davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28

Mrs. c. E. Williamson has returned
from Pansy, Ca, where she visited
for week and acted as matron of
honor at the marriage of her sister,
Miss Lucy Powell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
ONLY PUBLIC LEFT
IN CONFERENCE;
UNDER NEW PROGRAM

Washington, Oct. 24.-Out of the
national industrial conference, which
began it's sessions here 13 days age
with representatives of labor, chi.
ployers and the public in attendance
there remained tonight only the dele
gates appointed by President Wilson
to act for the public.
Meeting today after the withdraw.
al late, yesterday Of the labor dele.
gates, the employers and public
groups heard through Secretary Lane
conference chairman, q message from
President Wilson requesting the dele.
gates to carry on the work for which
the body was called-the establish
ment Of q new relationship between
capital and labor. -
Chairman Lane, after laying the
presidents wishes before the twe
groups, declared the conference ~ad.
journed. The employers representa-.
tiyes after issuing a statement in
which they pointed ont three distinct
gains from the controversy over col
lective bargaining dissolved as q
group and. dispersed to their homes.
The course which the public dele
gates, will pursue was far from clear
tonight. After spending more than
four hours in the executive session
the major portion. Of the time being
devoted to discussion Of various In
terpretations Of Mr.. Wilson's mes
sage the public conference we're not
In, agreement rs TO the presidents in
tentisns and were still undecided
whether thsy should merely make re.
esmmendstion as to the organization
Of . new conference or should under,
take the mission Of the original body.
Program May Resslt.
In official circles it was said that
the latter course was the one the
president had in mind and hope Wa
expressed that the public delegates
which in reality in themselves. rep
resent all three groups, would be able
to formulate . program acceptable 10
both capital and labor. secretary!
Lane told confereees that the presi-
dent would nominate further repre-
sentatives should that action be
deemed advisable, and suggested that
industrial experts be called In case
the group decided to make extended
Investigations before formulating q
report.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
CONGRESS APPROVES
HIGHER POSTAL PAY

Washington, Oct. ESTABLISHMENT
OF the Joint resolution providing in
creased pay for postal employees was
completed today with the adoption of
ehe conference report by the senate.
The measure goes to the president.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
Addresses Clemson Y. ~. A.

If' 2cv. H. w. Pratt went to
Clemson Sunday afternoon and made
an address before the Clemson Col
lege Y. M. C. A. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Kerr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
MINERS HEAD TO
ANSWER PRESIDENT
Right To Strike IL UEssl b. Lswis--
Cabinet 1Members Indicate That
TClssine Down Of countyrs Cssf
Mines Nisa Net Bs Tsssrated.
. :. Washinstea Waiting:


Ano.aaspons. oct' zo.- sa'sasis
re@y 70 rtea'aen' "Isons STATE
neh'' h'io.ns lne lmpenoms eeal
i' s.Ae - De MOT on's un!us-
law Do' u ".n p1oDso1s ~
ternational executive bessd sfs the
United Nine workers of Anessas, to
be held here Wednesday, aeeordins
70 q statement to-day by William
Green, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the.
United Mine workers. Mr.. Green de-
ciined to comment on the Presidents
statement: pending such action-ss the
beard may take, further than 70 say
that It is an snpcssibflity nowto res.
end the strike efdef, effective Nov.
|ember !: s.:ss,> -. :.
I suppose that q suitable reply TO
the residents statement VIII be
drawn up af the meeting Wednesday.
said Mr. Gfeen. The meeting had
already peen eaised Sof that date,
out eonsaderanon OF the Presidents
staeemens Wih now be the most ini-
p"feans business Dslore the board.
p,. =,
=. 0.s. 1s'7ssnA -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
On a Visit.

d.. and Mrs. Neil Pressly are in
the civ for short stay with their
son, DR.. Jack Pressly. DR.. Neil Press
ly is greatly improved in health AID
looks well, which will be good news
to his many friends over the county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
One OF U.s..

