davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Louisville Louisville, g; Kansas City. 8.
 At Columbus-Columbus, 8; Milwau- kee, 5.
 At tIndianapolis-Indianapolis, ?; Minneapolis, 4.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul-Toledo, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
MEMS WORK CLOTHING

Mems Okay heavy Chambray Shirts CSC Mems Cheviot Shirts .- 69c Mems Khaki Pants, belt loops 1.98 Mems heavy Khaki Pants, belt loops $2.23 Mems extra heavy Khaki Pants, tunnel
 DelC loops ZzkS Canvass Gloves, leather faced ...... 121ac
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

MEMS DRESS SHOES Black Kid Romeo Slip
 $2.98 Black Kid, plain toe, only
 $3.9S, $4.98 Box Side Butcher
 $2.9S Gun Metal button and butcher
 $3.5O, $3.98 Black Kid lace, freak and swing last
 $4.9S Black Kid, round toe welt
 $4.98 Gun Metal, button or lace only
 $5.90 Tan Lace English
 $7.5O We can fit you in nearly any style of shoe you require. Thousands of other customers are satisfied. Try us.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN

A dandy line of ties. They come in pure@silks. wide flowing ends, tccks, batts, also wash ties
 19c, 25c, 39C, 49c, 69c, 9ec, SIPS
 Hose Supporters ..2 25c-39c Suspenders ..--,39 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c Belts 49c, CSC, 98c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

See our line of dresses before you purchase that new gown. They are direct from the New York houses to us, saving a middleman's s profit.
 Silk dresses, in fancy plaids. nicely trimmed .---. SEATS Silk poplin, only ..$6 SC 9O-$9.9 90 Faffeta dresses in plaids, plain; all made in New Yorks leading factories
 $17.5O, $19.75 to $24.75 Evening gowns, pink flesh, white, all beauti- fully trimmed and well made, at
 $9.9O to $37.5O Serge dresses, in brown, black and navy,
 SAYS, $17.50, $19.75, $24.75
 Come in and look these over
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Alleged Insult to Flag
At Hospital Investigated

RUTLAND, VT. Dec. 3--Testimony
regarding an alleged insult to the
American flag by Miss Annie McLane,
a Canadian nurse at the Rutland Hos
pipl, was heard to-day by an Alder
manic committee appointed to invest-
, gate the institution, for which an an
nual appropriation is made by the city
Miss Josephine Niles, nurse, testified
that when she showed Miss McLane a
postcard bearing a picture in Ehich
the American flag was shown Miss Nc
Lane remarked:
"That would be a pretty picture if
it were not for that dirty red, white
and blue flag"
After Miss McLane had refused to
make an apology which the witness de-
mandcd, Miss Niles said she and sew
eral other nurses went to the Canadian
young woman's room with an American
flag and insisted that she salute it.
She refused, and the nurses reported
the affair to the hospital superintend-
cnt, Miss Annie Aitken.
MISS Altken, according to the testi-
mony of Miss Niles and other nurses,
would not accede to their request that
she make Miss McLane apologize. but
instead reprimanded them for going to
the nurses room and tod them she
would deprive them Of their next Sun
days leisure hour.
Thereupon the nurses declared a
strike. After they ha. remained away
from duty one night they returned
upon being informed by the superin
tendent that Miss McLane would apolo-
gize and would leave the hospital. Miss
McLane left, they say, but did not
apologize.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
City Needs More Police,
Asserts Deputy Ulman
Clergymen Told Fight Against
Agitators Is Blocked by
Inadequate Laws

Clergymen who met yesterday at Po-
lice Headquarters at the invitation of
Julien S. Ulman, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner, were told that New York
needed more policemen. The Rev. DR..
John A. Wade, Protestant chaplain of
the department for Manhattan, said
that 5000 men should be added to the
force at once. Most of the other speak
ers advocated increasing the personnel.
During the last year," said Special
Deputy Police Commissioner Ulman,
"five thousand malcontents and disturb
ers of the peace have been arrested for
deportation, and Of these SO far ninety
three have been sentenced for deporta-
tion and thirty-seven only have been
deported The Federal authorities and
police authorities of the different cities
are not upheld in the great fight which
they are making against the instigators
of unrest, and their hands are tied by
the, e,inadequacy of our laws"
The other speakers were Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch, Monsignor Mi
chael A. Lavelle and Rabbi A. Blume
Jewish chaplain of the department
Bishop Burch expressed surprise at
learning that new patrolmen had to pay
for their uniforms, and said that that
expense should be eliminated
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
North Dakota Assembly
Curbs League Enemies
Passes Bills Cutting Down the
Powers of ''lnsurgent"
State Officials

