davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
TO R. R. BILL |S
 MET IN HOUSE
Opponents to Measure Object
 to Refunding SITS, ,554, 900
 to Carriers; Hines Calls it An Unduly Liberal Policy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Sharp op- position developed today in the house to the proposal embodied in their railroad reorganization bill for the refunding to the government of $115,- 551 900 owed by the carriers. At tack on the plan by Representative Dennison, Republican. Illinois, and supported by letter from Director General Hines of the railroad ad- ministration, resulted in final decis- ion being deferred.
 | Opponents of the refunding plan declared it would compel congress to appropriate $363, ,355, 900 by the end of the year to square the ac- counts of the railroad administra' ton and MT. Dennison proposed a substitute, which he said would de crease the amount needed to $171, O20,009
 Under the Dennison plan it is pro posed that $415.000,000 owed by the government to the carriers as stand ard return be set off against the debts due to the government by the roads. The pending bill calls fol only a partial immediate set off Proponents of the committee plar urged that proposal as square deal to the debts contracted without their consent during the period O government operation.
 Director General Hines described the bills plan as an "unduly libera policy" He asserted that the plal would provide working capital, no needed by strong roads, while thos' most in need of financial aid woul' not. receive it. The carriers, he as serted, would not be encouraged t
 finance their needs from privat sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
.Germany's Anger At .U. $. Was Genuine Chancellor States

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Dr. Karl Helf- ferich, former German vice chancel- Tor, on the witness stand before the war investigation committee. began at Il o'clock long drawn out villifi- cation of the United States, culmi- hating with the declaration:
 America maintained a mere paper neutrality; President Wilson was sat isfied to make money out of Euro pean blood and suffering"
 This declaration was greeted with "bravos" from the spectators and many German newspaper men. It aroused Deputy Cohen, who demands ed that Hellferich be forbidden to use such expressions. But Chairman Wermuth ruled that the method oi expression by witnesses cannot be controlled.
 Deputy Sinzheimer interjected:
 Was not German anger at Ameri- ca artificial?"
 Helfferich, banged the table angrily and replied:
 Tt was genuine from the very bottom, chiefly because of the ammu- nition, barbed wire, poison gas and food which America delivered to the entente
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
ANew Organization of Farmers Formed
 At Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-A new or ganization of agriculturalists entered the economic field of the United States today with the preliminary or ganization of the American Farm Bureau federation. That is the name expected to be officially chosen to- morrow.
 Its purpose, it was said. is ito protect the business, economic, so- cial and educational interests of az riculture and to represent the farm CTS of the whole nation.
 About 800 delegates from farmers bureaus and associations in 32 states attended the sessions which will be resumed tomorrow.
 Speakers were plain spoken in put ting the federation on an independ- ent basis free of any alliance with labor capital or any other organ iZed body.
 x. Ceverno of the Missouri Farm Bureau association said the associa- ton would not fight either labor or capital. but that business needed to be taught a lesson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
PROHIBITION
 CASE UNDER
 ADV|SEMENT
War Time Liquor Ban Not Necessary in Present Day,
 Defense Attorney Argues Before Two Federal Judges

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Federal Judges Carpenter and FitzHenry announced tonight at the conclusion of argu- ments in the double attack by Chi cago and Peoria liquor firms on the war time prohibition and enforce ment acts, that they would take the case under advisement until Saturday.
 An injunction is asked in both dis tricts to restrain federal officials from interfering with the sale of whiskey. A favorable decision with out stay. preventing sale of liquor until an appeal by the government could be decided, would mean Ssnmec- fate resumption of whiskey sales in both districts.
 Judge Louis FitzHenry of Blooming ton sat with Judge Carpenter. At tornev Lew Mayer of Chicago, coup- sel for Woolner and company of Peoria. and Hannah and Hogg of Chi cago. conducted the attack on prohi- bitior. while Assistant District Attor- neys Frederick Dickson of Chicago and C. B. Montgomery opposed the writ
 |he granting of an iniunction bv .lH d Providence. R. L, was reDor.ec 10 At tornev Mayer in telegram. and he made reference to it in his argument. He pased his arguments on the fol, lowing points:
 Ire war time prohibition and thr enforcement act violate inc tenth amendment to tne constitution h'' usurning the police powers of the states
 That the enforcement act violates the fifth ane~|mant hv danriviro ci+. i7ens of pronertv without dne process of law or inst compensation.
 That both acts arc void bocalrsn they were passed to maet an cuterp- cncv tba+ r"d rneead. tho --7r to',o over a~d Prosident Wilson hayinr vtood the enforcamon+ oct. if war contondod had declared the army dA. mohili7ed.
 ''Nanv thin9s were done nv ro,. orass durinq the war which wont hv "nch allOr on1 " eaid A+tc,--Ov Nfavor 'Snch thin"e wera cn0rodnd tn he war r'oaeuree hut vow +ho+ 1ar is -oc4 when euch justification is acceptablo Tho dav of reokonino is here.
 "Tho constitution wo- rn. srsnand. ed during inc war The nCvcrs ni the United States tn nroribit tho solo fintnxicatinp liuuors lies with cnr. press during the neriod of the war. Rut the war is OCT. Congrese now has no right tn interfere with the police powers of the states"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
Government Makes Special Ef- forts to Bring About Set clement of Wage Scale, Sec retary Wilson as Mediator
Only } Per Cent in
 Virginia Coal Mines
Labor Leaders Feel Confident
 That Agreement Reached By Saturday if Operators
 Will Only Be Reasonable