Mrs. James D. Fulp, has joined the
Presbyterian choir and is charming
the congregation on Sundays with
her sweet voice. Miss Whisonant. is
singing with the Seceders and adding
much to that choir.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
Presiding Elder Here.

Presiding Elder Kilgo preached at
the Methodist Church here Sunday
and presided at meeting of Quar-
terly Conference after the church
services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
Mrs. Wilson Better.

Friends Of Mrs. Joe Wilson will be
glad to know that she IS improving
after a long illness, and is again
able to be out on the porch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
Visitor From Idaho.

Mrs. Frank E. Higson, Pocatello,
Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
D. Lucas. Mrs. Lucas will entertain
at cards Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her sister.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
Buying a Home.

-. Theo. White has just :ur :ha:er
the house On lower Main street
owned by Mr.. Clifton Sp:oa:c cad
will move in as soon as the house is
vacated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
w. N. GRAYDON CHARGES
PHYSICIAN WITH DEATH
OF SON. NORWOOD cRAYDoN

The following news dispatch from
Columbia telling of the institution Of
criminal proceedings against DR.
julius h. Taylor, Columbia, by Viii
liam N. Graydon, viii be Of interest
to friends here Of Mr.: Graydon
whose family lived IN .Abbevillez be.
fore moving to the State capital:
Columbis, Oct zS-A warran,
charging Dr. Julias H Taylor, promi.
nent Columbia snrgeen, with man.
slaughter Eys sworn ont IN. Colnmbis
todsy by William N. Grayden, whose
son, Norwood Graydon, died from
the effects Of an operation one week
ago in a Columbia hospital. Dr. Tay.
ler Immediately furnished bond to the
amount Of two thousand dollars. The
affidavit on which the warrant was
issued was made by the father as fol.
lows: y.
H"That at coiambta, ia tile county
and state Aforesaid, .on TIE. 18th al,
Fe1 October 1915, zone Dr: Jaiius Ii
Taylor did: commit tie crime oS man.
slaughter by nesitsently, cassaessdy
|recklessly and ny : care1essness and
gross negligence kill Norwood
Grayden in performing simple op.
|eatien on him, to-wit: for infected
glands, and by further carelessly,
nsshgently and wilfully neslectins
the said Norwood Graydon after he
Was operated on, and thereby said
careless negligent and wilful miseon-
duct causing him to bleed to death,
Eapd then and there killed the said
Norwood Gisydon contrary ~ tie
|iay Of this state and against the
reaee and dignity Of ths same" .
E Young Craydon served with the
fhixtiesh division oyerseas and was
twenty-four years old. He had been
serving as messenger in the state su.
preme court since he was mustered
cut Of the service. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COTTON MARKET.

New York Cotton Market
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-15
10000 @@@@@@@
RAzbOlU A TRECU7

Vrei sd vezf cum s'au copdus marile
lupte In Franta, Russia. Italia. Gaiitfa
81 Turcia!
vrei sd rezi cum au luptat aeropla
nele IN aer?
vrei sd vezi cum au luptat submari-
nele sub apa? Poti vedea aceste lu-
cruri char In casa D-ta1e, pc chez
tuialA foarte mica. Am primit un marc
numar de fotografii de rAzboi pentrn
sterscoape.
Cfnd vel privi aceste fotografii prin
sterescop, vel crede Cd CT al inaintea
D-tale luptele razboiului actual Ste
rescopul precum II vezi mai JOS, costa
un dollar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-15

