davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

lca, who had born the brunt of the wage negotiation fighting, went home tonight worn out by the long wran- gle. Before leaving for Indianapolis Lewis saw Secretary of Labor Wilson and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. He did not have much to say about the situation and explained that he has arranged with Gompers to have the federation's lawyers assist coun- sci for the miners in the perfecting of their appeal from the ruling of Federal Judge Anderson, ordering the coal strike order cancelled.
 In. labor and official circles the meeting of Lewis and Gompers was regarded as significant, but there was no statement concerning ques- tions discussed except Lewis refer. ence to seeking counsel aid.
 After leaving Secretary, Wilson's office, Lewis said:
 ''Dr. Garfield represents the gov ernment. MT. Wilson told me that today"
 This was taken by Lewis to mean that the IA per cent wage offer was, definitely and finally, the govern ment's offer, and that MT. Wilson's proposal for 31 per cent advance had been rejected by the cabinet, So far as obtaining help for his union, Lewis realized that IA per cent was all they might expect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

if troops had to be called out. This was the only definite statement of policy by the government. In off cial circles it was said that the fed eral authorities were determined to force resumption of operations from the terms laid down by the fuel ad- ministrator.
 The department of justice state ment called attention to the fact that instructions issued heretofore by the war department in connection with the possible use of troops in coal field regions still was in effect, and that department commanders stood ready to guard the fields the instant their aid was requested by the state authorities.
 Operators tonight set out to re- sume operations, so far as that was possible under the muddled condi- tions, by telegraphing notices for posting mines at mines everywhere offering an increase of IA per cent for all men willing to work.
 Dr. Garfield explained earlier in the day that he regarded IA per cent just and sufficient wage advance for the mine workers and that mine owners who did not cooperate with the government would find their properties taken over and operated by the fuel administration.
 John l.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of Amer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
RECOMMEND BOND ISSUE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-State Engineer Thomas Maddock said today he had received a letter from the board of supervisors of Yuma county saying that he had recommended to the county highway commission that $25O, 900 of bonds voted by that county be used for road construction to the Maricopa county line. This was con sidered to bring nearer to realization tentative plans for paved state high way from Phoenix to Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

nelly, U. s. A., at Bahia; Lieut. F. B. Warehouse at Bahia. (These were the two army aviators who lost their way, were starved and finally mur- dered by Mexican fishermen.)
 November IA: E. K. Lack, at Mexi- cali, said to have been killed by a Mexican official.
 November 26: James Wallace at Tampico.
 There was considerable agitation for positive action among senators and representative for the reconven- ing of congress Monday. Senator Ashurst of Arizona. Democrat, char acterized the state departments pol icy so far as running "big bluff with a bobtail flush"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
NO CONFERENCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 2S.-- Gov. Frederick N. Gardner of Mis- souri announced tonight he had not yet received reply from Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator. to his inquiry as to what action the government intended to take in the coal situation and that he would mot call a conference of governors and attorneys general of coal producing states to consider the situation un- til he heard from Dr. Garfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
STEAM PIPE ExPLopEs

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-One man was killed and another seriously injured late today when a steam pipe ex ploded in the engine room of the steamer President Grant bound from New York to Brest with troops aboard according to a dispatch to the navy department tonight. The dead mar is l.. R. Telligrine, first assistant en gineer, and the injured is w. T O'Connor, Jr., third assistant engineer The steamer suffered no materia damage. It was 365 miles east of New York at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
HAVE TO REcEpE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 28.-United States Senator McCumber of North Dakota tonight declared that al though an ardent supporter of the peace treaty and the covenant of the league of nations, he was frank to admit that unless President Wilson was prepared to recede from the DO sition he took at the close of the peace conference "he will have no peace treaty"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
HUGS JUDGE.

JUAREZ, Mexico. Nov. 2S.-A few minutes before he was executed, Gen. Felipe Angeles, rebel leader who was put to death in Chihuahua City Wednesday embraced one of his judges, General J. GonZalo Escobar, commander of the JuareZ military district, according to word brought here tonight by General Escobar upon his arrival from the state capi tal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
VOLUNTEER MINERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 2S.- Plans for manning the strip pit mines of the Kansas coal fields with volun- teer workers next week were discus sed at a conference here tonight be- tween Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and Major General Leonard Wood. commander of the central department of the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
NEGRO KILLED.

