davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Seize s53,OOO In Canned Foods At Douglas, Bowie

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 20. Eight thousand, six hun dred cases of foodstuffs in warehouses of Swift and Company at Douglas and Bowie, Ariz., were seized today on the order of As sistant United States Attor- ney McFal of Tucson and deputy marshals were plac-' ed in charge of the seized food. The government al- 1eges that the goods have been kept in storage a year, in violation of the federal law against hoarding.
 Included in the seized goods are 5000 cases of canned salmon, now selling at nine dollars per case on the Pacific coast, it is said. Canned corn and tomatoes make up the balance of the seized goods, which the United States attorney for Arizona will ask the court to condemn and dispose of. Authorization for the seiz- ure and libel proceedings came direct from the attor- ney general of the United States, MT. McFan announc- ed, stating that other seiz- ures would follow. The to- tai number of cans seized was 344,582, worth about $53,000 at the present market prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Physician Arrested
 In Albuquerque for
 Keeping Sons Cash

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept 20 pr. George w. Harrison, a prom. inent physician of Hollywood. Cal, was arrested here today and held under $5,OO0 bail, following his in. dictment by grand jury on the charge of embezzlement, Ball was furnished.
 Harrison was guardian of his son and year ago was ordered by a court to pay the latter $31, 1000, rep resenting the sons share in his mothers estate. This order was not complied with, it is charged
 Harrison came into town on bus mess this morning and his arrest followed almost immediately. He is the father of Grover Harrison, the young clergyman who commit. ted suicide while confined in a de. tention ward in the jail at Colo rado Spriigs, Colo. for observation as to his sanity, June P last.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
SIDES IN TREATY BATTLE
 CLAIM VICTORY
But Democrats, in Asserting , They Have the Votes, Send
 Out s. 0. s. for the Nasty
 Return of V. Pres. Marshall

! WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Demo cratic leaders in the senate challeng-
 ed today the claim of Republican op- ponents of the league of nations cove
 nant that enough pledges had been obtained to secure adoption of Sena- tor Johnson's amendment designed to equalize British and American voting power in the league assembly. While they expressed supreme confidence and predicted at least 50 votes against the amendment-enough to defeat it these senators finally got in touch with Vice President Marshall, insist ing that he return in hime for the first real test vote on the treaty, expected next week.
 The senate was not in session and Chairman Lodge of the foreign relaz tions committee, was not at his office during the day, and Republicans say they had rested on their oars, waiting for the contest to begin Monday.
 Mild" reservationists, some of whom claimed to hold the balance of power were active conferring and counting noses to see how many of their number would vote against the Johnson amendment. Some of their claims run as high as eight.
 Both sides were expecting help from this group, but there was no certain ty as to how the majority might dine up. Democratic leaders, in predicting 50 votes against the Johnson amend ment out of a total of 96, counted on the support of many of this group, in view of the general belief that five Democrats would be found with the Republicans in the lineup on the amendment fight.
 Senator Hitchcock said today that every effort would be made to hasten consideration of the treaty because of the "insistent demand' from business people for final settlement. There was no indication, however, as to how soon vote might be called for on the Johnson amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
DENVER shoER SLAIN.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2O.-Franx. lin Renfro, real estate manager. came to his death last Tuesday night from gunshot wounds inflicted by uniden- tified persons according to a verdfc, returned by coroner's jury today. Renfro was lured to Berkeley park and slain. Detectives working on the case. it was announced today, have obtained several important clews which they expect to result in an early arrest in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
CHICAGO PREPARED

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-With the nationwide strike of steel workers set for Monday, officials of the ste., companies in the Chicago distrfcr were completing plans tonight to con- bat the strike, while the union leac- CTS renewed their pledge that tns strikers would not resort to violencs.
 Officials of the steel companies were reticent regarding their plans but it was reported that they were prepared to open despite the strike If enough loyal employees responce, to the call already sent out
 The Wisconsin Steel company plan, at South Chicago, an independea. concen employing 23OO men, was re- ported to have drawn its fires today. Officials said the plant was closeu for repairs, but union workers ee- clared the closing was the beginninA of the strike
 Union officials declare the tieup will be complete, while heads of the steel companies say that not nor. than 15 per cent of the workers wnr strike.
 The first steel company to indicate its readiness to negotiate with the unions was the Interstate Iron anu Steel company. an independent con cern with three plants. employing S1OO men, union leaders reported to- day.
 Chief of Police Garrity announceu tonight that he had assigned abou, 300 officers and patrolmen to strike duty beginning Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Sen. Reed to Tour Arizona Speaking Against League

