davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
BORDER DRUG RIMG PROBED
 IN THIS CITY

George B. Mason, internal revenue agent, was in the>city yesterday from Naco, leaving last night for Douglas. MT. Mason has been conducting a campaign against illicit drug dealers and smugglers along the border be- tween Douglas and Nogales, as re- suit of which the ringleaderS are be- lieved to be in custody. Jack Ringo, who is charged with smuggling the dope" across the border and ship ping in out by express, is under ar rest at Nogales, and Hattie Douthitt and T. H. Moree are in custody here.
 The Douthitt woman was released on S1,000 bond after appearing before United States Commissioner Jared Taylor, but Moree is still in the city jail, being unable to furnish bond. He has been suffering agonies without his daily dosage of morphine, it Is said, but told the police that he be- lieved if he could be deprived of it for week he could overcome the habit
 MT. Mason pointed out yesterday that under the law it is illegal for a doctor to prescribe drugs for addicts who have been arrested, even when they are suffering. MT. Mason said there is undoubtedly an extensive traffic in narcotics along the border, and that other arrests besides those of Moree, Ringo and the Douthitt woman are pending.
 Moree and Mrs. Douthitt were caught after the alleged receipt of a package of drugs from Ringo through the express office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court in the Coun- ty of Cochise. State of Arizona
 Estate of Finis E. Braly, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executrix of the estate of Finis E. Braly deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix. at the office of H. H. Taliafero. Justice of the Peace, Naco, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of COchise.
 NANCY BRALY, Executrix of the Estate of Finis E.. Braly. deceased.
 Dated this 22nd day of July, 1919.
 July 24-31 Aug 7-14-2I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
Question on Lips Afflicted.

There is a harrassing discomfort. caused by Eczema that almost be- comes torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning ir- Titation. A cure from local appli- cations of salves and ointments IS impossible, because such treat ment can only allay the pain tenn porarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
TOTHRESH OUT
 WAR OVERLAND
 IN THE COURTS
Claimants Who Held the FoEt Below Warren All Night
 Tuesday Are 0iSpOSSeSSed;
 Battle Fails to Materialize

Tom Leavy and his aide de camp, A. J. Justice, held their fort on "a dis puted claim below Warren all Tues day night against a besieging force, but early yesterday morning they were outflanked and outnumbered by the cohorts of the Warren Garden Tracts company. who were in posses sion late last night. What promised to be a pitched battle when Leavy and Justice determined to hold the claim Tuesday night, will now prob ably be fought out in the courts.
 Not only were Leavy and Justice dispossessed, but the house which they had succeeded in building dur ing their Tuesday night vigil was hauled away by the besieging forces yesterday and dumped about "a mile from it's original location. Monday night Leavy's opponents had hauled away the lumber which he had put on his claim to build a home. Now he says he will seek legal redress.
 The tract in dispute is 160 acres, part of the original Warren ranch, on which Leavy filed a homestead last
 
 him possession from the land office at Phoenix. The Garden Tracts peo- pie have the tract under lease from the Warren ranch and claim that Leavy's homestead rights are void, as they have held title to the property for several years. Leavy, on the other hand, claims the ranch peoples title is dependent on mineral land rights, which were abrogated some time ago.
 What threatened to develop into battle was settled for the time being by Sheriff Mcdonald, Deputy Tom Foster, Deputy Joe Hardwick and Constable H. H. Bohmfalk, who hur- ried to the scene of dispute when it was reported a shooting "scrape" was imminent. At that time the disputants agreed to let the courts decide who was entitled to the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14
AriZOnans in Rifle
 Shoot Making Good

That the Arizona shots at the na- tional tourney are making good is shown by the reports which have reached Bisbee containing the official scores of the 800 and 900 competitions for the Leech cup. Of five men en- tered from this state, four finished in the first 100.
 The total entries for this match were some 1900 men.
 The S00-yard stage was fired in a heavy fog, the course of fire being two sighting shots and seven shots for records.
 Ross Savage of Tucson made six bulls eyes and one four, total of 34 points out of possible 35.
 The combined scores for 800 and 900 yards, possible 70 points, resulted in the following scores for Arizona mon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

his installation as governor on Sept. l, Adolfo de la Huerta will abolish Decree No. l and restore the legalized sale of liquors in the state, under restrictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

Coal shortage causes worry in Eu-' rope" reads headline. We might lend
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-14

These scores are among the first 100, and some HOO others below them.
 Harry Wheeler. former sheriff of Cochise county, is a member of the Arizona team.
 The government is providing some wonderful entertainment for the boys after the days work is finished. Two bands play each evening, one the Blue Jacket band from the navy range at Virginia beach, the other the 17th Coast Artillery band.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Crowds at Stations
Greet Presidents Party;
Forest Fires DeIav

