davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

TO have won their fight for retention
- tLe senate provision Tor q tax ex-
empJion OF 20 per cent ON bona Tide
* es cf OIL and Eas wells and mines,
Ehls pro giS0n, designed 10 protect
ana stimulate prospectors, was op-
posed by the house managers as TOO
itsrsl. but they finally yielded after
tae senate COnterseS had accepted the
AiEber rates on war excess profits.
Elimination OF the second-class
Iostace smeadment had bsen Senaral-
~ expected. The proposal has been
bitterly opposed by Representative
Kitchen and others of the house. con
Ierees. It provided for repeal of the
present zone rates on second-class
mail based on the proportion OF news
and advertising and Tor substitution
OF a new zone plan of l cent a pound
on periodicals within the first and
second-class parcel post zones and ! y
cents a pound beyond that radius
The present rates have been vigor-
Ously attacked by publishers as IN
Just ana in some cases confscatCr5 D..
Can Agree on Bill.
With the basis reached for settling
these three vital disputes, agreement
on ether provisions of the bill still
left open was regarded as certain.
Among these are the amendment to
prevent importation OF intoxicating
liquors into the District OF Columbia
for beverage purposes, the amend
ment OF Senator Thomas of Colorado
levying q tax of 100 per cent on po-
ltical campaign contributions in eX-
cess of $500 and that of Senator
Trammen OF Florida to allow a bonus
OF one months pay ana uniforms TO
men discharged from the military
service. COnfereeS said the bone
dry amendment would be retained.
but the fate of tae others was in
doubt
Other amendments remaining TO be
acted upon are several of the So
called "relief' provisions OF the sen
ate excess profits section, some de.
pendent upon the basis OF agreement
on rates reached by the conferees
Many administrative provisions also
remain for final action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

recently taken my uniform off.
IF il is repeated. l viii obtain the
immediate arrest of the guilty man.
AT this point, a naval guard inform
ed the chairman. who was in naval
uniform, that he would close the meet
ing unless criticism of the government
stopped. Without waiting for the
chairman to act, the guard ordered
speakers from the platform.
before the meeting came to its sud.
den end q resolution had been adopt
ed which said:
I'VE demand from the national.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
Var Department
Records e eLedSe
Of Bisbee Soldier
CBy Review Leased wireJ

fBy Review Leased Wirel
/. WASHINGTON, Jan 27-Amer-
lean soldiers who have been re-
leased from German prison camps
and returned TO France. were an
nOunced today by the war depart
ment, including:
Enlisted men:
Ralph E EllinwOOd, Bisbee, ,Ariz.
Ralph E. Ellinwood is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. E E EllinwoOd.
OF this city, and has been captive
II Germany for many months.
Through the Red Cross and other
means Mr.. and Mrs. Ellinwood
have been in touch with him at
various times since he was cap
tured.
Last Thursday, however, they
received the first word direct from
him when he cabled from Paris
that he was back in allied terri
tory and IN good health. His pro-
gress from Germany TO Paris had
been recorded for them IN mes
sages from friends in Paris, fol-
lowing receipt in Paris of cards
from the captive. His early return
10 the United States is /anticI-
pated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
SEND HUNS BACK TO HUNLAND

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan.
2I.-Grstav Moshack and Gustav
F. ". Fuchs. who have been in
termed at the war prison barracks
at Fort Douglas. near here. viii be
parOled tomorrow on the condi-
ton that they depart at once for
New York, from there to sail tor
Germany. They are natives OF
Germany and We're fnlerned be-
cause Of their continued express
siOns Of sympathy Tor the Ger
man government.
MOshack was brought here from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

Denver. where he lived with his
mother, native Of England, who
married q German army officer.
He had been attending Cornell
university just before he was in
termed
Fuchs. at the tins Of his intern
ment, explained that be deliber-
ately expressed his sympathy for
Germany with view to cOurting
internmeEt. as he had found it
impossible to secure employment
in this country because of his
German name.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
MARTIAL LAW IN CHILE

