davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
29.-La situaci6n que Ia huelga de
Orizaba ha creado a los obreros, es-
pecialmente a los no sindicalizados, y
que tambien trabajaban en- las IA
bricas de aquella ciudad v~eracruzana,
es Dor demas lamentable, Y cast an
gustiosa. Los obreros libres, que
desde hace mucho tempo manifesto
ron no If de acuerdo con los perte-
nec!entes q los Sindicatos. han venI-
do sierdo el blanco de todos los a
taQues por parte de los directories
de estas istitucicnes. cuya fuerza a.
provechan en- todos sentiGos para sus
beneficios ~personales.
Con este motive. aver Sc presen-
taron q la reduction de Excelsior
los se1ores Ines Plieggo, Juan Mar
tirez. Doroteo Vargas, Jose Maria
Meneses Y algunos ctros, quienes.
en- representation de los obrercs no
s!ndicalizadcs, formularon Quejas
contra los ~expresados directories de
los SindicatUs. en- e. sentido de que
sen estes los que tienen Ia culpa de
todo 10 que esta ocurriendo. sobre
TODD. desde que cuentan con el apoyo
"a decidido del general Plutarco T.
las Gales. Ministro de Industrial,
cue Sc encarg6 de acabar de compll
car la ~situacion. recrudeciendo el con
fiicto actual. entire p~atrones y oore-
ros.
Nuestras protestas.-dicen los O
breros libres,- "son porque va es-
tamos cansados de explotaciones lnl-
cuas sin que nos resulte el menor be-
neficio."
In manifesto s~igaiticativo.
Los obreros hicieron entrega al 70
tativo Citado de IN manifesto que
hace POGO circularon en- IA zona ia
bril- veracruzana. en- el que dicen que
cl bolshsvikismo esta de placemes por
Ia labor de ,os Sindicatos Y que los
patrones no tienen va otra cosa que
hacer que poner el cuello a la zoga
que los eSpera.
Continian eXpresando los obreros
cue no pretenden ser camaradas de
sus explotadores nj ~pertenecer & les
soviets; que 10 unico que desean es
ser ciudadanos verdaderamente libreS
para norma sus actos de acuerdo
con su conciencia.
En- general. el documento de CUE
Sc trata esta en- este mis1no tono,
cerminando con graves cargcs contra
los directories de los SindicaCos. a
ou;enes llaman tiranos y e~Xplotado-
res.
Dicer los obrercS en- apoyo de sus
| cargcs. que son tiranos los iideres
poroue les evitan e. uso de Ia L.
bertad QUE les concede la Ley de
! Trabajo de Veracruz para TRAFALGAR
libremente. ~ob,igandolos a morlrse de
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
MAGMA CHIEF CUTS
 VEIN COPPER GLANCE

SUPERIOR, Aug. 9.-The Superior Sun says:
 Magma chief operating in the Cop per Creek section, near Hayden, en- countered ledge of high-grade cop pers in the bottom of their new shaft at depth of 23S feet last week.
 The extent of the ledge is not known known at present, but it has the ear marks of being of good size. The ledge is heavily impregnated with copper glance, and specimens taken from the discovery will assay better than 20 per cent copper. The ledge was covered by a bed of copper carbonite. c. A. Kumke, general manager, was in Su- perior recently with samples of the ore, which he took to Phoenix. He states that the force has already start ed drifting on the ledge and that in few days the extent of the discovery will be known
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
NEW SCHOOL AT MoRENcI
 MODERN IN EQUIPMENT

MORENCI, Aug. 9-Plans have bene completed and work is about to start on the new high school at Morenci, a plant which will give that county one of the most complete high schools in the southwest.
 Particular attention is to be paid to vocational training, not alone because of the national popularity of the sub Ject at this time, but for the reason that the large Mexican population of Morenci requires that type of training in order to encourage the Mexican lad to remain in school after the law of the state permits him to go free.
 Comparatively few Mexicans get a high school training, as they do not desire a classical education, but if something can be offered in the trades it is believed that a much larger num- Der will continue in school, to train themselves for better and more pro- ductive citizens.
 A distinct novelty of the new Mo- renci school is the automobile. shop, this being connected and worked in conjunction with the machine shop, forge shop, foundry, wood shop and paintshop. Ample provision Is made for the girls for the teaching of home economics, housekeeping, interior dec. orating, etc, in the plan which pro vides for actual practice, rather than teaching by charts and diagrams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
NEW COMMANDING OFFICERS
 FOR DISTRICT AND CAMP