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 3.-Both
houses of the special session Of the
North Dakota Legislature passed bills
to-day removing sons of the powers
from the so-called "insurgent" state
officials. The number of assistant at-
torneys general allowed Attorney Cen
eral William LANCER would be reduced
from five to two under an administra-
ton bill passed by the Nonpartisan
League majority in the Senate. Last
tuesday. the Senate passed bill to de-
prive the Attorney General of the
power of appointing special assistants.
State Auditor Kositzky, another
League insurgent," would be removed
from the State Auditing Board and the
State Board of Equalization, and his
place would be filled by the Commits
sioner of Insurance under other bills
passed by the Senate
The independents scored victory in
the House by mastering enough votes
to defeat the emergency clause in the
administration measure authorizing in
vestigation of officials. individuals, cor
porations, etc, charged with seeking to
obstruct the league program or criti-
clzlng state-owned enterprises and
utilities. The House majority for this
measure on the vote to-day was sixty
eight, six less than the required two
thirds. 1t is understood the investiga-
tion therefore will be postponed for
ninety days after the next election in
March,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Rockefeller Foundation
Tells of Work in China
Shanghai Medical School De-
layed Pending Completion
of Peking COLLEGE

pending completion of the Picking
Union Medical College, the Rockefeller
Foundation announced yesterday, in
Part of its annual report, that con-
struction work on the Shanghai Medi.
cal School would be held in allowance
Owing to increased cost of labor and
materials, it has been necessary to re.
wise cost estimated at Peking. The new
estimate is s5,OOO,0OO.
Work is being pushed vigorously, the
report states the faculty of the Pekinp
college is being recruited, and mean.
while contributions are being made
toward the maintenance of various
mission hospitals. "
A total Of $2,131 ,5ss was expended
IN 1918 by the China Medical Board
Ihls includes $1,619,666 for the land
buildings D., and equipment of Pekine
ships.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Other Chicago Hotels
Fail to Reduce Rates
None Follows La Salle's Lead in
Fight for Era of
Lower Prices

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Managers of Chi
cago's biggest hotels to-day showed no
indications of following the action of
the Hotel La Sale, one of the large St
IN the city, which yesterday ordered a
sweeping reduction in the prices of
rooms and food. Ernest j. Stevens.
manager of the hotel, explained to-dav
that the reductions were made in the
nope OF starting a general movement
back toward reasonable profits"
IL don't know how to get a reduction
Of Of prices unless some one starts it,"
Mr.. Stevens said. "Everybody knows
that this is day of extorton. Get it
while the getting is good seems to be
everybodys motto.
Business has never been so good as
1T is now, and it will continue to be rood
for the next year. But we are cutting
prices because we want to be fair with
the public. The time to cut prices is
when business is at its best.
The hotels are the barometer of
business. If the hotels start cutting
prices other business will follow"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
OwnersW Without Word
Of Ship Reported Sunk

Officials of the American Ship and
Commerce Navigation Company, own
ers of the American steamship Ker-
wood, reported on Tuesday as having
been mined off Terschelling in the
North Sea while on the way to Ham,
burg, are awaiting word as to the fate
of the ship. The Kerwood carried a
crew of thirty-six men, commanded "
Captain William E. Alternately, Of New
York, and was loaded with a general
cargo made up principally OF ship
ments of foodstuffs and clothing sent
by Americans to relatives in Germany.
Among the crew were four native
born and seven naturalized citizens of
the United States and five German
seamen who were being repatriated
In addition to Captain Alternately the
following were the officers of the ship
as shown by the records of the United
States Shipping Commissioner:
W. j. Uppir, first mate, Brooklyn,
n. Y; R. NJ. COSBY, second mate,
Brooklyn, N. Y; B. D. Higgs, third
mate, Milwaukee,; James B. Boggiano,
chief engineer, Liverpool; J. B. More
land, first assistant engineer, Balti-
more; Francis Quinn, second assistant
engineer, Brooklyn; Edward Nc
Kay, third assistant engineer, Balti-
more.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Toledo Lifts Streetcar Ban
Six'Cent Fare and Two.Cent
Transfer Annroved

