davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-06


. at the rate. of I cent per word. for
barge of 25 cents. No ads will be
ertion the next morning and no ads
For Rent
FOR Furnished modern apart
ment, $50. SO Johnson avenue, John
son addition. AS
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, lights, water
and gas. 12O Upper Lowell Alb
FOR RENT-Cabin for patching. 176
Naco road, Holbrook stop. A-9
FOR RENTING furnished rooms.
screen perch, last house above Glib
son-Hines Lumber company, Tomb
stone canyon. A1O
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. H Rourke. 16 Tate
hill, johnson addition. No children.
AS,
FOR RENT-Four room house fur
nished. Mrs. WinwoOd, Winwood
addition 40
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with kitchenette, bath. In Quarry
canyon w E. Baugh, Moon can
yon- A-9
FOR RENT-Three rooms for house
keeping. SIS. No children. Muir
house, Locklin car stop, Tombstone
canyon. A-6
FOR RENT-Three room house. War
rem hill car stop. See W. E Baugh,
Moon canyon. Az
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Pritch-
ard house, Brophy car stop. Az
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
lights and water Alb o. K. street.
AS
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. one
with kitchenette, after 6 p. m. 12S
Quarry canyon AS
FOR RENT-Four room house, SIS.
Brown house, Laughlin avenue. AS
FOR RENT-Three room and four
room house, newly papered, johnson
addition, cheap. Phone Green 57S.
AS
FOR RENT-Two OF four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. No
3 Curve street, opposite convent.
AS
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, rent reduced. Phone Blue
SCI. AS
FOR RENT-Bachelors' apartments.
II Montana street, Johnson addition.
AS
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, water paid. II Montana
street, Johnson addition. An
FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
iments, light and water furnished.
81 Walsh avenue, back of Brewery
Gulch lumber yard. AS
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
and bath. IL johnson addition. 40
FOR RENT-Three room house.
Phone 90O-F-12 Al Laundry hill,
near Metz car stop. All
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
No. 4 Quality hill. AS
FOR RENT-Clean three room flat,
unfinished, separate front yard
Washhouse, everything nice and up
to date. 22S-D Brophy avenue AS
FOR RENT-Two and three room fur
nished apartments. 1S9 Femby ave
nue., block north of high school A-6
FOR RENT-Four room furnished cot
tage with sleeping porch. Inquire
No. Bauer hill, Lowell. AS
FOR RENT-F'ive room comfortable
furnished house, modern. Phone
Green 4O2. AS
FOR RENT-F'urnished small apart
ment, bath, screened porch. Call aft
er 6 p. M, Sunday all day. Iona,
80 Laundry canyon. A-6
FOR RENT-Three room house, fur
nished. Joe Pharaoh, Jones hill. A-6
FOR RENT - Three apartments.
Hayes house, Tombstone canyon.
AS
FOR RENT-One of the incest fur
nished apartments in district, new
modern, light, clean. two rooms,
kitchenette, closets. bath, laundry,
hot water connections, etc. J. J.
Jones, Johnson addition. % Mon
tana street. Phone as AS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-06
ForRent

FOR RENT-Three room house. In
quire Tammany hall, or IS Young
blood hill. M-I9-tf
FOR RENT-Three rooms. See Mike
Pintek, Baskerville. AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Execution of Radicals
 Is Provided in Bill
By Associated Pres,

Washington, June 12.-Bills designed to bring to an end the activities in this country of radical agitators were intro duced today by Representative Aswell, of Louisiana. One of the measures would provide that any persons not citizen of the United States who should attempt to destroy life or property by use of an in fernal machine or other means should he deemed guilty of felony and upon con- viction be sentenced to be executed.
 Deportation of aliens who withdrew their declarations of intention to become citizens of the United States to escape military service during the war. or who advocate dsrespect of the American flag is provided in the other bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Summary of the News

1---Rebel attack on Juarex imminent Allies recognize kolchak gOvern-
 ment. 2-Two-cent postage effective July I. 3-Republicans fail to put Wilson In
 hole. 4-Editorial comment. @Both sides claim victory in local
 telegraph strike.
 Says Jefferson memorial quota
 will be raised. ] 6--Suffrage live Issue before Georgia
 sOIOns. 7-New records established by Levia-
 than. S-D-Social. f0-SpOrts. fI--Harkets. 14--Electrfcal workers strike has sup-
 port of A. F. of h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
CITY ALMOST SURROUNDED