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The ap- parent unwillingness of all union coal miners to return to work at the old pay scale Scaused government of ficials to put forth every effort today to bring about immediate negotia- tion of a new wage scale.
 Secretary Wilson without waiting for formal acceptance of his offer to mediate the differences. began smoothing the way for the joint con- ference of miners and operators he has called 10 meet in Washington Friday.
 Both sides notified him they would attend the conference. Spokesmen for the mine workers said that if the mines owners came in a spirit of .conciliation a new agreement could be framed and ratified by Saturday night. Until an agreement is formally accepted by the miners scale com mittee, labor leaders said, there was little hope Of full resumption of pro- duction. It was because of this pos sibility and the steady drain mean while on the nations visible coal supply that Secretary Wilson under took today to induce some of the miners and operators 10 see the other fellows side.
 The indication of continued sus- pension of mining activity in union fields today was not a surprise to government officials, nor accepted as an actual test of the miners attitude. Complete distribution of the order conceling the strike might take some time. it was said. It was felt. how ever, that large number of men still might remain out until assured that some of the demands agreed upon in convention would be granted.
 Labor leaders who have admitted frankly that public sentiment was
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
Many Arrests and Tons Lit erature of Radicals Confis-
 cated in Several Cities As Result of Tuesday Shooting
Shooting Is Caused
 By Legion Activity
Haywood Says There Is No Record of Any Branch of Organization in CentraIla 1;
 Must Have Been Maniacs

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 12- (By the Associated Press. )-Cities of western Washington joined Centralia today in arresting members of the Industrial Workers of the World and raiding their headquarters following the firing on Armistice Day paraders here yesterday. Four former Ameri- can soldiers are dead and a fifth is reported dying as a result of the shooting.
 Twenty-two men and one woman, reported to have radical beliefs, were placed in jail here and later four of the prisoners. including the woman, were removed to the Lewis county jail at Chehalis by national guards men who patrolled Centralia today Raids were conducted in Seattle, Tacoma and Aberdeen on the Indus trial Workers headquarters.
 In Seattle eleven men and "tons of literature" according to the police, were taken to police headquarters. The Tacoma police arrested 34 all legged members of the Industrial Workers and seized a quantity of radical literature. At Aberdeen large quantities of literature ana the rec ords of the Aberdeen local of the or ganization were taken.
 Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen announced Dewey Lamb, 16- year-old, who was arrested here as an l. w. w, confessed to belonging to the radical organization. The boy, Allen declared, said he had heard his father, James Lamb, who was arrested, talking of a plot to start trouble here yesterday. The father, according to Allen, confessed last night radicals had four former service men marked for death be cause of their activity in fight waged by Centralia citizens to rid the city of the I. w. w.
 "The T. w. W. expected trouble here yesterday and they were pre- pared for it." Allen said. When the parade was almost over without trou ble appearing they decided to start Il themselves"
 Dr. David Livingston, who served in the war as a captain, one of the four marked by the I. w. w. foI death. according to Lambs alleged confession, is the coroner here. He announced the inquest will be held tomorrow over the bodies of the foul former soldiers.
 The body of Brick Smith, report ed to have been an I. w. w. secre tary. was found in the Chehalis river The rope by which he was lyncheC last night was cut early today and the body fell into the river
 CentTalia was quiet today an(
 Continued From Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
Phoenix to Build S2O,OOO Home For Legion