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 20. Efforts are being made to bring Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, Missouri, to Arizona for a number of speeches against the league of nations covenant, and it is probable, from arrange ments being made that he will proceed here next week, following his tour of Okla homa.
 A telegram received here today from Lee Merriweth- CT, a prominent Democrat of St. Douis, stated that Reed could come next week and the work of organizing a non partisan committee to arrange a meeting was inn mediately begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
Andrew Martin to Launch Legion Drive Here

Andrew p. Martin of Tucson, state commander of the American E Legion, who will be accompanied, it is expected, by the state adju- tant, will launch a membership drive for that organization at Le- glon Hall, Maze building, on Thursday evening, Sept. 25.
 The program will include good music, smokes and speeches. A special invitation is extended to all ex-service men In the. district, regardless of whether they are members of the Legion, as mat ters of importance to them will be taken up by Commander Martin.
 Attention is also called to the Legion dance to be held In War ren park next Friday night at s:3o o'clock, with Bobby Hale's orchestra furnishing the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
END COMES FUR
 ?. SHONTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Inter borough Rapid Transit company died at his home in Park avenue at l o'clock this morning.
 MT. Shonts, who was a former chairman of the Isthmian canal com mission, had been suffering from acute congestion, due to pleurisy, since last June. Since then he had undergone three operations and sui fered several relapses, the most se- rious of which occurred Friday night.
 Last night his condition became so serious that members of his family gathered at his bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
STEEL COMPANIES MAKE READY
 TO GUARD PROPERTY IN TEST IF STRENGTH WITH UNION STRIKERS
Eve Of Nationwide Strike Strike Finds Both Sides Prepared For Battle; U. s. Steel Corporation Officials Will Blow Whistles Tomorrow Morning and Try to Operate Plants
 Pittsburgh Officials Strengthen Most of Ctys Safeguards

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2O.-The eve of the nationwide strike in the steel in. dustry finds both sides in the contest apparently prepared for the battle. Final arrangements were rushed to- day, the corporations paying much at tention to plans for guarding their property and the union leaders contin- uing their intensive campaign to unioniZe unorganized men and urging others to stand by the workers. To night there seemed to be nothing to do but wait for the test of strength on Monday when the strike will officially begin.
 Expressing confidence that the unions have not the power to compel general shutdown, officials of the United States Steel corporation, the main object of the attack of labor, and of other steel companies, said they will blow their whistles as usual Mon day morning and try to operate their plants.
 | They frankly admit they will do their best and if sufficient men do not report, which they do not concede, they will shut down until such time as they can command enough men to make it worth while to start up again.
 There is no talk of bringing strike breakers into this district in the event the unions cripple or close down the plants. It is said the larger corpora tions prefer to remain closed than cause unnecessary turmoil that some times follows the bringing of strike breakers into a community.
 City Officials Ready
 The strike order affects approxi- mately 100000 iron and steel workers in the inner and outer Pittsburg dis trict between Johnstown, Pa., on the east, and Youngstown, Ohio, on the west. Union leaders claim a majority of these men will follow the request of the steel workers national commit tee and refuse to go to work Monday They assert that not only union men will be in the walkout, but that they will be joined by thousands who are not affiliated with any labor organiza- tion.
 E Municipal and borough officials in many parts of the Pittsburg district today also prepared to meet the sit uation and have taken precautions to maintain law and order in their com munities.
 Mayor George H. Lysle of McKees- port, who union leaders complain. has refused to permit labor organizers to hold public meetings in that city. issued long proclamation calling upon citizens to support the consti- tuted authorities in their efforts to maintain peace.
 The proclamation states that organ izers having no connection with the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
BANK RoRRER JAILED

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-Walter Majors, declared to be the third man of a trio. of bank robbers, wanted for extensive operations in Kansas this summer, was arrested in St. Louis today and will be briught at once to Kansas City to answer to a charge in connection with the death of Frank Gardner here two weeks ago, according to statement tonight by John J. Phe- Ian, chief of detectives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
STEEL UNIONS MA AKE 4 MOB THREAT