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 3.-Street car ser
vice, which was discontinued here a
month ago when the people approved
an ordinance passed by the council or
derlng the company off the streets, is
expected to be resumed within few
days. The council to-day amended the
custer ordinance to give the Toledo
railways and Light Company the right
cents, with two cents for transfers.
Armed with the council legislation,
Federal Judge Killits is expected to
order the cars back at once. He at
tempted to effect temporary settle
ment on sixty-day basis, but discon-
tinued his efforts until the council
could act
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
French War Nurse.
Thrice Decorated
For Heroisn, Here
Mile. Gauthier Four Times
Wounded; Chloroformed
Y Germans and Escaped
After Being Made Prisoner

Wearing all the decorations the
french government can bestow for
bravery in military actions, Mile,
Martha Gauthier, nurse with both the
| French and American armies, arrived
yesterday on the French Line steam
ship Niagara, from Bordeaux. Mile.
Gauthier was still suffering from the
many wounds she had received in bat
tic, and was-assisted down the gang
plank by two Americans who were at
the pier to greet her. One formerly
was sailor and the other a soldier,
and the nurse called them cher broth
ers."
Mile. Gauthier, who is twenty-nine
years old. offered her services to the
French at the beginning of thewar, and
in April, 1916, while taking care of
the wounded beyond the lines at Vitry-
ie-Francoise she was wounded in the
jaw by machine gun bullet.
After recovering she resumed her
work with the wounded poilus, and
was taken prisoner near Malincourt,
after having been wounded in the
thigh. She was placed in a prison
camp in Alsace-Lorraine, and Ger
man major, learning that she was a
French nurse, attempted to attack her.
Before he could overpower her she cut
the arteries of her wrists, and was
transferred to hospital for treat
ment. After eight months in the hos
pital, she determined to escape, and
one night chloroformed twenty-five
wounded Germans who were in the
same room with her and left the hos
pital. Crawling from she'll hole to
shell hole, she made her way to the
French line.
Mile. Gauthicr was wounded twice
after her escape, and for weeks how
cred between life and death. Her par
ents were killed by German bomb
dropped by Hun aviator. and her
only brother, a soldier in the French
army, died in her arms. Later. for a
year and half, she served with the
American forces.
The French government gave Mile.
Gauthier the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor, the Medaille Militairc and the
Croix de Guerre.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Youth Convicted of Murder
Faces Life imprisonment for
Killing Negro Chauffeur

BELAIR, Nd, Dec 3.-Clarence
Cot.hron, Of Florida, twenty year-old
white youth, was found guilty here to-
day of numbering John r. Weldon, a
Cothron and his wife, eighteen wears
old, from Philadelphia to Baltimore
last July. Robbery was the motive
The jury returned verdict Of "murder
IN, the first degree without capital pun
ishment," which carries with it life
Imprisonment.
Weldon was killed near Charlestown,
Nd, July Z, Mrs. Cothron testifyinR
that her husband shot him to get pos
session of his valuable diamond rinp
Cothron also was indicted for the
murder Of Homer Jones, another negro
chauffeur. Mrs. Cothron is held as ac.
ceSSOry
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Produce Exchange Urges
Quick Treaty COMPROMISE

The New York Produce Exchange
made public yesterday a resolution
adopted by the board of managers on
December l urging a speedy compro-
mise on the peace treaty. The resolu-
tion states the conviction of the ex-
change members that the people of the
United States desire the ratification of
such treaty as "shall secure to US the
fruits of our victory and keep the faith
that is pledged to our allies in great
cause"
1t concludes with an appeal to the
President and the Senate to lay aside
party and personal differences and
reach a compromise promptly on which
the two-thirds vote necessary to ratifi-
cation may be obtained
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
~ DISCOVERY THAT
benefits MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the xac-
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-Hquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
po1cder form with extract of matted
grains, se'thom cane sugar.
This product HORLICK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
Ivy others.) Its nutritive value.
digestibility and ease of preparation
Wy simply stirring in water and the
tact that it keeps in any climate.
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
"'k tor HoRIicKs Avoid sm,tatlo~e
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Jury Acquits Pignuolo
In Saloon Graft Case
Department of Justice Agent
Says He Was 'sFramed"; u. S.
to Push Conspiracy CHARGE