PHOENIX, Nov. l2.- City Manager Avery Thompson caused to be an- nounced tonight at a meet ing of the local post of the American Legion that the city of Phoenix would pro- vide the post with a $20,- 900 home, a two story brick residence. Funds for purchase of the home would be provided from sale by the city of the old West End school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

New York was elected national chap. lain.
 D'Olier was the first candidate to be nominated. He was named by the Arkansas delegation. California passed it's nominating rights to New York and Stuyvesant Fish placed the name of Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Ia., before the conven- tion. The Virginia delegation nomi- hated Leslie Jones of Washington. D. G., and Kentucky named as it's choice Emmett O'NeilI of Louisville. Jack Sullivan of Seattle, who was nominated by the North Dakota del egates. withdrew from the race; so did Chairman Henry D. Lindsley of Dallas, nominated by the Texas del egation The vote was:
 D'Olier 3O6: MacNider, 249; Jones, IS: O'Neill, IS.
 The title of past national com mander was conferred upon MT. Lindsley. who had been acting head of the Legion since the St. Louis meeting.
 Election of the national commander IOllOWeu q WhSh mass of resolutions and reports were considered. The convention for a time seemed split on the pro posal to indorse a specific bonus plan and finally voted to place the matter in the hands of the national senate and house of representatives
 A broad variety of subjects. in cluding the Centralia tragedy. indus | trial unrest and the national Non partisan league were touched upon ! Delegates from northwest states drew uD resolution assailing the activities of President A. c. Town ! ley of the Nonpartisan leaeue, but | it was tabled by a vote of the con vantior. The request was made by 1 Jacl, Sullivan of Seattle, chairman of the committee. shortly before fl nal adjournment of the American Le0ion convention tonight five vic' chairman were elected They are Allen R. Tukev Omaha: James O'Brien. San Diego: J. P. Lewis Lorg Prairie, Mum; A. R. Cham
 hers Winthrop, Mass. and William B. Toilette. Eugene, Ore.
 The convention came to close a
 a.30 tonieht Y was decided to opel
 the 1920 convention at Cleveland. O. Seutember 27. The convention prob
 ably will last three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
CONSTABLE BOUND OVER

PHOENIX, Nov. 12.-Charles Beck ham, constable at Chandler, Ariz.. was bound over to the superior court this afternoon at the conclusion of a hearing held by Justice of the Peace Wheeler at Chandler. Constable Beckham was charged with violation of section 134 of the penal code. which concerns "wilful inhumanitv or oppression toward any prisoner" in an officers custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
DEMAND l. w. w. oUsTING

PHOENIX, Nov. 12.-A demand for the busting of radical elements from Arizona was contained in resolution adopted today by the American Legion post at Mesa. Ariz, calling upon the authorities to. take action. The resolution denounced the attack by Reds on American Legion mem bers at Centralia, Wash.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
IF
 LEGION NAMED
 AT CONVE ENT|ON
Bonus Plan Placed in Hands of Committee for Consid- eration; Centralia Tragedy Is Discussed at the Session

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The first annual convention Of the American Legion tonight elected Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia as its na- tional commander and voted to have congress consider the advisability of approving further bonuses for serv- ice men. The Rev. F. A. Kelly of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
MuTrNY ON SHIP.

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 12.-Mexico City advices received today reported mutiny aboard a launch bound for Tcapa, state of Tabasco. resulting in the murder of a paymaster. Alberto Ross. and other officers. and robbery of "a large amount of government funds" intended for payment of sol diers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
A NeW ReUielU Feature

It is with pleasure that The Review announces to its readers this morning that 1t has secured for excu sve publication in this district the internationally fa- nous Morris cartoons of which will appear daily on the editorial page of The Review beginning with this issue. The Morris cartoons need introduction to the American public As exclusive feature they sought by leading newspapers the nation AL ready famous before the for his clever carrica- political and economic subjects, Mir Morris sprang into worldwide prominence through the pahos, humor and profoundity of grasp displayed in his subjects. Today he offers the readers of The Review a humoresque the 1920 political situation See it the editorial page and smile. An other just good will appear in The Review every day. They will wide range of subjects-ver- satity Is MT. Morriss forte
 We are sure readers going to like Mr. Morris. Tell your friends about this new feature
 Morris Cartoons
 IN THE
 Bisbee Daily ReUieW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
DISCUSS FINLAND's ENTRANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12--Delegates to the international labor conference today debated the question of admit ting representatives of Finland throughout the session, without reach ing a decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday generally fair. Not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Novem- Der 5, was 21.o375 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.