FOXWORTH. Miss, Nov. 2S.-Im- mediately after he had been identi- fled by white girl as the man who attempted to attack her, Neville FOX worth. negro, was taken from officers by mob and shot to death here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
KING EXIlED?

GENEVA, Nov. 2S.-An uncon- firmed report received here from Lugano is to the effect that King Alexander of Greece has been exiled as a result of the recent plot agalnst Premier Venizelos. The report adds taht Alexander is expected in Lu Lu- gano. coming from Italy. and VIII join his father, who is at Zurich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
ASK FOR TROOPS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2S.-Gov. J. B. A. Robertson late today wired Secretary of War Baker asking that federal troops be sent into Oklahoma to protect coal miners willing to re- turn against possible interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
cAANnEs POSITION

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2S.-J. w. Fleming. connected with the district officials of the Internal Revenue Agent A. c. Dingley, has been ap- pointed federal prohibition director for the state of New Mexico, it was an nounced here today. Fleming has been as a narcotic agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
DENIES RUMOR

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 2S.- The Mexican consul at Laredo wired here this evening that he was in touch with Mexico City at 6:30 p. m. and that there had been no clashes in the city between followers of Gen. eral Obregon and Pablo Gonzales. President Caranza was still in the city the message said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
NO FOUNDATION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-(By the Associated Press).-There Is no foundation for the rumor in circula- tion in the United States that there has been fighting in Mexico City be- tween factions of President Carranza and General Obregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
Late NeWs Bulletins

tonigh; by Lewis Ia w. a William Wallace president
 
 Mexc S-P a rapidly taking shape
  the
  fedeas will conduct modern warfare 2SSeyeral Americans formally asked
   tonight attacked he Mexican legal similar the writ United vLADrvosToK Tuesday CBy Pess)-The of l65 allied evidencng attempt resistance s within Irkutsk military district  prisoners Bo'shevki omsk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
ME GET 2 PER CENT.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The supreme council today adopted the British suggestion for partition of the Ger man war fleet. Under the arrange ment Great Britain will receive 70 per cent of the total tonnage, France 10 per cent, Italy 10 per cent, Japan s per cent and the United States Z Der cent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
TIME LIMIT UP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 28.-The last day to pay the fourth installment or the income tax without penalty is December 15. it was announced to- day by F. T. Blandy, chief deputy in- ternal revenue collector for the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
MAYOR REELECTED.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 2S.-Re- turns tonight from nearly one-half of the voting precincts of Winnipeg forecast the reelection of Mayor Charles F. Gray over s. J. Farmer candidate of the labor party.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
PROTESTANT BECOMES cAAoLIc

BALTIMORE, Md, NOV. z6.-OdT- dinal Gibbons announced tonight that Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, former head of the Protestant Episco- pal diocese of Delaware, was received into the Catholic church last Sunday at the cathedral
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
MINERS NOTIFIED THEY WILL BE PROTECTED AND INCREASE IN
 PRODUCTION |S ANTICIPATED

 TroopsS Willing Fromh of EryPh of Fu n o the Break
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper for the week ending Nov. 26 was Ie.7os33 cents; the price of silver was $1.35o.s3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day, fair; slowly rising tenn perature.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
SWEET POTATO
PLANTS DESTROYED
, Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BR1DGEVILLE, April it.-Edward c.
Brown, a large sweet potato plant
grower had a large bed completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Thomas, the three-year-0ld son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cordrey, was
painfully injured about the mouth by
being hit with a golf stick. 1t was
necessary TO send the child TO Sails
bury Hospital.
Dean Robinson. Of the Women's Coll
lego, visited Bridgeyille on Tuesday,
spending most Of the day in the High
School. In The evening she talked on
"lho League OF Nations" in the club
building.
Miss Bessie Rash left yesterday for
Salisbury General Peninsula Hospital
where she will undergo an operation
for adnoids and tonsiliiis.
A meeting Of the fire company was
held Monday evening
Work on the new state highway, be-
tween here and Seaford, is being rush
ed with full force since the new route
has been surveyed and layed on.
Miss Mildred Currey has returned
home after spending a few days with
Miss Lena short I'm philadelphia.
Mrs. C. c. Lewis, Of Cannon, Is spend
Ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
Priscilla short
Mrs. Levin Taylor and children have
returned 60 their home in Greensboro.
Md. after spending two weeks with
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
n. PAUL'S WELCOMES
DR.. HUBBARD BACK

,Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard and his
family were given a reception dn St.
pauls NJ. f. Church last night in honor
Of his return TO the church for the
new conference year. The event was
a splendid tribute 20 the esteem and
affcction in which Or. Hubbard is held
BIZ his parishioners.
qhe exercises were held in the main
Sunday school room, beautifully dec
sraied with flowers and lights FOR the
occasion. st. Psul's orchestra opened
The program with a half hour OF en-
;oyable music.
4. c. Hardcsly, president OF the
board OF trustees, presided and intfO-
duccd tho various speakers OF ahe
evening.
The special qusrtette gave several
selections and there were recitations
by Mrs. NJ. ;. Schleish, addresses by
|E. C. Hardesty, on behalf OF the
church: Superintendent Skellengcr, for
The Sunday school, Mrs. ]. L. Davis,
-presidcnt Ladies Aid Society; Mrs. J.
II. Huntington. president Of tue Home
Missionary society; Mrs. VI. H. Lin
coin, Dr. Robert Walt, district superin-
tendent; Miss Alta J. Castelov, presi-
dent OF The Christian Endeavor Society,";
August Schoell. president Of the Mems
Bible class.
The address OF welcome was delly-
Fred by T. G. Hardesiy and gracefully
responded 90 by Or Hubbard
The following committees were In
charge OF the reception:
Reception committee. NJ. Il. Alexander
n. p. Cartmall, William B. Smith, Mr.
Deshields, Miss A. T. Lincoln, and Mrs
Drake; committee OF arrangements, T.
c. Hardesty. Mrs. J. r. Davis, w. l.,
Skellengcr, Miss Alta Casleiow, Mrs. ]
II. huntington and August Schoell:
serving, in charge OF The C. z. Society;
supplies. in charge OF Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
KIENL ON 14TH
TRIP TO FRANCE

Joseph f. kienle. pharmacist mate
flrst-class u. 5. ~, left today on the
George Washington to bring President
Wilson home. Mr.. Henle has gone 70
France and returned with more than
fli,0O0 men and he expects TO bring
many more OF the boys back.
Mr.. kienle says the Knights OF Col
umbus are doing wonderful work and
haie good club houses in Paris. He en-
listed in the Medical Corps on April 26,
1917, and made his first trip TO Bresb
France, on the George Washington on
December 4 1917. Since then he was
made thirteen trips.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
WARM WELCOME FOR
RETURNING PASTOR

SEAFORD, Del, April ii.-Rev. j. II.
Warren, pastor OF ST. Johns Methodist
Episcoptl Church here, was given a
warm reception by the members and
friends OF the church upon his return
for another conference year.
The reception was held in the Sun
day School room OF the church and a
delightful program was rendered. E. j..
Winder and James r. Cooke delivered
addresses OF welcome and Rev. War;
ren responded in a very kindly man
ner. Miss Mildred Matthews sang
several solos and a quartette from the
Hobbs & Longendyke minstrels rem
dered several selections. The Camp
Fire Girls also assisted in the program
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
MANY MOURN MRS. RICHARDSON.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Hattie NJ Rich
ardson. wife Of Carts w. Richardson,
advertising manager Of the Ogden
Howard Company, VIII take place IN
Loudon Cemetery, Baltimore, tomorrow
'afler service tonight at the home OF
her husband, No. ~ West Twenty
fourth street. The Rev. w. e. Green
field Will Ofllciate.
Mrs. Richardson died in the Delaware
Hospital yesterday after an operation
and her death has caused a distinct
shock TO her family and a large circle
OF friends She and her husband were
greatly Interested in the Wilmington
Skating Club.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