Pasquale Pignuolo, an agent of the
Department of Justice, on trial for two
days charged with accepting bribes
from saloonkeepers, who were to re-
celve protection from violation Of the
wartime prohibition law, was ac-
quilted yesterday by jury in the Fed
eral District Court. The case was tried
before Federal Judge Julian T. Mack.
There never was any doubt in. my
mind as to the verdict" said Pignuolo
after the jury's decision was an
nounced: II was framed by the liquor
dealers because they hoped to get away
with their violations. never took a
cent from any one and it is very salts
factory to me to know the jury saw
the story against me was not true"
John NJ. Minton, special Assistant
United States Attorney, who prose
cuted the case, then announced the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Air Coast Patrol Begins
Two Biplanes Leave Mitchell
Field for Virginia

The new aerial coast patrol be.
tween this city and the Virginia Capes
was inaugurated yesterday, when two
De Haviland biplanes left Mitchell Field
Long Island, for Langley Field, Vir-
gina. They were piloted by Lieutenants
r. M. Manzelman and Lucas V. Beau
They were expected to make the 325
miles in about four hours.
The object of the patrol lis to in
struct the air service personnel in
crross-country flying and continuous
observation work. The machines soon
are to be equipped with wireless te,eg-
raphy for distress signaling.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Wages Up for Five Years
Labor Leader Says Old Level
Never Will Be Reached

SYRACUSE, Dec. 3.-While organized
labor seeks a decrease in the cost of
living, it will not consent to any re-
duction in wages for at least five years,
according to James P, Holland. presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor,
in a statement here to-day.
The cost of food, clothing and rent
must come down first. Mr.. Holland said,
and under no conditions can the work
ers of America be expected ever to
drop back to the wage level of pre-war
days, when they We're "ridiculously un-
derpaid."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Williams Issues List of
Wearing Apparel Prices

The second price list on wearing ap-
parel was issued bv Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Arthur Williams yesterday
The list was compiled from the adver-
tisements of leading houses appearing
in the newspapers during the last
week. Mr.. Williams advised the public
to take cognzance of the prices and to
"shop around" in the stores until the
articles referred to are found The list
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

conspiracy case in which Pignuolo was
involved. The others who were in
dicted by the Federal grand jury with
Pignuolo are: Charles P McCarver
and William j. Polling Department Of
Justice agents; Richard Yancey, for
merly connected with the Internal
Revenue Department, and Morton p.
Allen, Of Nashville, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
$4,000 Idle in Barcelona

MADRID. Dec. 3. The number of
workmen idle in Barcelona through the
strike has increased to $4,000, accord
ing to dispatches received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
To Open Speedway To-day

The new speedway from 155th Street
to Dyckman Street, which will be used
by passenger carrying automobiles,
will be opened officially at o'clock
this morning by Francis D. Gallatin,
Commissioner of Parks.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

David Mikol, an organizer, added that
Schachter was not labor man.
II think this is all a plot by the
manufacturers to disrupt our union"
he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
What Horton SQus-