PENSACOLA, Dec. 13-Tradins on the
open market has been discontinued
Receipts today were: spirits 157. rosin
$50; shipments, spirits 1, rosin so:
stocks, spirits 5,o9S, rosfn $3.50.
Savannah.
Savannah. Dec. 13-The spirits
market was firm at 1881 with sales
of 81 casks. The rosin market was
firm with sales of 979 barrels. Re-
ceipts today were, spirits 20S, rosin l.
oSo; shipments, spirits 3ss, rosin $50:
stocks. spirits 13,435, rosin 5o.361.
Quotations were sa follows: WV.
21.6o; VIC, 20.50; n, 1875; M. 1878:
K, 1925; I. 16.7o@17oo; H, 1920
1880; G. 16-2o@1625; F, 1s15@16.25;
z. D, B, 1925.
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville. Dec. 13.-The spirits
market was steady at 1854 with sales
of 201. The rosin market was steady
with sales of 876 barrels. Receipts
today were, spirits $50, rosin 1915:
shipments. spirits 119. rosin $500;
stocks, spirits e,s37. rosin S7,s71.
Quotations We're as follows: WV.
21.5o: WG. 1880; N, 1875; NJ, 1875:
K, 1925; I. 16.s0@17oo; H, 1925; G,
1920; f, e. D, B. 1915
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

U. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE.
y. ,; army steel ranges, regulation No.
D. made on strictly government specifi,-
cations, s-eye. ss inches wide. So inches
long, S3 inches high. large bake oven.
warming closet, ornamental back, water
ssa READY to with tank
Y. s. army galvanized hot water tanks.
82-gallon capacity, s24.s5.
y. s. army regulation shoes. genuine
u. S. army shoe, brand new; finest
quality a wonderful shoe for $s.S5.
| U. S. Army heaters, Radiant Home
Hot Blast. large size; nickel trimmed a
new, Special $500.
! U. S. Army heaters Cole Blast No.
lee. nickel trimmed. Good condition..
| Z. s. Army blankets, all wood. Grade
A. perfect. s7.95; Grade B, s6.95; Grade G,
homes, roorning houses. schools. lumber
and convict camps, commissaries. etc.
Weight 4 pounds; So in. by 50 in; They
q. S. Army wool overcoats: dyed blue,
lined to waistline. good condition. $3.50.
brown or black, wonderfully improved,
should last you for years. Worth new
$40. Special $685.,
u S. Army wool mackinaws Warm
and servieeable. Special $3.50.
u; S Army wool shirts. wa shed.
eiasses-Grade A. ss75: Grade B. s2s5:
Grade c. s1.95; order two or three now.
U. S. Army raincoats and slickers.
Grade A. perfect condition, s4.s5 or $50
dozen: Grade B, good condition, 1926 or
$40 dozen.
U. s. Army wool spiral leggins IS
dozen of So cents eatD
U. S. Army canvas ieggin. heavily. re-
inforced with leather. TIC each or $3.50
dozen.
Pure linen cap covers, white. excellent
Brand new: Is cents each, for 20 Cent?;
S1.25 dozen.
wide, 70 in long. Seen service, but in
good condition, s2-s5 each of $50 dozen
u. s. Army rubber hip boots, prae-
| er. fishing. etc. .s5.95.
u. S. Army blue denim overalls or
Jumpers. washed and re Idr;a Excel Excel
etc. SIS cents each. $3.50 per dozen, $50
per 100.
tom. suitable for general wear hunting,
fishing, engineers, camps, etc. sl2o pair
or 5000 dozen pairs.
| U. S. Army sheep lined coats with int.
moleskin collar, 80 in. long BRAND
NEW. An excellent coat at $500.
| u s. Army heavy leather traces.
inches wide. Excellent condition Pair
| q. s. Army Mcclellan saddles BRAND
NEW. This is the famous Mcclellan
Pocket knives, Excellent present. -Four
numbers, $50, s175 s1.S5 and s2.25.
| u. S. Army double deck steel cots
Homes, iumDer camps, CohsiSs 81, -,
hospitals, Y. NJ. c. A. etc, 81 each or
sos dozen.
u. s. Army cotton mattresses. Good
condition Grade A $685.; Grade $3.50
Brass shells. solid, souvenirs of war,
| can be engraved, Soc.
| u. s Army heavy drinking cups, new,
/ 1oc each, 81 dozen.
| II. S. Navy hanmocks, made OF 20 o.
heavy white duck, Waterproof, excellent
tcondition 40 in. wide. 20 in. long SGD.
/ WRITE FOR CATALOG-Our terms:
Cash with order. References: Any bank
in Greenville. Your money back If not
satisfied Prices F. o. 3. Greenvife-
PIeasa include postage when ordering
goods sent by parcel post. Railroad fare
refunded both ways to customers visit
/ ing our store and purchasing $500 or more
| within 300-mile radius. - ~
IBRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO..
/ Greenville, S. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas, Gulf of Mexico-Heald Bank
Light Vessel replaced on station Dec
II. and light on the gas and whistling
buoy extinguished- The gas and
whistling buoy will be withdrawn as
soon as practicable.
c. & G. S. Charts. Nos. 1907, 111s.
1117
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1919. p.
36s, No. 217S.
Buoy List, Sth District 1918. p. &C.
Coast Pilot Section E. 1916. p. 49,
BY order OF the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
JOU n AL
W A N IS
ONE CENT A WORD IN
ADVANCE
ONE RATE TO ALL