 Juarez, Mex, June 12.-After day of anxiety Juarez is still in the hands of federal forces. Rebel troops are report ed on three sides of the twon at dis tances variously estimated at from two to twenty miles, the latter estimate being that of the federal commander General Francisco Gonzales,
 Several times during the day there have been reports that the rebels were coming which caused scurrying in- doors but each time the report proved false.
 The military authorities are reticent about the whereabouts of the rebels, but the general belief is that to the east of Jaurez they are just beyond rifle range of the federal trenches.
 This belief is confirmed by observers with field glasses who watched dust clouds moving from the southeast indi- eating the presence of a considerable force of mounted men.
 Five hundred federal cavalry which left in that direction early this morning had not returned up to eight o'clock to- night but General Gonzales says he has been in constant touch with them through runners.
 Tn the downtown district stores re- mained open as usual today but there was a noticeable absence of customers. Many of the more well to do residents have already sought refuge in Fl Paso and others are prepared to go on moments notice.
 Among the merchants. such as remain here there is apparently a feeling of confidence that change in government will not work to their disadvantage This is especially noticeable among the Americans, of whom there are many in business in Jaurez. The people declare frankly that they have the fullest con fidence that General Felipe Angeles will treat them as well as the Carranza authorities.
 Unconfrmed reports were circulated on the streets early tonight that all civilians would be ordered from the streets at nine o'clock tonight and that all busi- ness establishments would be closed at that hour by the military.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Legislative Committee Raids Souiet Offices in New York,
 Seizing Books and Papers

chairman of the committee, stated thnt Heller and Martens, as we'll as some of their assistants, would be examined at length next Wednes- day.
 .'InfOrma tfOn received before this committed" he said, "is that the people were. circulating pr0pa- gnnda advOca ting the soviet form of government as established by the bolsheviki. Mir. Martens and MT. Heller admitted that their orRani- zatiOn is circulating propaganda by means of a publication and a mail- ing list advocating and justifying the soviet ms 1t exists in Russia. We have not gone far enough to determine the exact nature of this propaganda nor the full extent of its circulation"
 Senator Luck said that the in- vestigators were working tn full cO-OperatiOn with the police and that Attorney General Charles G. Newton. the committees counsel, had been i'm conference with the federal authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Traffic Has As stunned Such Proportions
 That Barges Unable to Handle It = Tuscaloosa
 Only Active Warrior City

Mobile, June 12.-(SpeciaL)-Under the new tariff published on May 30. traffic has begun to move up nnd down stream on the Warrior river in large quantities and business is hI- ready assuring such proportions that according to statement made by Henry T. DeBardeleben, federal man. ager of the Warrior transportation system, who was in Mobile Thursday. but the only drawback to the present situation is the lack of handling fa- cilities at New Orleans, Mobile. Tus- calOosa and Cordova. he said.
 MT DeBardeleben characterizes the lack of facilities at the different points along the barge route and the attitude of the officials and people in failing to provide them as absolutely disheartening.'
 'For more than year I have
 been prodding them and trying to
 get them busy, but, with the ex-
 ception of Tuscaloosa, absolutely
 nothing definite has been dOne."
 he said. "I cannot explain 1t other
 than to sny that they arc asleep to
 their opportunities. There has
 been a lot of talk about using the
 river and now that 1t ia in use
 nothing has been done except .
 lot of talking.
 One barge left New Orleans Wednes day night with 40 tons of sugar in steel containers and is due to arrive in Mobile Thursday evening. Two more barges. loaded with 90 tons of sugar in containers, will leave the Crescent City Thursday night. They will discharge their sugar here. The first barge will go to Cordova to load coal from the Dillworth and Sipep mines for New Orleans. The other two will discharge sugar here and then take coal from thes wooden barges here to New Orleans.
 The steamer Darling, with tow
 of 2OOO tons of coal. is due in Mo-
 bile tonight. Since the pubIica-
 ton of the tariff on May 30 5000
 tons of coal Is being floated down
 stream and there is more awaiting
 shipment than can he handled, ac-
 cording to Mir. DeBardeleben.
 Thus, in less than 15 days after
 the publication of the tariff, the
 traffic has not only begun to
 move, but to become greater than
 facilities can handle.
 The sugar is being carried at a rate which is approximately 80 per cent of the all-raiI rate and the delivery will be made to the store door. where the merchant has a switcing track. The drayage charges will be absorbed. so that the barge line delivery will be equal to the railroads.
 But the difficulty at present. as ex-
 MT. DeBardeleben, is the
 1 unloading of the steel
 without facilities at New
 sal.s Mobile and other points.
 hsa l how the barges would be lnlaafad ire. he said that the float ipv der of the Murnan plant would have to ae brought across the river and for the operation at con- slaerah ,st.
 'tntN can get the people at the varieus e nts along the route to pro- plde lc3csg and unloading facilities, kh ecst operation of the barges is sars e higher and we cannot hope fk get greater reduction in the r. s R when facilities are installed a1 ,st. of operation is therety ce7s th~ "a rates will fall corIs- st tsadlH :" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Warrior Riuer Points Asleep
 To Opportunities-Debardeleben
Another Plane to Hop Off
 From St. Johns For Europe
 Today Announces Skipper