NETWORK, Sept. 2O.-"Or- ganized capital must meet organ ized labor or organized mob,' de- clared w. B. Rubin of Milwau- kee, general counsel for the steel workers union, referring tonight to the Pittsburgh situation. "It must be one or the other"
 After several unsuccessful er- forts tonight to get in touch by telephone with "a union official" believed to have been Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. MT. Ru- bin announced he would leave for Washington late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
TRUST PROSECUT |ONS START OCT, 8

WASHINGTON,S Sept. 2O-The gov ernment is ready to proceed with an antitrust cases pending in the SUI preme court They will be argued during the term beginning October 6, unless some of the defendants op- tain a continuance. Rumors tna. some of the cases. held in abeyance during the war, would be dropped, are without foundation, it was learned today authoritatively.
 The anthracite coal cases against tbe Lehigh Valley and Reading com-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
.S|NN FEN ORGAN
 MN DUBLIN RA|DEO

DUBLIN, Sept. 2O.-The five lead ing Sim Fein organs and trans port workers newspapers, as we'll as several provisional weeklies were suppressed today by the police be- cause they had published advertise ments for the so-called Irish Re publican loan. Where newspapers operated their own plants the raid CTS rendered the presses unworka- ble.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

panies will be called first and will be followed by the case against the United States Steel corporation.
 The remaining cases will be scat tered over period of weeks. and t.r action against the Quaker Oats com pany probably will not be heard ;... til the first of the year.
 Arguments also will be heard :., the Eastman Kodak company, Asso- ated Bill Posters and Distributors or the United States and Canada. Ames- ican Can company and the Southerl, Pacific company cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

The strike will resolve itself into one of endurance" said Mir. Rubin. "The Wall street gam blers need not think they are go- ing to play their stakes against humanity.
 We hope to initiate within few days inquisitional proceed ings in which MT. Gary and MT. Morgan and others will be obliged to go on the stand as witnesses and tell how, when and where they acquired their holdings, ana also about the legality of the cor poration and it's management"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

workers of McKeesport have attempt ed to unite mill workers in a strike. using for that purpose inflammatory arguments ,sediious language, threats and misleading statements.
 5000 Special Police.
 This work" the proclamation fur. ther states, has been directed man. ly among foreigners here. little. P any support being granted them nv Americans and by the better class Of workers of foreign descent. order that the people and propertie. Of this city may be protected agains- violence or lawlessness which ma~ result from the formation of an m. ruly and un-American mass of peo- pie, three thousand of the citizens or McKeesport have voluntarily been sworn into office as special police deputies"
 number of organizers have been, arrested in McKeesport in rece,t, weeks for holding meetings withor,. permits. Labor leaders say they tried to get permits but were refused A mass meeting is scheduled for Nfc- heesport tomorrow. The mayor saru it cannot be held. W. z. Foster sec retary of the steel workers nationa, committee, said it would take plac. as scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
PHILADELPHIA NOT AFFECTED.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20-Opera- tors of steel mills in Philadelphia ex- pect no general walkout of then workers here on Monday. Most On them are closed shops. While locsn operators are hopeful that they wih not be affected by the strike, they say there is a possibility that a pro- tracted strike may affect tool steel and soft steel plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
488 SOULS ON SUNKEN VESSEL;
 NJ SURVIVORS

NEWEST, Fla, Sept. 2o.-In- spection of the vessel lost De- tween this port and Havana In the recent hurricane today con- Vineed Rear Admiral Decker, commanding this naval district, that she is the Spanish steamer Valbanera, which carr ed 4Ooi pas sengers and a crew of 8S. No survivors have been fou1d.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
IS ALL-ARouNp CHAMP.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-Hsrrison Thomson of Los Angeles, Princeton university student. won the all-round championship of the Amateur Ath. letic Union at Pershing field tocay scoring 6133 IA points in the ten events. Six men competed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
BARNES RETAINS GOLF TITLE

ROSLYN. N. Y, Sept. 20.-Once again Jim Barnes, the western open title holders, is champion of the pro- fessional golfers association, for in the final round of thetournament to- day the tall Briton defeated Freq Mcleod. erstwhile national cham pion, up and to play.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
sElzE ITALIAN ADMIRAL

ROME, Sept. 20.-The government in an official communication admits that Rear Admiral Casanova. who landed at Plume in an attempt to effect pacification, was detained g
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
WEATHER

Arizona:.. Sunday and Mon- day fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
Ct Wy y + vs.
FREMONT.