Count the words In your adver-
tsement and multiply 1t by the
number of times you desire 1t print
ed and, remit accordingly.
The counting of words include the
words For Sale" Wanted" etc..
and the address.
RATES
No advertisement taken for less
than % cents.
TYPE, TWO CENTS PER WORD.
Photographed matter, line dashes.
white space, classified display: &c
per line, sec per inch (t2 lines make
one inch.)
Regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have advertisements
charged
Kill orders should be given in
writing, never over the telephone.
Advertisers should give their
street or postoffice address as well
as their phone number il they de-
sire results. Few readers have
telephone and they can't communi-
cate with you unless they know your
address.
II the advertiser desires, replies
may be sent to Journal Office.
Journal Want Ads Cover West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
OPPORTUNITIES

ACCOUNTS. notes. every kind claim col
lected anywhere in world No charges
unless successful Mays Collection
Agency, Somerset, KY. Szi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

WANTED-Settle woman to assist with
hnusework and care of baby. Mrs Os-
car Williams. Magnolia Farms, Musco-
gee, Fla. 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

STENoGRAPHERs wAnrrED-Register
with tne employment department. OF
the Pam American College, Rooms 274 to
$50 Brent Bldg. No charge. Positions
Waiting. 1901
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
HELP.-FEMALE

WANTED-Competen servant to 60 to
LaRua. PITS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
MARKET REPORTS

New York, Dec. 13-Cotton futures
opened steady. December. 1910 bid;
January, 34.o9; March, $3.50; May,
1927; July, 5000.
Cotton closed firm:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

lWANTED-Two shorthand teachers, $65
800, two men stenographers. S7o-$75:
two lady stenographers, $65-S1o Bank
cashier. $50. Piedmont Business College.
Lynchburg, Va. 3444
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

POSITION WANTED-By boy IS years
old with wheel. Albert Laudgren. lo9
E. Aragon. "Ss-
ROSTON TERRIER, At Stud, Dick Cor
don Blue Ribbon winner, Detroit. Mich
Dark Seal Brindle; fee $1,000. Service
Guaranteed Drumm, 116 w. Belmont-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

FOB sALE-oLDsMoeILE ROADSTER
sPEEDSTER. FIRST CLASS cONDI
Ion IN EVERY RESPECT. PHONE
PERRY 1852. aflo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. to s12 a day easy: fast SELL
ing, popuiar-priced necessities, toilet
goods and remedies. Agents outfit free.
Write for free particulars. Bullion
Chemical Co, Dept. Is, Memphis, Tenn
3116
WRITE PHOTOPLAYS-s25-s3 paid
anyone for Suita BILE ideas. Experience
complete outline free. Pro-
ducers League, 134. St: Louis. 1443
seller, big profits; flow
er heads coming money for hustlers;
new stuff. tremendous demand, catalogue
free Mission Bead Co.. 1916 Irola, Los
Angeles Calf. 462
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
SALESMAN

statesmen WITH FORD-No expert
ence needed. Every demonstration
sale Farmer boy sold sixty in three
DAYS. Send dollar for sample on money
back offer 4o1 Frost Bldg, Los Angeles.
who has selling ex-
perience. Call on retail trade. High
est commission rate paid. Advertising
calendars and Novelties. Selling season
Commences January 1st. The Geo. III.
Jung Co., Cincinnati, o. Sl14
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

FOR sALE-srnall Upright piano. five
quick sale $4,000. 1909 NJ sth-av 2sS9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14

WANTED-sALEsLA AT PoSS,
DRY GOODS STORE. APPLY MON
DAY MORNING.