height of 5000 feet and flying at n speed of 12O miles and hour. Her engines worked perfectly and her wireless instruments sent messages to both shore stations and ships in port.
 Manager Muller of the Vickers company, arrived here today with parachute flares to be used in sig mailing and supply of specially prepared gasoline.
 The Handlcy-PaEe entry today postponed until tomorrow it's pro- jectcd trial flight because of fog. Strenuous efforts are being made to get the plane ready immediately for her transOceanic race, hut she will probably not be able to start for two or three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Freight Embargo on
 N. & w. Is Declared
sy A,,cciated pre,,

Portsmouth, O.. June 12.-Norfolk and Western officials here announced today that an embargo on all freight except pershable goods would go into effect al once on all divisions of the road. due to the inability of the company to oper- ate freight trains because of a strike of the federated crafts. Rainroad officials admitted that virtually all freight traf- fife had stopped and that only an occa- sional train will be run to take care of perishable goods. Ranks of local striker are being swelled by shop foremen. 9th CT departments of the local terminal-it is reported. are to join the strikersJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
DETROIT CARMEN GIVEN INCREASE
 AND STRIKE ENDS
By Associated Prsss

Detroit, June 12.-Detroft's trnc- ton tie-up, which became cffec- tive last Saturday night, came to m end carly this evening, when the striking car men of the De- troIt United Railways voted to ac- cept an offer by the company of wage increases from Al. 46 and IS to 50, 5J and 60 cents m hour. The men had asked an increase of p cents.
 The car men accepted the com- pnny's compromise offer after an nlI-day debate in which n num- her of the 25OO strikers advocated stand for the original demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
JAP WARSHIPS ARE SENT TO SHANGHAI
 DUE TO AGITATION
By Asssciated Press

Tokfo, June II (Wednesday). Adviccs received here from China show that there has been a serl- tion, especially in Hongkong. Hanskow, Ranking and Canton, with indications that 1t may de- velop into . general anti-foreign movement.
 Several warships of the Japan ese-China squadron have been hurried to Shanghai. Shipping at Chinese ports has virtually ceased. owing to . boycott. resulting fn great monetary losses to, steam ship compnnies and exporters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
DIVERGENT REPORTS GIVEN
By Associated Press

New York, June 12.-Widely diverg- ent statements on the status of the Commercials Photographers union strike were issued again tonight by officials of the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph companies and union leaders in this city.
 Edward Reynolds vice president and general manager of the Postal, who asserted that many operators who went out yesterday had returned and that not more than 20 per cent of the com panys employees were out. declared "the strike is beaten now and the men realize it."
 w. H. Fashbaugh. vice president of the Western Union. declared that the strikers had gained less than 50 ad- herents throughout the Western Union system today and that in all only "a few more than 200 men are out"
 Percy Thomas. vice president of the c. T. U. A.. who is directing the strike here, scoffed at the claims of the com pany officials, asserting that the strike had gained considerable headway dur ing the day. The total number of strik CTS now is close to 25,000, he said.
 Fifty operators of the WesterI
 tContinued en Pare Fourteeay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
COMPLETE ACCORD REACHED
 R, Aasoeiafed Press