'isy Rrvi-W Leased Wire
BUENOS AIRES. Jan 27.-MsTtial
law has been declared in the Territory
OF Masallanes, in the extreme south
CT Chile, according to official i1for-
nation received by the Argentine gov
ernment today Argentine forces have
seized correspondence of the agitatOrs
which, II IS announced, shows that the
movement in the southern part OF
Chile is being directed from Buenos
Aires
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
UTAH SEEKS ARIZONA STRIP

state, The resolution was sent to
the senate hurriedly and the up
per house suspended the rules and
passed it too.
Today was probably the busiest
in both houses during the present
session. The house passed IL bills
and IL new ones were introduced.
Among the bills introduced was
one prohibiting display of the red
flag or other emblems of anarchy
or diSloyalty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
CBv Review Leased Wire

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan.
pa resolution was adopted in
the house of the Utah legislature
here today providing for the APP
pointment of a committee of three
members of the legislature to so
to Phoenix. Ariz., TO confer with
Arizona legislators relative to the
possible purchase of a strip of
Arizona land which Utah believes
should be a part of the Beehive
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
BOLSHEVIST LEA DERS CAUGHT

bOisheVists in Rochester, well or
ganized and regular meetings
have been held in the last few
weeks. Both men were heavily
armed and had quantities of boil
shevist literature in their posses
sion which, they said, was fur
nished from New York city for
distribution at meetings here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
REps occuPY vILLAeEs.

LONDON, Jan. PA Russian gov
ernment wireless message received
here gives military reports dated Jan
uary % and 2f, according TO which
there has been considerable fighting
on the Russian fronts
The red forces have occupied a
series CT villages 10 miles west of
Shenkursk and captured, after stub
born fighting, positions at Padens-
kaya station. 50 miles south of Shen-
kUrsk
In the direction or Uryev," the
message says, red detachments un-
der pressure of the enemy. retired
five versts g Is miles) to the lines
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, so versts
.r,.-..i......, -. n. l.,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

u It-FIE7f ll-lI7I-I viz
ROCHESTER, y. Y, Jan IL
In the arrest here today Of two
foreigners the police believe they
have the ringleaders OF a bOIshe-
visit and anarchistic movement in
this city. According to the pris-
oners, Luigi Quericia and Christ
SalamOne. there are thousands of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
COL. WATSON TRANSFERRED.

CBy Review Leased Wfre)
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Jan 27. - Il
was announced today that Lieut.. Col
Charles W Watson, who has been Oh
duty al Camp Logan. Texas, has been
ordered here as commanding Officer
OF the general hospital at Fort Roots
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS ARE
MUSTERED OUT
WITH full PAY
Men Who Refused to Fight
Are Given Honorable Dis
charges and Released From
Prison With Full Pockets
Ry Review Leased wIren

LEANENWORTH, kSns.. Jan. 81
The 100 conscientious directors who
today We're honorably restored to duty
and diSchaGged from the United States
disciplinary barracks here and the
army. tonight had departed from
Leavenworth, the majority returning
to the places from which they were
inducted into military service. Two
ether conscientious directors refused
to leave, as such would not be for the
glory of God" and two Who were too
i'll TO be sent away remained
For the two who insisted on remain
ing in prison. enc of whom maintains
that when the Lord gets ready he
viii open the prison gates" the war
department expected 10 find some
means of dealing with their case. The
sick men. it is said. win be given the
opportunity to leave as soon as they
are able.
Restored to Duty
Prisoners in the disciplinary bar
racks generally forfeit all pay and al
lowances, according TO prison officials.
but the conscientious objectorS today
went away with fun pockets. as re
storation to duty carried with il back
pay. Each of the men is said to have
drawn $500 10 $500 with the usual
transportation to the point of induc-
tion given soldiers upon discharge
from the army.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Jan. s7,-Nomina-
tions of Robert L. Bullard. now hold
ing the temporary rank OF lieutenant
general, to be major general in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
Restored to Duty
TO Rush TROOPS HOME
tRv Review Leased Mo