Intervenirea la timp a regi-
mentului 10 vinatori romini, a.
smuls printr'un atac denim de
toata lauda aceasta importanta
fnaltime din miinile inamitului
punindu-I Ipe goana.,
: Toate ataclirile.pe care inami-
cul lea dat III urma an fost "a
dar1ice 81 pozitiunea a ramas IL
treaga in miinile noastre.
Toate atacurile pc carl inam-
cul lea dat contra trupelor ro-
mine la Sud de Marasesti au fost
Sespinse".
Luptele de la Gotta 334 81 2S3 s.
satul Crucea, s'au dat, dupa ee
Rusii fugisera, de catre ,brava
divizie a. 1O-ae 81 mortii ihgropat
la poalele movilei vor raminea
marturie vesnica de vitejia Ell.
Gu toate rezultatele negative,
Mackensen voia sd cutropeascd
Moldova 81 de. aceia la 2 August
tluptele reincepnserS de la Oituz
81 pima la Siret mai grozave, mai
salbatice, mai desperate, vaaxnd
ca nu reuseste 81 ca pretutindeni
in locul Rus1or atacati 81 pusi Pc
goana, apar ca din pam1nt Ro-
mini.
In urma unui violent bombar-
dament de artilerie, in care in
trebuintat mai ales proiectile chi
mice, inamicul a atacat in cursul
zilei 81 al noptei de 2 August po-
8itiile noastre de la aripa dreap.
ia 81 stinga.
|. Prin lupte crincene corp ID
corp 81 dupa ce pozitiile au trs.
cut de citeva orr din NINA in mi
ma, inamicul a fost respins cu pei
deri foarte grele,
Dupa IL zile de lupte foartc
violente progresul realizat de ina.
mic era Gu totul neinsemnat fat
de. sacrificiile facute 81 perderilC
extraordinar de mari ce a-suferit
T0ti prizonierii declarau ca G
rau complaint inamice, carl rama
sesera Gu 300 oameni 81. regi
mente Gu 20O-4D0 coldati 81 G.
nu au mai intilnit o asemene:
rezistenta indirjita de la luptel,
de pc Somme 81 Nerdun (comumi
cat din 2 August 1910.
(Va >urma).
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON
 STARTS ORE SHIPMENTS

MIAMI, Nov. 24-The Superior x Boston have started regular ship ments from the ore body recently discovered in the foot line vein, hay ing already shipped two cars. The first car gave return of 5 oz. of silver per ton and 9 per cent copper. and mine samples indicate that the second car will run about the same in silver, but will so around IA per cent or 15 per cent copper.
 Work along the strike of the foot wall vein has not disclosed the ex- tent of the ore shoot as yet, as the west face shows four feet of copper glance.
 This is one of the most important happenings in the Copper Hill dis trict in some time, as it not only shows that valuable ore deposits are to be found on the property of the Superior and Boston, but that the management has outlined and is car rying out an effective development program. Besides the development work that led to the discovery Of commercial ore in the foot wall vein, the company is carrying on great deal of development work in other parts of the mine which is of big importance and will be watched with much. interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
MESA FACING FAMINE
 OF THANKSGIVING SWEETS

MESA, Nov. 24-Cakes and candies for the Thanksgiving dinner and evening. will be more scarce this year than ever in the past. This was the prediction this morning of local bakers, candy manufacturers and dealers, and grocers. Lack of sugar in all parts of the country, and the actual famine conditions in the west and southwest, are pointed to as reasons for the scarcity of sweets.
 Candy manufacturers throughout this tcri itory are faced with the pos sibility that they will have to resort entirely to syrups and other substi- tutes to be able to meet any of their former trade, while 1t is possible that the chocolate cream and other candies which require large amounts of sugar, will disappar for at least a snort time.
 Bakers or the city fear that lack of sugar will prevent their making any especial effort to cater. to the needs of the Thanksgiving public. It is highly probable, they state, that no cakes nor pies, nor candied cook ies, so popular for holiday occasions, will be produced this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
HIGH GRADES
 IN PRACTICAL
 MINING COURSE