AM weary of being called crook and
thlet-a baby killer-a man with
out conscience, who laughs while
the cradle is being robbed, and underfed
women are going to their graves.
1t is strange that an American citizen
in America, should be compelled to sub
init to long and persistent attacks of this
kind by privileged critics who can't be
held to account for what they say and do.
Yet that is exactly the situation, and
my only redress would seem to be through
the use of my own voice.
If / am bad milkman, guilty of the
frightful crimes and brutal atrocities with
which | am charged, why don't the au-
thorltles lndlct me, try me, convict me,
and put me in Jail, where such evil
creatures, as they say I am ought to be?
Why all the noise? Why so little ac-
ton? / have never fled to Canada or
Mexico-I am here today as 1 was here
yesterday, and I intend to stay here to-
morrow, working honestly according to
my lights while the politicians and scribes
continue their assaults.
l am here. It is time they all took
note of the fact. It is time to stop trying
me in the newspapers.
In the first place, they complain of the
dreadful character of the milk service and
the prohteering that hides behind it,
They know that that service has been
developed under the eyes of the law and
not only have been encouraged to de-
velop it, but I have been helped to de-
velop it by the leading health authorities,
who understand the intimate relation be-
tween the milk supply and the health of
the community.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Furthermore, they know that the ele-
ments of duplication which they charge
against me never could be remedied be-
cause the law, and | believe wise law
forbade it. Had / combined with my
competitors to bring about certain So
called savings they would have brought
conspiracy charges against me long ago.
Not alone, but the lawmakers and
public officials have helped to build this
business, and it is time the consumer
should know it.
1t is time they should learn lot Of
truth that my critics deliberately ignore
when kicking their milk ball around.
Is it possible that New York doesn't
know that for the benefit of those who
don't demand personal service at the very
door OF their homes while the rest of the
city is asleep, l operate 181 stores, where
fresh pure milk is sold at retail at IA cents
quart?
Why don't the professional critics and
political tricksters state these facts when
they seek to "enlighten" the "victims' of
milk trust" that doesn't exist and that
they know doesn't exist? 1 intend telling
some milk truths in the public press and
to show the city that I have served it,
and served it we'll, even when distressed
and discouraged by the blackguardsm I
have had to submit to.
What l shall say the officials already
know, the expert accountants already
know, the squads and squads of investi
gators already know. I challenge them
to refute a word of it.
LOTION HORTON, President
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

aThree pairs. 7Pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Women Replace
Aliens, Run London
Hotels and Clubs
CPy United Press. J

LONDON, Dec. 27.-(By Mail).-
There is one branch Of service which
/ is going to make a big call on woman
labor.
Hitherto one or the least exploited
fields Of service for women is in ho-
tells and clubs. Before the war this
field was monopolized by aliens, but
many Of them win never be permitted
to return 10 II. and it is certain that
hotel and club manag gers will avail
themselves gladly Of women's labor
TO meet the demands OF their repleted
sta ifs.
Even in the most conservative clubs
women have replaced men 50 success
fully during the war there Is little
doubt that their services will be re-
tanned. as Mattresses, bookkeepers and
interpreters.
Several hotels have been managed
entirely by women during the war, and
patrons Of these hotels have declared
that they never received better SER
vice.
Running a hotel Is very much like
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

4++% %+% +*444
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
BUENOS AYRES HAS
NOT HEARD 0F."DRY"
CHILDREN GRADUATE
FROM MILK TO WINE
Presence of Women at Bar
Highly Respectable,
Everyone Drinks.

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 25.-In all
the turmoil of Argentine politics there
is one issue that never will elect or
defeat a candidate. That issue is pro-
hibition. 1t is not really an issue in
this country. and the only people who
talk about it are Americans who plan
to go home soon.
Isuenos Ayres is n "wlde-open
towif" so far as liquor is concerned,
Tots graduate from milk to wine, in
a manner much the same'as that em-
uployed by North American mother
who permits her . year old to sip
little weakened tea or coffee.
.s'rhird RaiI' Unknown.
No child in school or sunday school
Is warned of the terrible consequences
of drink. and since drinking is not a
daring thing but merely a common
place, youths of the adventurous age
take no interest in drinking.
There are many bars in Buenos
Ayres. fashionable and otherwise, I'm
like the North American emporiums,
nobody stands up and drinks. so the
third rair'' is an unknown term here
Ladies OFTEN at Bar.
The Argentine people drink at ta'
bles K they do not care for any
thing stronger they take coffee, tea
or lemonade The sight of woman
in a bar is. common, and. her presence
there is considered highly respectable
II she is accompanied by male es-
cort. In the better class bars the ta-
bles are spread for tea late every aft
ernoon. and the function resembles
a similar occasion at any large New
York hoteIsat the same hour.
Drinking in a Buenos Ayres bar is
relaxation, not a pastime or a pro-
fession. That is why the spike-helm-
eted. sword-wearing Buenos Ayres
policemen never have to pry bibulous
gentlemen from lamp posts or induce
others to go home. instead of spend
ing the rest of the night slumberins
in the gutter.
Everyone drinks with his meals Few
drink whisIey. gin or rum at any
time. Wine is cheap and popular.
Once, in great while. some occasion
arises that the people feel must be
properly and MOSTLY celebrated. and
then there is slight straying from
the straight and narrow.