only those who have itched aud scratched
and still itchcd continually can appreciate
what It means when the aggravation Is
ended by the soothing. penetrating, anti
septic Influence OF Poslam. And what re
lief TO be rid Of Hnysoruptional hlcmish
which has entailcd prolonged embarrass-
mcnti Turn 60 poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must have
You do not have TO wait IN uncertainty for
indications Of Improvement IL soon
SHOWS
Sold EVERYWHERE For free sample write
90 Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West 45th
St New York city
Urge your skin 10 become clearer, health
fer by the daily use Of poslam Soap, medi-
Gated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Mrs Sherman Todd.
Members Of The Five Hundred Card
Club were entertained Wednesday
night at the home Of Miss Lillian sud
Ter. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Niven, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland s. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Smith, Mrs. Elma Gray,
Odell Gray, Mary Messick, May Ricards,
Lillian Sudler, Minnie Elliott, Ira Lewis,
Ciyton Elliott, Bradford Jones, Cornell
Jones, Edward j. Layton. George Ruos.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
SICK RESCUED FROM
FLAMING MATTRESSES

ELKTON, Md, April ii-Fire de-
stroyed the dwelling on tho farm OF
Henry Vinsinger, near Chesapeake City.
tenanted by Randolph Buckworth. The
flames gained such rapid hearway that
nothing was saved
Several members OF the Buckworth
family who were in had TO be carried
to an open field on mattresses. The
loss is estimated at $500.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

with delightful singing. Mrs. Warren,
wife of the pastor, was presented with
beautiful bouquet Of flowers by the
ladies Of the church, and the minister
and his family were remembered with
a large quantitX.)of eatables. Refresh
ments were served in the parlor OF
the church at the close Of the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
INJURIES NOT so
SERInIlS As REPORIED

State Highway Engineer C. NJ. Upham
last night received a telegram from MS
brother-in-law, q. w. Hutchinson. or
Dover. who is an army aviator at Kelly
Field, Texas. saying the injuries ne
sustained when his .airplane fell several
days ago are not so serious as frst
feared, and he will be able to get about
in a few days. lie expects to return
TO Dover. where an offer to him TO be-
come a material testing engineer for
big contracting company awaits MN.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
TO DISCUSS CIIlID WELFARE

Ernest Loewing will speak on school
Attendance and Child Welfare" at the
Y. NJ. II. A., on Sunday night. Mr..
Loewing is district supervisor OF the
Bureau OF Attendance. Public Schools,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
bsc cANnIrs-cANnIEs Boa.

Tempting Fruits In Cream. A season.
ABLY colored package OF chocolat,
6ipped crushed fruits, 10 cream Spe.
kisl 500 the pound box.
Victory Jelly Eggs. 25c the pound.
Adv Market and Second SIS
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
NATIONAL THEATRE,
Yrs. Sherman Todd,

Vaudeville Saturday. all colored
stars.-Ady.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
MASS CELEBRATED FOR
G. U. MEN WHO DIED IN WAR
Exercise At Trinity Church Today
Is Followed by Planting Of Trees
for Georgetown Boys.

A solemn requiem mass for George
town men who died in the war was
celebrated In Trinity Church this
morning by Rev. ]. B. Creedon. S. j.,
president of the university. This was
followed by the planting of memo
rial trees in the grounds of George
town in memory of the fifty-four
alumni and students who lost their
lives in battle.
Or. Ernest La Place of Philadelphia
delivered the address of dedication.
A banquet to soldiers and sailors
will be given in the Ryan dining hall
in honor of the 1929 Georgetown men
who served In the war, this evening
at s o'clock.
Initial ceremonies for the annual
commencement of Georgetown Uni
veraity took place yesterday with a
celebration of the 14Oth anniversary
Of the founding of the college.
Morning ceremonies were held in
Trinity Church. where a baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. Eu-
gene De L. Mcdonnell. former presi-
dent of Gonzaga College here and at
Present pastor of st. Ignatius' Church
of Baltimore.
Members of the graduating class.
faculty and student body were re :
ceived by Rev. DIR. Creedon. Follow
ing the reception a band concert and
musical program was given in the
university auditorium, under the di-
rection of w. G. Mallon and Edward
Connolly of the graduating class.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
NAVY LEAGUE HEAD
| DEFENDS ITS WORK
Col. Henry Breckenridge
CausticaIIy Replies to Secre-
tary Daniels Criticism.