tkV Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Return
home and rehabilitation within six
months of all the remaining $500. 200
troops overseas is possible under the
plans worked out by the war depart
ment and laid before the senate msi-
tary committee today by General
March. chief of staff. should the
president decide en- a force of approx
imately ten divisions as an army of
occupation, General March said the
task could be completed in less time.
AT the same time General March
announced that the plans Of the war
department contemplate demobiliza-
ton within SO days Of every one of
the 10000 in the home training
camps, except a small number retain
ed for overhead duty"
Available Tonnage
Return CT the troops in France. in
volving transportation TO this country
of 100000 men monthly. would be DOS
sible, General March said, by the use
IN addition TO American tonnage. OF
Sims allotted by the allies and the
placed in service soon under terms OF
the armistice and later agreements,
General March indicated that the
return Of number Of the veteran di-
visions must not be evnecteS soon. He
-0'9 the committee General PerShing
nd the war department had agreed
thHt the army Of Cccppation should be
ocmroSe6 Of eNner;enced divisions so
they would not unduly excite the
Germans" s~d would be able ito run
over them II necessary"
The length of the period during
which an army Of occupation must be
msintaiued, war department officials
have said, derends entirely on deciS-
IONS reached by the associated gov
ernmentS At the peace conference and
upOn conditions in Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
armed fanatic
MURDERS Three
IN MAD FLIGHT
THROUGH CITY

Omega, Son of Jesus Christ, =
Name Given by Religious
Maniac Following Deadly
Rain From Two Revolvers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

CONTINUED from Pass Twol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

cCOutlnued on PaSe Two,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-01-28
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy; tenn
perature same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
VICTORY TREES" FOR {
WAR HEROES Of HIGH
SCHOOL ARE DEDICATED

The dedication OF the Victory trees"
at the High School grounds this after
noon was very impressive. The ser
vices arranged by the High School
Mothers Club opened with AN invoca'
ton by the Rev. DR.. c. c. Wdth, after
which came song. spirit Of Heroes, "
by the high school chorus. After q
short talk by Superintendent Richards,
the stones marklng the trees were
placed. Mrs. sam Daube placed the
stone for First Lieut.. George II. An
derson. Battery G. 1929 field artillery
goth division, who was killed in action
July 20, lblS; Mrs. Malone Lykins.
president of the mothers club. placed
the marble ut the tree of Second Lieut..
Walter w. Drew. Co. Is. 14l infantry,
36th division. killed in action oct. s,
1918; Mrs. W. II. Burnltt laid the stone
for Sergt. Earl II. Hignlght. Company
T., l42nd infantry. Seth division, killed
In action Oct. s; and Mrs. Arthur Wal.
colt placed the stone for Sergt. Earl
Speake, Company K. 357th infantry,
Goth division, killed in action Oct. "a,
After the placing of the stones Rev.
Dr. Weith made u short address OF dedi.
eaton and u prayer, which ended the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
New Orleans Cotton
Market

New orleans, May 26.-Cotton closed
steady, ut an advance Of lij 10 lGs
points.
May high 1910; low S34O. July
high 80 60; low 31.19; closing bid 32.2S;
Oct, high 3l.3S; low 3O1S; closing bid
3l.03. Dec. high 31.17; low 1910; clos
ing bid 3O,SG. Jan. high 3l.OO; low
3O,Ol closing bid 3O.72.
Cotton opened strong. May 32.25;
July 31.45; Oct. 3O.5S; Dec. 3O.53. Jan.
3O1S.
Rains from one end OF the belt to
the other resulted in crop scare in
the cotton market today. In the first
half hour of trading prices rose 100
to l20 points or 81 Il bale on the strong
est months, July rose to 31.G0 and all
months made new high records.
Cotton, spot, firm, 1875 points up.
Sales, on the spot 7.O1l. To arrive
l,S5O, Low middling. 2725; middlng,
$500; good m.ddling, 1890. Receipts
1899; stock 429,2O7.
Bullish sentiment regarding the first
condition report of the season to May
- kept the advance going. In the
trading up to l o'clock prices went
l6i to 1S3 points above Saturday 5
finals.
The forecast of continued wet wealth
er for the greater portion of the belt
increased the demand for contracts In
the trading up TO noon the advance was
Wliened to l21 to 145 points on the
more active months. In one trade May
rose 200 points above the close OF
saturday, the extreme limit for one
day allowed under the rules under
which the market is working. May
.raded at 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27