Paris, June 12.-A complete accord has been reached in principle on all questions connected with the reply to the German counter proposals. The statement was made in responsible quarters tonight.
 ence circles are highly gratified at this favorable turn of the prolonge cd discussions of the deadlock.
 The proposed admission of Germany into the league of nations and repara- tions, which were the chief subjects of difference among the delegates, will be settled.
 The drafting. it is said, could be &C., complished by Friday night, though the expectation is that actual deliv- cry of the document to the Germans will not take place before Saturday night
 The agreement concerning the ad- mission of Germany is the same as drawn by Lord Robert Cecil and Col onel House, with the omission of the fourth condition. requiring, Germany to abandon compulsory military ser vice. M. Clemenceau, president of the conference. contested this contention as likely to precipitate the same ques- tion in France. and the council finally dropped it. No time has been fixed for Germanys entrance, but if sine
 
 pected that she will be represented at the first meeting of the assembly.
 The Silesian settlement is based on a plebiscite for the disputed Polish German region.
 It has been decided to incorporate the reply in the treaty itself rather than present it as a supplemental doc ument. It will contain about 25,000 words Baron Makino. Japanese delegate. to- day Joined President Wilson and Pre- mlers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando, and the council, known as the olg four,' will hereafter be styled the 'big five"
 The decision adding Baron Makino to the council is explained by the fact that his government must be given an opportunity for full concurrence. if full adherence is expected. His entry into the council meeting today necessitated re-arranging the entire reply, article by article.
 The conditions for the admission of Germany to2the league of nations em- < bodied in the report of Lord Robert Cecil and Colonel House are:
 l. Establishment of stable govern ment
 ?. Signing of the treaty of peace.
 5. Loyal execution of the peace treaty.
 A proposed fourth condition. re1at- ing to Germany's abolishing commit sorry military service was finally omitted on Premier Clemenceau's sue- gestion. It was considered that the treaty sufficiently provided for Ger manY's diSa rmament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
British Victory Loan
 Plans Are Announced
By AssoeIatec Pros,

London, June 12.-The govern ment's Victory loan. the details of which were made known this even ing, will consist of n per cent "funding loan' issued at 80 and re- deemable within 71 years at par by . cumulative sinking fund. There also is to an issue of per cent ''victory BOnds- at s5, redeem ema ble nt par by annual drawings com mencing in September, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
STEAMSHIPS REPORTED

 El Paso, Tex, June 12.--At o'clock this afternoon fighting between skirrn- ish parties of Mexican federals and the rebels of General Angeles was re- ported in progress in the vicinity of Juarez agricultural college. four miles south of Juarcz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
MILE AND HALF AWAY

Fl Paso, Tex, June 12.--Amerf~ returning from Juarcz at 3;15 o's said they had been informed by N can officials that parties of Villa had been reported approaching federal trenches n the Juhrcx s' track. about a mile and half s,s of town. Other reports said the troops had entered the race track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
By Associated Pres.

New York. June 12.-Represent- atiyes of the joint legislative com mittee appointed to investigate the activities of radicals in this state. guarded by several members of the state cOnstabulary, late to- day rnided the offices of the Rus- sian soviet government in this city and took possession of books and papers found there.
 L. c. \. k. Martens. representa- tive here of the soviet government. was subpoenaed and taken before the committee for n brief exam nation.
 A. A. Heller, commercial represen- tative of the soviet bureau, also was summoned before the commit tee. hut, like Mir. Martens. he was dismissed after a brief examination. After the executive session had ad- journed senator Clayton R. Luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
PORTLAND SELECTED
 AS 1920 CONVENTION
 PLACE BY SHRINERS
By Associated Pres.