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. September 23-
greeted President Wilson at many many
points yesterday as his special train
turned eastward to begin the last
weeks run of it's 19,000-mile journey
Long before the President was up in
the morning his train ran through
throngs that had gathered at the
smaller stations in the hope that he
might come out and wave them a
greeting.
At Merced, Turlock and Modesto
the crowds lined the track for a
block on each side of the station, but
the train did not stop. At Stockton,
where a ten-minute stop was made
during the forenoon, a band was out,
q speakers stand had been erected
near the track and a turbulent crowd
tried in vain to induce Mr.. Wilson to
make a speech. Failing that, they
surged around the rear platform in
An effort to shake his hand.
One member of the presidential
party got caught in the struggling
crowd and carried back so far that
two secret service men had to fight
their way out and rescue him. There
were many children in the crowd,
which kept up such a din of shouting
that when Mr.. Wilson leAned over
the rail to say a word of greeting
his voice was scarcely audible to
those nearest him.
"A travelling show" was the way
the President laughingly character
T4ed his special train to a crowd at
Truckee, Calf, late in the day. In
response to shouts for Mrs. Wilson he
presented her. with the remark.
This is the best part of this trav-
cling show"
The train stopped for q few min
utes near Midas, Calf, and the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson got out and
took a short walk along a high preci-
pice overlooking the canyon Of the
American river. A number Of forest
fres ere burning in the vicinity,
and several times during the after
noon tho Presidents special car
passed within Hcw feet of blazing
trees. Once the. train was atopped
20 make sure there was no danger
from q fire, the smoke Of which was
blackening the sky just ahead
Evening star., 1919-09-23
BAY STATE PRIMARIES
ARE BEING HELD TODAY
Democrats Nominating for Gov
ernor; Republicans for Treasurer
and Attorney General.

BOSTON, September 23.-Contests
for the democratic nomination for
governor and for the republican NOM
nations for treasurer and attorney
general were the features Of the
Massachusetts primaries today. Gen.
eral interest in the campaign having
been somewhat below normal even
for an "off year" light vote was
expected Notwithstanding the pres
ence of more than 100000 former
service men. many of whose votes
were not cast last year.
Energetic campaigns conducted by
former Gov. Eugene n. Foss and
Richard H. Long of birmingham. last
years nominee; former Representa-
tive Frederick S. Deitrick of Cam
bridge and former State Senator
George F. Monahan of Boston, who
ran as an anti-prohibition candidate,
were thought to insure a fairly good
poll for the head of the democratic
ticket.
Gov. Coolidge was unopposed for
the republican denomination.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
RUMORED SINKING OF SHIP
IN HURRICANE is DENIED
Owners of the Corsicana Contradict
Report-Also Express Hope for
Munisla's Safety.

MOBILE, Ala, September 23.-Re-
ports from New Orleans that the
steamer Corsicana had been sunk in
the recent hurricane in the Gulf of
Mexico were denied here today by
the local office of the Munson Steam
ship Company, owner of the vessel.
The Corsicana, with the Munisla, an
other Munson line steamer. were re-
ported as probably lost in New Or
leans dispatch yesterday quoting the
w. J, Hammond Company of that city.
Although nothing has been heard
from the Munisla, which sailed from
this port September Z and which is
now thirteen days overdue in Ha-
vana. the local Munson officials and
relatives of the crew have not given
her up for lost This despite the fact
that a sister ship, the Mundelta. ar
rived yesterday and reported having
sighted wreckage, consisting OF four
and lumber. while on the return trip
from the Cuban port. This wreckage
was not identified, but it was made
known that the Munisla carried flour
and a deckload of lumber. along with
other articles which made up gen.
eral cargo.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
President Reiterates
That Monroe Doctrine
Is Safe in the Leauue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO. New, September 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his party arrived
here last night at sos o'clock. and
Immediately entered automobiles for
brief parade which was to terminate
at theater where 1000 persons were
awaiting his arrival. He drove
through crowded streets and was
cheered continuously.
In his speech the President said, in
part:
"A man in the east recently said, ex-
planning the fact that we were able
to train the great Army so rapidly,
that it was always easier to train an
American because you had to train
him to go only one way, and that is
and has been true Of America, and the
movement of the population has been
one way, never any turning tide, al
ways been an advancing tide: and the
advancing tide has been the most
originating spirit. Men are ready to
go forward and take up any front to
advance the interest that people need
and desire. Therefore it is with a
spirit of enthusiasm that find my
self in this state
Evening star., 1919-09-23
BRIG. GEN. CONNOR TAKES
A. E. F. COMMAND ABROAD
Gen. Pershing, However, Has Not
Yet Been Formally Relieved,
Pending Preparation of Report.