DOUGLAS, Aug. 9.-A number of changes are being baae m army CIT cles. Col. Earl c. Carnahan, who auto matically became commander of the Arizona district with the departure last night of Gen. w R. Smedberg, will,arrive from Nogales tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock to take up ms new duties. He will be succeeded as com mander of the 18th infantry and of the Nogales sub-district by Col. w. O. Johnson, who returned theer a few days ago after being stationed at Camp lone sas commander of the 18th infantry and of the camp.
 Col. Ross L. Bush arrived yesterday from Nogales and this morning as stunned command of the 18th infantry and Camp Jones. According to word received at camp. Col. Charles J. Sim monds has been ordered to assume command of the First cavalry and will soon arrive here. He has just returned from service in France, where he was promoted from lieutenant colonel to a colonel in the regular armw.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

The l. in-arms, of metropolitan anything but good spomen They do not play game according the ong-accepted rules
 themselves the makers of their morality they dismiss all notions of rights mere bourgeois notions and maintain the only deermner of right they assert their defiance government proclaim that anything choose do in the holy of the working class (of which representaive justified merely power combat sovereign the of the government
 thrilling who take seriously But is taken good sportsman should be good loser when the their challenge hands thm phlosophcaly thes medicine?
 "They not s  tell their trouble The New Republic and The Nation sympathy minstraion of these journals such is lavish and mfaing
 revolutionist with bumped well the child with ubbd toe just where molycoddng comfort is to be promptly and the other This fu sequel not what the world has the right to 
 should live his the lightning resenu of this defiance direction should not be to set howl and his second to to high journalistic consolation.
 the stocaly accept courted he should pick himself pull himself together mark: Well MT Lightning, that's I didn't really appreciate happen.
 After which wiser and proftably fleet that the Ajax while ecsacay thrilling the Regnads and Esmedas of the cees not without danger prove highly ridiculous well
 
 revoutonists ridiculous enough the absurd tak9 semblance dignity through the uninchng consistent Veorde devotion of it's dis ciples
 They the according selves quite set he her
 Tn of the old and eat they demand cake which though voaciouy perpetualy itself
 "They defy the security appeal
  "They disregard the observance that to md accountability
 They of in urhering their
  
 O is s for
 They want all the advantage intended harm others; and when they themselves hurt they
 professional sportsmen Every of the as a everywhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
INDIAN MURDERERs
 ONiWAY TO PRISON

PHOENIX, Aug. 9.-On their way to Florence to begin serving out life sentence for the murder of an Indian trader, who was a brother of Senator Lorenbo Hubbard, two Navajo Indians, brothers, whose names are called in English John and George Wells, were brought down last night from Flagstaff and lodged in the county jail here over night.
 The men were brought down by Dep uty Sheriffs Wm. Hacklan and Joe Garrett Of Coconino county. The mur- der of. tn eIndian trader is said to have followed an argument over some matters of barter. and an attempt made to conceal the crime by setting the station on fire. They were cap tured after long chase by the Indian police. On of the brothers is said to have tried to assume all the blame for the crime for the sake of saving his brother to the tSibe, the brother being q Mg medicine man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
YAQUI EXPOSES MAIN
 WITNESSES IN TRIAL

TUCSON, Aug. 9.-Upon the veraci- ty of one little Yaqui boy and one lit tie Yaqui girl will depend the liberty of Jesus Bracamonte of Continental, who last night rested in the county jail, charged with theft of $5075 from the house of Josefa de Hooper, also of Continental, who lodged the charge Thursday with County Attorney Moore Bracamonte was brought to the city and held by Justice Pease for hear ing, when the little Yaquis are to be brought here to testify to seeing Bracemonte in Mrs. de Hopper's house
 According to Mrs. Hooper she was leaving Continental for the day ana in passing Bracemonte, who had just been to the stage depot to send his wife to Nogales, to tell her son to lock up the house, which she had for gotten. Later, on her return to the house, she said, she found Bracamonte had not met her son, who was at work and on investigation she found $50. .75 she had been hiding in an oil can had disappeared. No one knew of this hiding place, she said, but Bracamonte and her son. She conducted an inves- tigation and finally found a 1O-year-old Yaqui boy who said he nad seen Brac- amonte in the house that day and later found small Yaqui girl who said she had seen Bracamonte poke his head out of the door that day. These the county attorney summoned as wit nesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
GLOBE SCHOOL BONDS
 BRING HEAVY PREMIUM