Indianapolis, June 12.-Portland, Ore, was selected over New Orleans as the 1920 meeting place of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mysteic Shrine at the closing business session here today. The vote was 335 favoring the Pacific coast city to 122 for New Orleans
 Leo V. Youngworth of Los Angeles. was elected imperial outer guard
 field meet was held this afternoon. making the end of the activities here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
By A...s,.,.a Pres,

St. Johns, N. F., June 12.-The Vickers-vimy bombing plane will ''hOp on. tomorrow afternoon be- tween 8 and o'clock for its att tempted transatlantic flight in competition for the $5O,OOO London Daily Mail prize, according to n statement tonight by Capt. Jack AIcock. the airpinne's skipper.
 Captain Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur Written Brown, navigator, today made a second trial flight. which they declared was thoroughly suc- cessful. The big plane was in the mir for 40 minute, climbing to 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
ROBINSON BLOCKS REQUEST

Two unsuccessful motions to postpone action by the committee until next week were made by Senator Putnam, democrat of Nevada, and when Senator Knox later asked unanimous consent to present the favorable. report tr the Senate the re. quest at first was blocked by Senator Robinson, democrat of Arkansas.
 Mir. Robinson withdrew his objection, however, under an agreement that the Senate should adjourn until Monday so there would be no debate on the resolu- tion this week.
 When the measure comes up the first of the week it's supporters will try to put it to an early vote so that if adopt ed 1t will reach the Versailles confer ence before the signing of the treaty. The league supporters are expected to make bitter fight against any such ae- tion While they disclaim any intention to conduct filibuster, they say they will not permit a vote until the resolu- tion has been discussed at length
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
TURKISH DELEGATES ARRIVE.


 Paris, June 1x.--The Turkish peace delegation arrived here this morning. There was no official reception given the delegation at the station.
 The mission consists of IF persons, headed by Damad Ferid Pasha, the grand vizier.
 .'I come to France" Damad FeriJ said, ~like the other delegates, in n semi-officiaI mission, animated by the best intentions to enIighten the allies on the situation in my country. We belong to the party which for long time has formed the greatness of Fur key"
 The chief of the Turkish delegation described his persecution by the com ,nittee of union and progress and said he was iMpe1led to embark incOgnito.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Allies Recognize K01chak Gouernn1er
Allied Reply to German Counter Proposals Con- plete-Turkish Peace Del egation Arrived in Paris Yesterday Morning
By Associated PreN


 Paris, June 12.-The reply sent by the council of four to- day to the note of Admiral Kol- chak extends to him and his as- sociates in the all Russian gov ernment at Omsk the support set forth in the original letter of the council to Kolchak. This is interpreted here as meaning defacto recognition of the Omsk government.
 The text of the reply follows: "The allied and associated powers wish to acknowledge the right of Ad- Iniral NOlchak's reply to their note of May 26. They welcome the terms of that reply, which seems to them to be in substantial agreement with the propositions they had made and to contain satisfactory assurances for the freedom, self-government and peace of the Russian people and their neigh bors.
 "They are, therefore, willing to ex- tend to Admiral koichak and his as- sociatcs the support set forth in their original letter.
 (Signed) "LLOYD-GEORGE,
 "WILSON,
 "CLEMENCEAU, s.MAkINO.,
 It is understood that the support ferred to is the furnishing of muni- tiOns and supplies for Admiral kol- chak's campaign.
 toI~ includes the name of Orlando, the Italian premier, among the signatorics of the allied and associated powers reply to Admiral koIehak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
ALLIED REPLY READY

By NSSoclated PFtss
 Paris, June 12.--The allied reply to the German counter proposals is conn plete, it was stated in a responsible quarter late this afternoon. Agree ments in principle have been reached on all points.
 The question of admitting Germany as member to the league of nations has been settled, but the nature of the agreement has not been disclosed. It now remains only to draft the reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Travelling Men to Meet

Asheville. N. C., June 12.-The annual convention of the Grand Council of the United Commercial Travellers of North and South Carolina will convene in this city tomorrow morning for a two days session It is expected that over 800 del egates will be in attendance. The big fea- ture will be the parade to be held tomor- row at 9:30 a. m. through the streets oy the city. It will be led bv the Boy Scouts with drums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
REPORTS ARE DENIED
Rx Associated Press

Washington, June 12.-The Me embassy made public late today se following telegram from the Me ~. consul general at Ell Paso, Texas:
 ''The city of Juarez is quiet, not single Villista follower has approached the city and reports of fights and skirmishes given out by the press are entirely false. Main body of bandits under Villa and Angeles are over 30 miles south of the city of Juarez and in no condition to attack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Hv Assoela,ea pr,xs

Juarez, Mex, June 12.-A Mexican paymaster general stated at 4 o'clock that fight ing was in progress about three miles east of Juarez and that apparently the forces of General Angeles were superior to those of the federals.