Brig. Gen. William D. Connor. the
senior officer of the American expedi-
tionary forces still in Europe, ais now
in command of those forces as the
representative of Gen. Pershing, who
has his headquarters in this city.
Gen. Connor has his headquarters
at Paris and all orders to troops still
in Europe are issued by him.
Although no longer personally di-
recting the operations of the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces. Gen. Per-
shing. has not yet been formally re-
lieved of that command. 1t is not ex-
pected that any cnange in his present
status will be made until after he has
completed the preparation of his final
report. on which he Is now engaged
in seclusion somewhere near this city.
Gen. Pershing has informed spe-
cial committee from Chicako. of which
Eugene r. Pake is chairman, that he
will go to Chicago when he has fin
ished the work on his report, and re-
view the victory parade being plan
ned for that city. The date will be ar
ranged to meet the convenience of
Gen. Pershing, but he has indicated
that he will require at least two
weeks for the work on which he is
engaged. That includes a study of
plans for the reorganization of the
Army as requested by the War De-
partment and members of Congress.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Wears Legion's Badge.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, September 23.-The
badge of the American Legion has
replaced on President Wilson's coat
lapel the miniature American flag
which formed so prominent a feature
of the wartime picture of the ma
tion's chief executive.
1t was left to the legion's chapter
at Glendive. Mont, to bring the COM
mander-in-chief of the American
Army and Navy into the organiza-
tion. 1t voted him a veteran of the
war and extended him a full men,
bership when his special train halted
at Glendive for few minutes. He
accepted and secured legion button
which he has worn since on all oc-
caSionS
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Some women are so anxious
tbe different that they boast
that they kin cook.
Tell Binkley has invented a
winter top fer low shoes.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
FRENCH ARMY NEAR NORMAL
Deconcentration Is Now Finished,
Leaving Only Troops on Rhine.

PARIS. Monday, September 22.-The
Recommendation of the French army
is now entirely completed, all troops
except those on the Rhine having re-
turned to their usual garrison POSTS.
The transportation of demobilized
soldiers to their homes by regular
passenger trains also will be finished
in a few days.
Twenty thousand trains have been
employed during the past six months
to transfer regiments to their quar-
ters. to take two million demobilized
soldiers home and to assure the pro-
visioning of the army. With the
trains used for the transport of
American troops the number that cir
culated for military purposes over
the French railroads since April has
reached thirty thousand.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
President ReneWs Plea
for Early Signing of Pact
to Sacramento Crowd
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. --..
SACRAMENTO. Calf. September %.
The league of nations is a guar
anty of justice. and without the treaty
of peace with Germany, including the
covenant, the world would sink back
into that slough Of despond which
gan" President Wilson told crowd
of $4,000 persons that surged about
his special train when it stopped here
for twenty-five minutes yesterday aft
ernoon.
The President said, in part:
TT is impossible in these circum-
stances for me to attempt speech,
but 1 can't let the occasion go by
without telling you how it makes my
heart thrill that you should have
given me SO extraordinary and de-
lightful a welcome as this.
I'VE undertook a great war for a
definite purpose; that definite purpose
Is carried out in a great treaty.
have brought the treaty back, and we
must not much longer hesitate to sign
OF permanent peace. for all the great
fighting nations of the world are
bound by it to maintain just senti-
ment.
without this treaty. without the
covenant Of the league Of nations
which it contains. we simply sink
back into that slough of despond in
which mankind was before this war
began. With the strain Of war and
of terror constantly open we cannot
go back-will not 60 back. i
1T is more than a guaranty. It is a
guaranty of justice. =& '
1T is. the f1rst combination Of the
power of the world to, see that Justice
shall reign. everywhere. We cannot
turn away from such an arraAgement
and am sure, my fellow citizens. not
only from this great outpouring here,
but from the great outpourings 1
have seen everywhere in this country
the heart Of America is right and that
her purpose is irresistible"
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Critics. Eyes Turned.

"Some of the critics of the league
of nations have their eyes over their
shoulders. they are looking backward.
think that is the reason they are
stumbling all the time. They are al
ways striking their feet against OBJ
stacles which everybody else sees and
avoids and which do not lie in the
real path of the progress of civiliza-
ton. And their power to divert or
pervert the view Of the whole thing
has made it necessary for me repeat
edly on this journey to take the lib
erty I am going to take with you to
tell you what kind of a treaty this is;
very few have taken the fpains to do
that. Very few Of them have given
the country what conviction this doc
trine contains or what its origin is I
want to set the stage for the people,
to let you see what was meant to be
accomplished and what it was that
it accomplished. Perhaps I can start
with something over a hundred years
ago. The last great so-called peace
conference was held in Vienna back
in the year 1915, II ! remember cor
rectly.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
SALT LAKE VALLEY
AWAITS PRESIDENT
Only Address in Utah to Be
Made in Mormon Taber-
nacIe This Afternoon.
LEGIoN's BADGE