GLOBE, Aug. 9.-POwell-Gerard and company of Chicago were the success ful bidders for the $IS0,000 bond issue for school district No. 1 at yesterday s session of the Gila county board of supervisors. The Chicago firm offered par and accrued interest and prem 'ium of $1S57.
 The bonds are divided i'll two is sues, $190,00O for the Hill street school building and $S0,000 for an ad- dition to the Globe high school Powell Gerard and company now hold close to S1,OOO,0OO of Gila county securities, being the largest bond holders in this county. They recently purchased tue $40, ,OOO Miami schoo bond issue and hold the $250,000 sewer bond issue of the city of Globe as well as several minor bond issues. The bonds for the Globe school district are payable in 20 years and bear interest at the rate ot 5 per cent per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
THE NEED OF TODAY

Springfield RepuDllcan.
 Remember that the economic ef- fleets of the war will stay with us. perhaps for a long time We shall not shake them off until Europe is restored as a producer of food and all other forms of wealth. Half the civilized world cannot suddenly ''go broke" and be idle and moneyless without affecting the other half. The quicker way back to plenty is for the other half to be economical in its living, instead of riotously extrav- agant; to loan all it can to the half that is down and out, and for every body everywhere to go to work and work his head off. That isn't in har- mony with much of the modern teach ing. but old-fashioned as it is, it alone stands the test of the worlds experi- ence. There never was so much need as today of the gospel of hard work, thrift and help your neighbor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
NAME AR|zONANS r OR ROOSEVELT
 NE MORAL ASSN.

NEW YORK, Aug. i9.-William Boyee Thompson of New York City, president of the Roosevelt Memorial Association has appointed the follow ing prominent Arizonans on the Ari- zona state committee to cooperate with the national committee in na- tion-wide campaign. October 20 to 27, for $10,O00,000 Roosevelt Memorial fund: Governor Thomas E. Camp bell. Phoenix. chairman; Norman Carmichael, Clifton; E. s. Clark, Prescott: Jas s. Douglas. Douglas; Col. Jno. c. Greenway. Ajo; Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix; J. H. McClintock. Phoenix: Allen E. Ware. Kingman.
 The purpose of the campaign is to raise funds for the erection of suit able monuments for the perpetuation of the memory of Theodore Roosevelt, the great American.
 The fund is to be expended in erect ing monumental memorial in Wash ington. D. C.. the one city which be- longs to all Americans, and which was so long the scene of Roosevelts great labors for public welfare. Also. for the purchase and maintenance of a park at Oytser Bay, including at some future date the Roosevelt home at Sagamore Hill and the formation of an association for the development and application of Roosevelt ideals
 The memorials are to be the gift of the nation, the tribute which so many thousands of men. women and children have so ardent,y desired as a means of expressing their recogni- ton and appreciation of the ideals and noble teachings for which Theo- dore Roosevelt lived.
 A regional conference, embracing the committees from the states ot Arizona, Nevada and California, will he held in San Francisco August 21 at 10:30 a. m. at which meeting a member of the National Committee will be present.
 The national and executive com mittees include: Wm. H. Taft. Chas. E. Hughes. honorary presidents; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jno. Mitchell, A. T. Hert. Hiram w. Johnson, Jno. T. King. honorary vice presidents; Wm. Boyce Thompson, president; Wm Loeb. Jr., vice president; Albert H. Wiggin. treasurer, Harry M. Blair, secretary; Hazel H. Plate, Asst Sec'y; Jos w. Alsop, R. Livingston Beclkmsn. Jno. S. Cravens. T. Co.'s man DuPont. Mrs. Frank A. Gibson James P. Goodrich. Herman Haze dorn, Jr, George Harvey, Will H. Hays, Otto Fl. Kahn, Irwin R. Kirk wood Mrs c. Grant LaFarge, Mrs. Medill McCormic. Dwight w. Mor- row. Clifford Pinchot Elihu Root. Mrs. C. A. Severance. Harry F. Sinclair, Philip R. Stewart, Henry l.. Stimsou, Henry c. Wallace. Luke E. Wright, William Wrighley, Jr, General Leon ard Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Here and There in Arizona
NORMAN REFUGEES FROM
 MEXICO ARE CARED E(