That the oral examinations which, when passed successfully, will result in certificates of ability and person ality for the holders, and which, with the written examinations to follow will complete the work of the 1919 class in the Copper Queen Practical Mining course, are preceding rapidly and successfully, was the announce ment made yesterday by G. s. Dickin- son, educational director for the Cop per Queen companies. A particular item of congratulation, according to MT. Dickinson, comes from the fact that shift bosses and miners who are taking the examinations are making high grades, although the examina- tions are thorough and, in school boy phrase, stiff"
 The examination board is headed by MT. Arthur Notman, mining superin- tendent of the Copper Queen compa- nies, and includes several other ex- aminers. MT. Notman propounds the QucStIOHS, WHICH cover all the SUD- jects of the years course, and he and each examiner grades the answers as they are made. From these grades Director Dickinson complies the aver ages.
 It is believed that the oral exami- nations will be concluded about De- cember 4 and that the written exami- nations will begin about December s. All the men of the night sniff. will be examined in the written tests at one sitting, which will be held in the high school. The men of the day shift will follow. Writing materials will be fur nished to the students. The examina- tions will cover, as in the case of the oral tests, the matter included in the series of lectures which makes up the course.
 About 64 men are eligible for the examinations, while this years class is averaging about 15S members:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
FEDERAL COURT MEETS
 IN GLOBE IN DECEMBEF

PHOENIX, Nov. 24.-Of the 125 criminal cases set for the calendar of the Tucson term of the federal court, all but 40 have been disposed of in the past few weeks. The fed. eral court will convene the first Monday in December at Globe. Un- less Judge Sawtelle is able to pro. cure the aid of another federal judge the special term If the district court which had been planned for Phoenix in January or February cannot be held, according to United States At torney Flynn.
 On December 5 United States At torney Flynn and other federal off cials will confer with Governor Campbell and state officials at the governors office. The purpose of the conference is the furthering of the campaign against Arizona profit eers. An effort will be made to de- wise ways and means of obtaining in formation from fair price committees and the county fair price commits sions and other organizations that are gathering data about prices charged by dealers in food and com- mOdities of all kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
|. w. w. THREAT FUTILE,
 u. s. ATTORNEY THINKS

PHOENIX, Nov. 24.-In> event the proposed statewide strike of copper miners, planned for early spring by the I. w. w, is a violation of federal war time acts, there won't be any strike. This is the emphatic declar- alton of United States District At torney Thomas A. Flynn.
 Attorney Flynn has already refer red the matter to Attorney General Palmer at Washington for instruc- tions to guide him in meeting the situation, he says. In the meantime he IS looking into the legal aspect or the proposed strike to determine US relation to certain sections or war measures.
 The federal agents are prepared to take immediate steps to combat any radical action in Arizona that con
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
ARIZONA LAND GRANTED
 BY GEORGE WASHINGTON

CLIFTON. Nov 24.-Making appli- cation for 40 acres of public land in Arizona on right to enter handed down by President George Washing ton. Claud N Nickols. as an inter mediary assignee of William Gerard yesterday filed the necessary papers in the United States land office.
 The right 10 take up section CT public land was awarded Joseph Ger ard and his heirs for patriotic serv- ice.
 Gerard was killed in 1792 and his heirs, William Gerard, Rafael Blue (Gerard) and Ruse A. P. Gerard, benefited by their fathers bravery, None of the land was taken up in this state, the filing yesterday laV1 ing the first local bearing on the order made by President Washing ton.
 The land for which Nickols has made application is in Greenlee coun- ty. Nickole is a resident of Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
SONORA PROHIBITION" LAW
 IS PARAGON OF WETNESS

NOGALES, Nov. "A. - Upon the publication of the new Sonora liquor regulation law in the official paper of that state, Sonora will become six per cent wet" generally speaking. While the law is designated as prohibition law, popular interest in the measure has been aroused by what it permits and on the Arizona side of the line it is regarded by the thirsty as a beneficent Dermissory law rather than a drastic prohibitory law. for it is said by experimenters that one may "get fou and unco happy on a six per cent back-action brew.
 Moreover while the manufacture and sale or intoxicating beverages containing more than six per cent of alcoholic content is prohibited, wines made from grapes. cider, and cham pagnc are specifically exempted from the inhibition. so the Vim Sisters are singled out for favor by the Sonora government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
GANz, SWISS PIANIST,
 PLEASES MANY
Audience Held in Grasp By Superlative Excellence of Great Artists Display
 Of Technique.
BY MARY F. G. cuNoIFF