had been 10 attend the funerai oi h'A
father, c, w Dowell.
Mrs. y. Gilbert and children left yes
terday morning for Paris. Texas Tor
weeks visit with relatives,
Miss Pauline Campbell and sister
Ruth Campbell, left yesterday morning
for Okmulgee, whore they VIII Visl'
| their sister, Mrs. Edgar Fitzgerald
Miss Pauline will visit with friends AZ
Tulsa and Holdenville before return
ing home.
Court Clerk W. G. Campbell lett
Yesterday morning for a business trp
to Atoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Montgomery
chaperoned about 100 Madill schooi
boys and girls on picnic outing ut
Kinlock, saturday. 1t was n RAINY
dlsagreeable day, but they found shelter
in the Kinlock school building.
Mrs. j. T.. Mccoy left Saturday even
ing for Dallas. where she will be joined
by Mr.. Mccoy. who has been WORKING
in the Ranger oil field. They VIII
visit in Dallas for a few days.
James Buckley of Woodville attend
ed TO business in Madill. saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H. Neyland returned
to their home ut league. Texas, yes
terday after n few days visit in Madili
as guests Of Col. and Mrs. ID. Russell
Mrs. Bette Gillian and children
went to Tishomingo yesterday morning
to attend the unveiling of the monu-
ment erected by the Woodmen OF the
World in memory OF her late husband
John w. Gillian.
c. l.. Turley was an Ardmore visitor
yesterday.
for Memphis, Tenn, 10 attend the an
nual meeting of the National oil Mil
Superintendent's Association. Mr.. Al
ford will visit his mother at Chatta-
nooga before returning home.
Pearl and May Fern Jenkins of Mill
Creek. who had bssn visiting with
friends in Madill. returned home yes
terday.
Misses Helen and Juanita owen and
Miss Ollie Coker of Mill Creek spent
the week end in Aladill. visiting Miss
Lee Ritchie.
Mrs. NJ. Redden left yesterday for
Kansas City. for u ten-days visit with
relatives.
Miss Lima Shaw returned home yes
terday afternoon from sherman. Texas,
where she had been with her mother,
Mrs \. w. Shaw. who is receiving
treatment in the Sherman hospital.
Mrs. Shaw is improving nicely and
will be able TO return home this week.
A complete record of Marshall coun-
ty war activities, $50 pages, richly
bound, illustrated in colors with hun.
dreds of pictures of war workers. is
ready for publication. The edition will
be limited. To insure getting one. send
check for $3.50 TO the Kingston Mes
senger, Kingston, Okla.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
MADl Ill
w. J. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co
w. J. BELL.
Full Carrier Service.

Walter Milburn, former business
man OF Madil. but for the past year
state manager OF the Home Insurance
Company. with headquarters ut Okla
homa city, where he and his family
made their home. died in the sanitarium
at Ada, Saturday morning at O'Clock
from burns received in an explosion
at gas well about 10 days ago. Mr.,
Milburn was a brotherin.law OF Joe
$. Dillingham; OF Madill. The remains
were brought to Madill this afternoon
and laid TO rest in Woodbury'Forest
cemetery. Elder Thomas T. Milholland
OF Denison conducted the funeral SER
vice.
Mrs. II. l.. Davis. who has been Sc
riously III for the past two weeks, was
taken to the sanltarium at Sherman
yesterday afternoon for treatment.
Il. IL. Hodges "A pioneer citizen OF
Madlll, who has been in declining health
for the past few months, has been un'
conscious at his home in south Madill
since Saturday evening and there IS
slight hope for his recovery.
Cecil Trammell il ut Greenville. Tex
as. attending the closing exercises or
Penlel college.
Mrs Genevieve Boyett of Wapanucka
returned home yesterday after a few
days in Madill. the guest Of Mrs. j. l..
Balm and family.
Mrs. a. VI. Chastaln and Miss Winnie
Arbuckle visited Saturday with friends
in Ardmore.
a. II. Rollins. Joe r. Reirdon and
Paul Long attended the automobile
races at Ardmore. Friday.
Miss Lola Maynard left Saturday
evening for a weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. X. ID. Rose and family at
sulphur
Averal Mitchell. who has been with
her aunt. Mrs. j. A. Keltner. for the
past few months attending Madill high
school, left saturday morning for her
home at Hickory.
Norbourn Tallaferro. student in Aus
tin College at Sherman. Texas, spent.
the week end in Madnl. visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Taliaferro.
Mrs, Grady l.. Webster left Satur-
day afternoon for Dallas to visit for
week with her sister. Miss Kitney
Irwin.
Mrs. ]. j. Montgomery and daugh-
ter. Margaret, left Saturday evening
for a weeks visit with relatives at
Sherman and Bonham, Texas.
Mrs. George +. Whiting left Saturday
to visit for some time at the old home
near Bells ana with her daughter, Mrs.
IL. a. Mcdaniel, at Bonham Texas.
j. b. Simmons of Limestone county,
Texas, who has been visiting in Mar
shall county for 10 days as the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. a. w. Jenson,
south of Madil. left yesterday for his
home.
Mrs. j. w. McDuffee and daughter
Mrs. Jewell Wilkerson. went to Wood
vile, Friday afternoon. for week end
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Emma Rose is in AIadill for a
few days visit with friends and rela.
tves.
Miss olive Nash. teacher in Madill
high school the past term. left Saturday
morning for her home at Norman, ok.
ahoma
Hazel Welch went to Mannsville. sat
urday morning. where she will visi
with relatives.
VI. c. Dowell returned Friday even
ng from FIT. Smith. Ark. where he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
OVERNMENT OF CANADA
MAKES CLTIMATlM TO
STRIKING POSTAL MEN