PHOENIX, Aug. 9.-While many have taken crack at the Mexican situation with their verbal artillery, complaining about what is happening to Americans both in Mexico and those who have been compelled to leave, of ficials of the Mormon church to take active measures to care for the Americans of their faith who have been compelled to leave the thriving settlements in Mexico for safety's sake.
 According to Andrew Kimball, presi- dent of the St. Joseph stake, which is the territory from Miami to the bor- der at Fl Paso, hundreds of their peo- pie who have been refugees from Mex ico have been taken care Of and helped to re-establish themselves in this coun- try, rather than be allowed to languish in camps in the desert near the border, waiting TOT conditions to get better in the country that had been their home.
 Several ranches in the Duncan val ley have been purchased, divided into farms of sufficient size to support a family and turned over to the refugee families on such terms as they have been able to handle with the result, 1t is stated, that happy and prosperous conditions have taken place of the previous desolate outlook.
 Just across the border in New Mex ico, in the upper valley of one of the Gila tributaries an old cattle ranch was purchased and subdivided into townsites and farms, and new town of 400people in the center of pros porous farming country is rising on the range
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
MICKEY ScANLoN HAS
 LEFT GLOBE DISTRICT

MIAMI, Aug. 9.-Mickey Scanlon has departed. He went out on the Union auto stage yesterday afternoo in charge of Sheriff Barrier of Nye county. Tonopah, New Sheriff Bar rier arrived in Globe at 1 o'clock in the morning on the night stage from Phoenix, and as Scanion had waived extradition proceedings, was enabled to start on his return journey with the prisoner this afternoon. He is charg- ed with criminal syndIcalism and was out on bond when he left Nevada and came to this district. James Duffy, who has been held in Jail with Scanlon for several days, was released on Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
CHURCH..

TN editorial
 written those o LII n habt of attending
 
 Today let clothes o churhand though  Quitting spiritual consideration just now let of studying stuon individual he community
 
 The church existed a many would existed for all this without having place the scheme for benefit those who church today habit found made the industrious thrifty prosperous the community.
 And if this the church effect ing them
 While it is that all people do the church it's time had its effect thesethrough establishment creasng community opportunity
 good honesty justice.
 all of these devices prosperity nc happiness.
 a good economics-al generally
  
 prominent Must be shortage of powder there Might say right meeting: of Tiongs by those who would cheey about anything else. t' 4
 The who worshpped a wouldn't worship anything less than $169
 sprout wings generation was kick in virtue
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
CONTRACT NEAR PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Aug. 9.-A construction program aggregating $75,0O0, includ- ing the erection of schools, churches, theters and other structures, is un- der, was at Litchfield and Goodyear, Ariz. The Southwest Cotton company, a subsidiary corporation of the Good year Rubber company, let the con tracts for the work to the firm ot Shockley and McCravey.
 E. B. Shockley of the contracting firm stated today that building mate rials were alreay being shipped to the two towns and that as soon as possi- ble actual building Will be com menced
 The, plans include a church, a hos pital and theater at Goodyear and Ltchfield, two school houses at Good year and a number of residences at both places. All construction will be of brick.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
MONEY FOR ENFORCEMENT

New YOrk Times.
 The superintendent of the New York branch of the Anti-Saloon League says that engine of virtue is going to raise five times as much money as has ever been collected to speed prohibition. Possibly the can ny sellers of non-inebriating drinks, charmed to combine business with a great moral movement, will subscribe liberally to the fund. To the unre- generate. however. it seems a little queer that prohibition triumphant should be five times as expensive as prohibition struggling for triumph.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
PLENTY OF Ir.