Rudolph Gang, the Swiss pianist, in concert at the Grand theater last even Ing was accorded a most enthusiastic weIcome by a group of lislr-:ers which taxed the capacity of the house. From the moment the artist played the first notes of the Liszt Variations a Bach Motive" until the final notes Of the immortal La Campanella," he held the audience in his grasp by superla- tive excellence.
 Nh Gang has no mannerisms. Ob- viously his art is serious business and he needs nothing of the unusual to recommend it. He plays with a delightful simplicity, with extreme delieacy, giving each note US null value and always a clarity and dis tinctness which is conspicuous.
 The program last evening was es- pecially enjoyable. In his well chosen numbers there was a freshness and one listened with rare pleascre to compositions heard in concert not often enough.
 The heaviest number was the Mac DoweH Sonata Eroica Op. 50,'' in five movements In it's varying moods MT. Gang was faithful to the theme, giving tone pictures as sharp as if pro- duced with brush and canvas. In the music of the American composer there is a particular significance and the setting forth of the beauty Of 1t IS timely as we'll as attractive.
 Two original compositions, one "Cappricio" for the right hand alone, were especially attractive. One mar veled at the skill of the artist as the wonderfully expressive fingers of single hand brought out the theme with exquisite shading and apparent ease.
 The program last evening left the appetite whe.ted for more while giv- ing a certain satisfaction on its indl- vidual merit. The Musical Events club of the Warren district is to be congratulated on it's initial event and the music lovers will eagerly anticl- pate those in prospect. Even the most stout objector to the use of SUI perlatives might easily weaken and become extravagant in describing the art of Rudolph Gang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
ARIZONAN HAS REUNION
 WITH 85 RELATIVES

GLENDALE, Nov. "A. = Coming from all parts of the valley and state, and a few from even more distant points, S5 relatives of Grand pa T. C. Barkley, 9S years old, of Glendale. occurred Sunday at the country home of MT. and Mrs. D. c. Coverdale, four miles southwest of Phoenix. Though at that advanced age, Grandpa Rarkley still enjoys the best of health, and the gathering or his children and grandchildren and their families Sunday afforded him a great deal of pleasure. Nine Of MT. Barkley's grandsons were in the world war, while six of them were overseas, and Sunday was the first first time that either they or the other relatives had enjoyed a re- union since they went into the serv- ice
 Though S5 relatives were present to pass the day with Grandpa Bark icy, he enjoys even a greater num- Der of representatives of his family. The total of all children and grand children number 112.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
 MESA-TEMPE HIGHWAY

MESA, Nov. 24-Construction of the first halfmile of the Mesa-Tempe highway will be resumed within the next week or ten days, and will be pushed forward until it is completed, regardless of costs. Work will then progress in accordance with the quantity of crushed rock and screen ed rock available for the job. This was the estatement this afternoon of McElrath & Shumway, contractors in charge of the construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

No job of printing too small, none too large If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

Rind that new tenant through ad- vertising-for the most desirable ten ants are always secured in that way
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

If your real estate would be worth more to somebody else than it is just
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
FOUND GUILTY

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 24.-Matt Keaton of Cochise county. indicted on four counts charging illicit distilling. was found guilty in the United States district court here today James C. Afford, jointly charged with Keaton. was discharged, the jury ma,rns uIs- agreed as to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
WE BEAT FEM TO IT
Secretary of State.

NEW YORK. Nov 24-The high cost of smoking is going higher. One of the largest retailing concerns with branches in all parts of the country, announced that the retail price of various popular American "blends" of cigarettes. now retailing at IS cents a package, will go to 20 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
PARDON TOO LATE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-K pardon signed by President Wilson, for Jesse Kohler a federal convict, was receiv- cd here today. When officials went to present it to Kohler at the county hospital they learned he had died 15 days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

flicts with law and order, Attorney Flynn declared.
 The claim of Secretary Joseph l.. Cannon of Metal Mine Workers In dustrial union No. 800, a branch of the l. w. w. that strike will be called. is not taken too seriously by Attorney Flynn. who declares that he questions Gannon's power in the organization"