Winnipeg Man, May 2G.-Shortly af.
er q statement from Gideon Robertson,
aderal minister Of labor was made
ublc, this afternoon. declaring that
ederal employees ON strike here have
n opportunity today to determine
neither the government is bluffing"
ord was received from Calgary. Saska-
)on, and Edmonton. Alberta, that gen
raj strikes will be called in these cities
)day, because of the governments at
tude.
1t is understood that the Ottawa min.
tiers received formal notification Of
ne threatened action IN the western
ities. Minister Robinson announced
nat the governments attitude was fl
al that the Winnipeg postal clerks
tho do not return to work by noon to-
ay are discharged from the service
nd that the government will not be
ifluenced by demonstrations in other
anadian cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
SIN LOITERING CASES IN
POLICE COURT FINE FEST

Police court was a regular fine fest
this morning when Mayor Freeman
tackled $40 and costs onto six loiterers.
Henry Jones was fined 81 for fighting,
and his combatant, Lee Hobbs, drew a
500 jolt for the same offense together
with getting handed an additional $50
fine for carrying concealed weapons.
1t was alleged that Hobbs fired on Jones
in the melee.
W. c. Morgan decorated the mahog-
any with a crisp new ten-dollar bill
for having the muffler open on his car,
\ bunch Of alleged gamblers, taken
in at an address on East Main street,
are scheduled for a hear at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
DELAY ACTION UPON
SUFFRAGE IN SENATE

Washington. May 2G.--Efforts to ex'
peditc a vote in the senate today ON
the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution were defeated,
! BY parliamentary tactics, opponents of
the measure succeeded after two hours
In potsponing all action until tomor,
row.
After numerous roll calls and other
obstruction, the motion TO discharge
the suffrage committee from consider
ing the resolution which was passed
by the house last week, was set aside
under the rules at o'clock for renewal
OF debate on the resolution of Senator
Johnson, republican, of California, re-
questing a copy OF the peace treaty with
Germany.
by a vote of GO 10 "a, the senate re.
iected "A proposal by Senator Smith OF
Georgia, that the committee be dis
charged at the end OF three days unless
IT reports the resolution favorably be.
fore that time. by repeated roll calls,
opponents of the resolution delayed ac-
ton on the suffrage resolution until
10 o'clock. when the vice president
ruled that under the rules II was de.
hatablc.
Rulings OF Vice President Marshall
permitting debate were sustained upon
further roll calls and in the following
discussion Senator Smith of Georgia
dlsclaimed any purpose of seeking long
delay In a vote.
Senator Smith. democrat, Of Georgia,
led the opposition attack ana was sup
ported by Senators Underwood of Ala.
bama, Fletcher of Florida, and other
southern- democrats. who demanded
more time for discussion.
Senator Johnson of California agreed
10 have his resolution temporarily laid
aside, but the rules prevented such ac
ton.