TIRE MONT.
Mr.. Lunt and family have moved into
John DORIS house.
Mr. Perkins was in town last week put
ting in a telephone for Mrs. May Rich.
The dance at the Community building
Wednesday night was well attended.
Milton Kittredge gave a party Satur day
night to his classmates at high school
Clayton Wallace is at home from North
east Harbor, where he has been employed.
Miss Helen Wooster spent the weekend
with Elizabeth Thurston at Southwest
Harbor.
Mrs. Linda Donaldson has been IN town
several days She has sold her place to
Isaac Smith.
The annual meeting OF the ladies' aid
society was held Jan. %, with Mrs. Fred
Thurston. A social afternoon was spent
and delicious picnic supper enjoyed by
twenty members. At the business meet
ing in the evening, the following officers
were chosen; President, Mis-, Isabel Clark !;
vice president, Mrs. Fl. A. Holden; and
treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Kittredge.
Feb. 3. TX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
NEWS
FRANKLIN.

Miss Gertrude Bragdon is the guest OF
Miss Beatrice Applin in Bangor.
Mrs Robert Phillips, who has been
i'll some time of nervous trouble, remsins
about the sane.
Alfred Hanson visited bis parents in
Kingman last week, his brother being
home on furlough from overseas.
Mrs. J. Fl. West is railying well from
her recent fall. Her daughter, Mrs. Camp
bell, is here from Ssngervilie.
Fred Frenald, who has been i'll of
influenza. is now able to be about the
house. No new cases are reported.
Private Henry Bradford, houorsbly
discharged from service at Newark, N. j.,
is The guest OF Miss Ellen Bragdou. They
were Weekend visitors at Indian River
his home.
The bear cubs are thriving; two have
been sold. The mother bear had them
suuggIed under her arms when she stood
in protest at the intrusion OF MIR. Hardi-
son, who was Obliged to despatch her.
Mrs. c. w. Lowell, chairman of the
local Red Cross auxiliary, who has been
ill. is nov able to be out. Meetings were
resumed last week at the Baptist vestry.
Tuesday they will sew on boys wear.
The community was shocked TO learn Of
the death of Mrs. Effie Mscomber Sunday
in Bangor, whittier she went few days
ago for medical treatment. II. B. Brag-
don left Monday to accompany the body
here.
Thomas Macomber and Miss Marjorie
Bragdon, two OF our estimabie young
people. were quietly married Saturday in
Ellsw orth by Rev. X. II. Moyle. A host
OF friends extend wishes Tor a long, pros
porous, happy welded life. Miss Helene
| Phillips accompanied them.
Feb. 3. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
NORTH BROOKLYN.

John Giles has a crew at work cutting
wood and logs.
Will Hale has moved with his family to
the residence Of w. Ardina Hale.
Almond Leach and wife OF South Blue
hill are visiting Richard Giles and family.
The high school boys of North Brooklin
are grateful TO Mrs. Austin HerrIck for
gifts received last week.
Charles Sherman and wife. for the first
time in several years, are spending the
winter al their home here.
Miss Ada Herrick, Who for several terms
has taught the school here, closed the
winter term Friday, with appropriate ex-
ercises.
George GrindJe has purchased a big
power boat of Will Duffy, and has brought
her here to the Lewis Candage boat shop
for repairs.
Feb. 8. XEEoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
COUNTY NEWS
BLUEHILL.