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. September
23.-President Wilson is due to ar
rive here at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon. ..
Immediately upon his arrival the
presidential party will enter automo-
biles and start on a three-mi1e drive
through the city's principal thor
President will be greeted by the
school children of the entire Salt
Lake valley. The afternoon has been
proclaimed a holiday.
President Wilson will deliver his
only formal address in Utah at the
Mormon tabernacle. which has an
estimated seating capacity of 10000.
He is expected to conclude in time to
board his special train for departure
at 1880 tonight.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
COMMUNISM IN GERMANY
AIM OF REVOLUTIONISTS

GENEVA, September ga gen.
eral strike in all industries in Ger
many, the dissolution of the German
army and the overthrow of the dem
ocratic German government in favor
of a communist regime during the
coming winter have been decided upon
at a conference held by Russian and
German revolutiomsts, according to
the Munich Neuest Nachrichten.
The newspaper says the headquar-
ters Of the movement are to be es-
tablished at leipzig and will be in
close touch with MOSCOW.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

that European governments were pro-
posing to extend their power to the
western hemisphere, to the Americas,
and the prime minister of Great Britain
suggested to Mr.. Rush, the American
ambassador at the court of Great Brit
ain. that he put it in the ear of Mr..
Monroe. who was then President, that
thsi thing was afoot, that it might be
profitable to say something about it.
''Thereupon Mr. Monroe uttered his
famous Monroe doctrine, saying that
any European power that sought either
to colonize this western hemisphere or
to interfere with its political institutions
or to extend monarchical institutions to
it would be regarded as having done an
unfriendly act to the United States.
tertere with the self-determination of
the Americas. That is the famous Mon
roe doctrine; we love it because it was
the first effective dam built up against
the tide of autocratic power
Early Promise to France.
I'VE promised at our birth to be a
help to France and we have never made
a promise that we have not delivered
when hear gentlenen ask the ques-
ton. is the Monroe doctrine sufficiently
safeguarled in the covenant Of the
league Of nations?' 1 can only say that
it is If understand the English Ian
guage. 1t says in the English which
shall quote that nothing in that cove
rant shall be interpreted as affecting
the validity of the Monroe doctrine. And
can anything be palmer than that? And
when you add to that that the Monroe
doctrine is applied to the whole world.
then surely / am at liberty to say that
the heart of the doctrine is the Monroe
doctrine itself.
'T am under the impression that we
have come to the place where we have
got into to stay and that some gentle
men are going to find that no matter
ow anxious they are to know that the
door is open and that they can get out
any time they want to, they will be
allowed to get out by themselves. We
ere going to stay in. we are going to see
this thing finished; because, my fellow
citizens, that is the only possibility Of
peace, and the world not only desires
peace, but it must have it.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Strike Ties Up Pensacola Fishing.

PENSACOLA. Fla. September "a
Twenty-four fishing smacks are
standing idle at the docks because
of the fshermen's strike on here. Two
of the boats went to sea last night,
when the crews made satisfactory ar
ranpements with the Catanazex Com
pany for increased pay for their prod
ucts. The new contract calls for
cents per fish.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
No Imperia1istic Purpose.

''They know that we have no i'm
perialistic purposes. They know that we
do not desire to profit at the expense Of
other people and they know our power,
they know our wealth, they know our
indomitable spirit. When we put out
names to the bond then Europe win
again be quiet.
do you find everybody about you con-
tent with our present industrial order?
Do you hear no intimation Of radical
change? Do you learn of no organiza-
tions the object Of which is nothing less
than to overturn the government itself?
We are a seh-possessed nation, we
know the value of order, we mean to
maintain it. We will not permit any
minority OF that sort to dominate us.
rive did not give Germany back her
anybody else. We put them in trust in
the league Of nations; said that we
would assign their government to GER
tain powers. but assigned them as trus-
tees, responsible to the league. making
annual reports to the league and holding
the method in which they should ad-
minister those territories for the benefit
of the people living in them. whether
they were developed or undeveloped
people.
"it has been a matter of principle with
the United States to maintain that in
respect of rights there was and should be
no difference beween a weak state and
a strong. Our contention has always
been an international affair-that we
should deal with them upon the princi-
pie Of absolute equality, Of Independent
sovereignty. And that is the basis Of
the organization Of the league. Human
society has not moved fast enough yet
or far enough yet, my fellow citizens, for
any part Of that principle Of sovereignty
to be relinquished by any. one Of the
chief participants. So that we have, at
any rate, an absolute control over all the
actions and measures of the league"
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Birth of Monroe Doctrine.

'The conference Of Vienna was in
tended to check the revolutionary spirit
Of the time. That was intended to check
Throughout the world. The British rep
resentatives at that conference were
alarmed because they heard it whispered