That the Navy League Of the United
States will continue its work, regardless
of individual opposition, and that it
purposes in the future as in the past
to accord praise or blame where either
is Justly due. was the gist Of state
ment issued by Col. Henry Breckenridge.
former assistant secretary Of war and
president Of the league. following the
examinations annual meeting in New
York last week. Request that the House
Of Representatives accord the league
opportunity to present information re-
lating to it's principles. purposes ana
services also was made.
Col. Breckinridge's Statement.
The statement of Col. Breckenridge,
In part, follows:
Mr.. Josephus Daniels is reported to
have said he will not recognize the
Navy League until it is dead. damned
and reconverted.
"It Is unfortunate that the Navy
League ever should be under the duty
of speaking harshly of the Individual
who occupies the position of Secretary
of the Navy. In seventeen years of use
full existence this is the first such un-
happy occasion
Until the threat of immediate war
actually hung upon the borders OF
our country, Josephus Daniels was
the single greatest obstruction to the
creation of an adequate and efficient
Navy. If to urge an adequate Navy
when Josephus Daniels would not,
constitutes an offense. then the Navy
League should be damned.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
EUROPEAN NATIONS MUST
REPAY ADVANCES IN WAR
Burden of Increased q. s. Taxation
Too Great to Cancel Debts
Say Financial Experts.

PARIS. June Is (by the Associated
ly to have been made in America that
the United States should not require
the repayment of the war advances
made to Europe run counter to the
views of the flnapcial specialists on
the American peace mission.
The financial branch Of the Ameri-
can commission" said one Of the spe-
cialists. believes that any surrender
of these advances would be bad for
Europe. as it would encourage reli-
the debts Of Europe. whereas the re-
generation of Europe depends largely
on the productive ability and self
reliance of its own people"
1t is understood that the American
financial experts. when they rejected
the suggestion for the redistribution
Of the war debts of the various ma
tions. told those who made the sug-
gestion that II 1t involved any waiv-
ing of the obligations to repay the
advances made by the United States
it would be reported to the Secretary
ton that any further advances be
discontinued. The proposal there
upon was dropped.
1t is stated in this connection that
figures gathered on the relative tax
alton resulting from the war show
that France and Italy increased
their taxation about 6 per cent, Great
Britain about l.1oe per cent and the
United States about 2.e00 per cent.
The American financial advisers
therefore maintain that the repay
ment Of the war advances is not only
an obligation. but Also naturally falls
on those who have borne the small
est percentages of war taxation.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
(BACCALAUREATE SERVICE
lat EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
Exercises Mark Opening Of Vom
mencement Week at George
Washington University.

Baccalaureate exercises marking the
opening event in commencement week
at George Washington University
were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the peace cross at sh-
ington Cathedral. Mount st. Albah,
University trustees. faculty members
and candidates for degrees gathered
in the guildhall Of the church at $3.50
o'clock and joined the procession OF
the cathedral choir and clergy ana
marched to the peace cross DIR. Will
liam Miller Collier presided. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. Her
bert Shipman, formerly chaplain OF
West Point. Woman members OF the
graduating classes were the guests at
reception given by the Columbia
Women Saturday night at 1922 l
street.
Members of the graduating classes
will be the guests at a reception to be
given tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK
at Rauscher's. Wednesday at l O'Clock
the university will give luncheon IN
honor of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. the
commencement orator.
One hundred and thirty-eight de-
grees will be conferred It. commence
ment exercises to be held wednesday
night at s o'clock at Central High
School, 18th and Clifton streets. The
public is invited.
Six members of the board of trus-
tees of the university whose terms
expire with the present year have
been reelected. They are William
Evening star., 1919-06-16
PRESIDENT MAY LEAVE
FOR HOME NEXT WEEK
Will Be Guest Of Belgian Royalty
This Week and Then Prepare
for Return Voyage.

PARIS, June 15.-President Wilson
probably will remain in Paris only
three or four days after his return
from Belgium next Friday. He will
then embark at a French port for the
United States.
President Wilson expects to visit
Belgium Wednesday or Thursday.
Rear Admiral Grayson. his personal
physician. he will leave Paris Tues
day night by special train. returning
to Paris Friday morning.
Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of President Wilson and his
party in Brussels have been made by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
whose guests they will be. It is ex-
pected that while in Belgium Presi-
dent Wilson will be conducted on a
short trip through the devastated re-
gions.