Blu EhlLL
Harold osgood returned from Boston
Thursday.
A delegat on OF knights from Ellsworth
visited Keewayden lodge, X. oil r., Jan.
Is, and assisted in working the second ana
third ranks.
The village improvement society met at
tina home of Mrs. II. NJ. Chase, Saturday
evening. Plans for the summer we're DIS
cussed and All interesting program carried
out.
LYMAN Cbstto, Francis Dunbar, Ray
mond Etuerton, Ozro Grindle and Pearl
O,Brien have received their discharge
from Camp Devens, and arrived home last
week.
Melvin Robertson, who was reported
missing in action. has written home that
he is with the army OF occupation in
Germany Word has been received that
Linwood Perkins, who was also reported
missing, has been i'll in hospital since
Dec. 4. Private Perkins WAS with the
second DIVISION, and entered Germany
Immediately after the armistice.
The officers OF Bluebill lodge, 1. 0. o. F.,
were install d Thursday evening by ID. ID.
@. NJ. Enoch Lurvey, assisted by d. g.
NJ, Lewis Smith OF Brookliu. The officers:
N.G., Walter T. Robertson; V. G., Percy
E. Saunders; chaplain, Forrest Grindle;
recording secretary, Charles 4. Greene;
treasurer, |. Il. Stanley; warden, c. II.
Wardweil; conductor, f. l.. Osgood;
L. g., F. W. Slower; .. G., f. L. Full
ierton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05

To all persons interested in either OF the
tates hereinafter named:
At PROBATE court held at Ellsworth IL n,
tor the county OF Hancock, on ri
seventh day of January in the year OF i M
Lord one thousand nine hundred and H'''
teen.
UNHE following matters having been In
J. scented for the action thereupon he mi
after indicated, 1t is hereby ordered ,n,sf,
notice thereof be given to all person 10 ~ Be
ested, by causinga copy of this ordei II; The
published three weeks successfully h1shed
Ellsworth American, newspaper pup M
at Ellsworth, in said county, that tnsy EIJs
appear at a probate court to be held ~ 80
worth, on the eleventh day OF Febrpa,5soos
q. 1919, at ten of the clock IN the Ioi
and be heard thereon IL they see cause. .,H
Madison b. Joy. late of Hancock, inameSi
county, deceased. A certain ihst,tsmeBi
pnrporting to be the last will ana tsssion ioi
OF said deceased, together with PesitGi Jol,
probate thereof, presented by LydiA
the executrix therein named. Al
Witness BERTRAND e. CLARK, Jnssssenh
said Court at Ellsworth, TINS lord
day of January, in the year OF VusteeB.
one thousand nine hundred ana "a ,.,s,
Roy C, HAisEs, hesi
A true copy. p.9ister.
Attest:-Roy c. HAIsEs, Res'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
Embellishments
DANISH CA1ARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed Up Head.

u you want to act relief from cstsrrh. cod
the heao ar from an irriistipg ccngh il
the shortest time breathe Hvamet.
II should clean oat ,ur bead in two mis-.
utes and allow Jon to brea he r. ely.
Hyomei often ends cold in one day. 1t ~
relieve you of disgusting snuffies, has As
spittirg and offensive breath in week,
Uyomei Is made chiefly from soothitt
hea ing. antis' ptic, that comes from ts
eucalyptus forests OF inland Australia Whes
catarrh, asthma and consrT psicn were neSti
known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy IN breath.
just pour few drops INFO the hard Tpbbs
inhaler use as directed ana relief is aiinOs
ee tain.
complete Hyomei outh., including ia
haleT and one bottle OF Hyonei, costs ba
little at druggists everywhere aud Allen
ander's Pharmacy. II you already own Al
iuhsl Ter you can get an extra bottle OF Hyont
at druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
GOTT'S ISLAND.

Mrs Lizzie Morrill, OF Mckinley is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Berlin Gott.
Dennis Driscoll, who is spending the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. j. D.
Phillips. at Southwest Harb or, was here
Friday.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Eldridge of Oriand, in the loss of
their son Donald. The Eldridges spent
several summers here and won many
friends.
Mrs Charles Il. F. Harding spent few
days recently at Bernard with her daugh-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-02-05
TRAMP.
SARGENTVILLE.

Charles A. Kane has gone to Boston to
attend business college.
Lawrence K. Eaton has returned to
Hudson, Mass, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Emma Condor of South Brooks
Ella Condor.
Mrs. Frank Harding was in Bangor
recently to see her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Johnson.
Capt. Charles l.. Babson OF Eggemoggin
was the guest of Capt. John Ii. Bennett
and wife last week.
Jan. ~. SIM.