W. DECLARES
Prisoner Confesses to Taking Part in Armistice Day As sault; Says Lynched Man
 Instigator of the Trouble

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 15- (By the Associated Press )-Indus- trial Workers of the World planned the Centralia shooting three weeks before Armistice Day, according to an alleged confession made by l.. Roberts, confessed I. w. w, who sur rendered himself to the officers fol- lowing Tuesdays shooting in which bullets from the guns of the radicals killed four former American soldiers marching in the holiday parade
 The confession said the I. w. w. expected their hall would be attacked on Armistice Day and that all the radicals who took part in the shoot ing expected to be killed. According to Roberts statement E. Wesley Ev eretts, the lynched l. w. w, appar ently directed the movements of the radicals, as he sent Roberts and two others to Seminary Hill. near the scene of the shooting. with orders to shoot when they shoot or when we heard shots."
 Roberts in his alleged confession implicated several alleged l. w. w who are in jad here and nearby cities. After making the confession Roberts is said to have stated that he feared vengeance at the hands of his fellow radicals because of his ad- mission.
 The alleged confession, bearing Roberts signature, and witnessed by Robert Jackson. local police officer, and c. Fl. Lewis of Portland, Ore, and a member of the American Le- zion, follows:
 q was on top of hill with a .22 high power shooting into the street. l shot five shots. We started plan ming this three weeks ago, as we figured the I. w. w. were going to be attacked Wesley Everetts sent me to the hill with two other men. I don't know both of their names. Hansen was the name of one. His right name is Loughtenoff and he is a Finn. The I. w. w. furnished the guns. I used a 22 high power cali Der and Hansen used a .250 Savage. I don't know the name of the other man but he wore a logger's shirt and blue overalls We were sent up on the hill about 1 o'clock. Just before we went one man was put in the Avalon hotel I don't know his name. but he wore a brown suit, light mackinaw and he had a small, light mustache Everetts told us to shoot when they shot at us or when we heard shots. Smith was to use a 32-3O revolver. We expected all to be killed and we done this with the in- tention of protecting our hall. l do not think we got orders to do this from the outside but planned it among ourselves. I don't know any thing about any other plan or where men were to be put, but Smith was to stay in the hall. I know O. C.. Bland. Britt Smith, Roy Becker, Han sen, alias Loughtenoff, the other fel- low that was with us, and myself took part in the shooting. After the shooting I went home and hid across the field from the house in the brush. The other two men went to a shack of Hansen's up at the head of the Hanford river. Hansen and the other man went togetehr. We took the guns up in suitcase and Hansen carried the suitcase That was the suitcase that was found up there.
 (Signed) "L. ROBEhIS"
 "Witnesses:
 ROBERT JACKSON.
 "G. H. LEWIS"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
NO POCKETS, AFRICANS
 WANT SILVER MONEY

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 15.-Natives of Africa want silver. They are suspi- cious of paper money and they haven't the pockets to carry it. Sil- yer they hide away.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
SEES WALLET LOST
 TWO YEARS TURNED UP

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 15.-Arthur Court was blowing two years ago when he lost a wallet and $40 Court went overseas. Back in Marmath the other day watching another man blow that field, he saw his lost wallet turned over. Enough of the bills was left to be redeemed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
BOIL CANNED GOODS

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-Boil canned goods to kill possible germs, is ad- vice of Detroit health authorities following investigation of five deaths due to poisoning from ripe alives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
ROBERT JAChSON. "G. H. LEWIS"

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 15.-A Posse of ex-service men and Industrial Workers of the World clashed to- night in Hannaford valley, about 12 miles northeast of Centralia, and the
 tContinued on page 3)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the weeK ending Novem- Der 18th, was 2o.656 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday and Mon- day, fair; not much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
STARS ENTER TITLE RACES.
Caldwell, Campbell and Homer
Baker to Run March 8.

NEW YORK, February ss.-Dave
Caldwell of Boston, Tom Campbell of
Chicago and Homer Baker, the local
middie-distanee runner, have entered
for two of the title races which will
be held with the annual national A A.
Z. senior indoor championship ath-
letic meet at the 18th Regiment Ar
mory, Brooklyn, March s. This trio
of runners will compete both in the
600-yard and 1.000-yard events. The
1,ooo-yard race will be conducted
early on the program and near the
end of the meet the 5e8-yard competi-
tfon will be run. This plan, the offi-
eials declare, will afford Caldwell,
f,@~4-F,eil ri Ba ker a measure of rest
between the two title attempts.
.oa .4eg euitn, Pepnnsglvania star,
and Marvin Gustafson. present title
holder. may be among the chief ri
walls of Caldwell Campbell and Baker
in the 6e0-yard race. Both athletes
promised the championship commit
tee that they will enter for this race.
In the 600 yard event Joie Ray, the
Illinois A. G. fiier, Will be the chief
bone of contention for the trio.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

PALM BEACH, Fla. February as
A large gallery watched the national
tennis champion. Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
defeat Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston
yesterday afternoon in the semi finals
of the women's singles tournament
for the Florida title in straight sets,
Ga, 6---4. Miss Sears played sterling,
forceful game. and the match was
fine exhibition of tennis, but the
champion seemed always to have the
contest well in hand.
The first game of the match was
long -drawn-out affair, going to deuce
no less than six times before the Nor
wegian girl, with a sudden Tightening
UP. finished it in two smashes. This
was the keynote of the match, for
while Miss Sears played at the top of
her game the gallery could not escape
the feeling that the other girl had the
ability TO settle the issue at all times.