The transient smacked his lips longingly and conjured up visions of glass of foaming lager.
 Say" he said finally to a passer- by, I'm simply dying of thirst Isn't there ANY. place in this forsaken town where I can get drink?"
 The native eyed him for a moment, and then leisurely pointed his finger.
 See that millinery store across the stTeet?" he asked
 "Uh-huh."
 "WaP'-(very laconally) that's. the only place in town you can't,'- Columbia Jester.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
CONVICT DARLING
 IS STILL MISSING

GLOBE, Aug. 9.-No trace has yet been secured of George H. Darling, the escaped convict from the Florence peniteneiary, who is supposed to be in riding somewhere around Miama. Fresh posses have been put in the field from time to time since the es- cape on Saturday night and they have secured the hills and country. gener- ally without result. Nothing had been heard at Globe today of the pursuers or pursued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
FOLLY OF STRIKES. THE VICIOUS CIRCLE
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune
 With respect to prices we are still travelling around a vicious circle: one boost leads to another boost, with no just gain to anybody. The con sequences of this frenzied group com petition are not removable by the government, no matter who makes the demands and no matter how voluble are hypocrital promises of the politicians to find and apply a remedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
sHANTuNe OUTRAGE

New York Sun.
 Put whatever may be said or thought of Japan's readiness to seize the main chance and profit nationally at the expense of wronged China, what is to be thought or said of the wrong to our own government and people if the President who has as sumed to act at Paris in the name cf our government and people shall have brought in fact. for his own purposes, on China cruel wrong and on our government and people the scarcely less cruel responsibility for the consummation of the outrage?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
New York Herald.

It is unpatriotic to arouse the mass as simply to gain political advantage. IL is folly to encourage strikes against the high cost of living when every successful strike followed by higher wages means higher cost of living for all. Profiteering as the result of monopoly can be adequately dealt with by law and profiteers punished but prices can never be permanently lowered by legislation, resolutions or strikes for higher wages. The situa- tion will in time correct itself if pro duction is maintained at the max imum level
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
A READY ExPLAINER.

Tommy, your head is wet, You've been in swimming against my orders"
 No pa. I was just standin' on the bank watchin' the other boys when that little Tomkins kid did a belly buster an splashed me-"
 Then why wsan't your hat wet?"
 1I had it in my hand, pa, ,fannin' myself"
 "Umph! I guess I'll have to mako a lawyer out of you, son. ."-Birming ham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

A great many changes have been ascribed with more or less truth Go the influence of the war. The follow ing passage, extracted from the letter of a Manchester Guardian correspon- dent at Hastings, suggests that new standard of quietness may be among them. Describing the reception Of the news of the signing of peace, the writer says: Everything was very quiet here; there was nothing but the ringing of church bells and the firing of guns"
 IL will take something more ;han deep and very thoughtful considera- tion," however, to bring down the price of meat and clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
SIMPLE LOGIC.

An Irishman was brought before magistrate on a charge of vagrancy, and questioned What trade are you in?"
 Your honor, a sailor"
 You in the seafaring line? I ques- tion whether you have ever been 70 sea in your life"
 "Shure, now, and does you honor think I came over from Ireland in a waggin ?"-Blighty Oondon).
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
BETTER SERVICE NOW? 

NeW 1OTK WCTlQ.
 The telegraph and telephone com pGnies can no longer hide behind government control. They should not need to be reminded of that fact Federal administration of the wire system has been good enough ex- cuse during the last year but it will no lcnger be accepted. The time has arrived when the question of better service must be answered. It can no longer be evaded or postponed on the preteXt that the companies are not free agents or are subject to higher authority
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
DOMESTIC AMENITIES.

Mrs. Fuss-Strange that you men never put things back in their places. l suppose Eve had to nag Adam about that
 Husband-If- she did I'll bet he re- torted that he wished he could put his rib back in it's place.-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

We are still beinE fed warnings about coal shortage next winter It must be that the uresent prices are too high to attract buyers. Some day we shall have invented 9 method of storing summer heat for use during winter time. That will be a chilly day for the coal barons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
THE DIssEMRIEg

Fond MotheT-I hope that the young man never kisses you by surprise?
 Daughter-No, mother. He only thinks he does-Penn State Froth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Labor leaders are saying that tine Chicago street car strike was forced by the radical clements Their keen ness of vision is remarkablel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
PROFESSIONAL BAD SP0RTSMEN.

a HE FOLLOWING editorial appearing in the Denver Labor II is from of w. J. Ghent, who, former
 retary evidently his fill radcalsm -A in forms, knows whereof he speaks:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

If anyone here finds the heat op- pressive, he might take ship to South America where they are having reg ular mid winter weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
A HOPE
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
 In these striking times of industrial unrest, when labor is discovering it's strength, it is to be hoped that wis dom will also be given it. to discover some of it's weaknesses.