davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24

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The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
The Trouble Is In the Blood

Summer catarrh, with its nauSe-
ors discharge. stuffed up glands
difficult breathing, and summer
colds, is bad enough, but the rIaot wGnot
of it is yet to come If you neSlect
to check the growth that IS form,
ing to attack you with ten-told
greater power during the winter.
That's why it is so important. to
treat catarrhs and other blood dis
orders with S. S. S. during warm
weather, and thus free the system
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
THE DEADLY PARALLEL,

SUPERVISOR ADAMS STATEMENT MADE NIGHT bic @ 10 state there something wrong with an engineer who will accurate, estimates that then estimating cost right THE REAL TRUTH AS SHOWN BY THE FIGURES TAKEN FROM THE OFFICIAL RECORDS:
 Original estimate September 1917 Bonds voted December pave ment 1e feet in width
 
 s5oooooo of It by pence and the width of the the thickness The original and five The estimate September
 
 This added of paw ing the ssbe0ousas road s1a72osoo nearly the This $2ooooooo or sa 7s7.oo ~ The increase approximately follows
 Sept, 1s17 During Construction 1918 1919:
 Hay, s27oo per ton $45oo
 eran $4ooo on s65oo per ton
 s275o s45oo per thousand
 orushed .Rsek ls.ass~r4.pa9ts saao rer ton Labor ssoo per day sa5o to s45o per day The total yardas in grading the On Section three Douglas On the entire ssbeeDousas yards s175o yard w The $2ooo to s25oo per the cost of materials 70 per ent 10 per cent and the increase in cost labor be- tween S per cent and 50 between time and actual construction The cent increase in costs Further proof of the efficiency department gIneerns cost of all work done on % oseoo or s cent the total to date This includes the all fore bonds voted of road The Office on 10 per cent of the total being engineering alone The testing of materials >
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

the men will go fishing,"i he said. We will leave the mill guards and professional gunmen to run the plants"
 A letter from E. H. Gary, chair. man of the United States Steel corporation, to the presidents of the subsidiary companies, made public here today, gives the reason of the corporation for refusing to meet with the union leaders to discuss the affairs of it's employees These reasons are along the line given the union leaders in New York sev- eral weeks ago, when Chairman Gary refused to meet a committee representing the unions. The let ter added that ''it is the settled de termination of the United States Steel corporation and it's subsidiar- ies that the wages and working conditions of their employees shall compare favorably with the public standards of property and justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
STRIKE MONDAY STEEL MEN INSIST

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.-When the national committee for organiz- ing iron and steel workers adjourn ed tonight until tomorrow morning, John Fitzgerald, chairman of the committee, made the unequivocal statement that the proposed walk out ot steel workers would take place next Monday morning as al ready decided upon. He said a statement would be issued tomor- row afternoon.
 The meeting, primarily called to consider strike plans, discussed the question of postponing the walkout until after the industrial confer ence in Washington beginning Oc- tober 6, as requested by President Wilson.
 When Chairman Fitzpatrick made the statement that the strike would go into effect Monday. he was ask ed if the strikers would picket the plants.
 "No, there will be no picketing,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

mitted by Montana local endorsing the lone big union" and demanding withdrawal from the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Following the decision of the con- vention, refusing recognition to dele> gates from the 25 Illinois local unions which called strikes against the. or der of the international and state of ficials, State President Harrington of the Illinois state organization, tele- graphed orders to the striking Hi nois miners to return to work.
 This afternoon Mrs. Thomas J.. Mooney appeared before the conven- tion to present the case of her hus- band and to ask the miners to sup port the proposed general strike Oc- tober 8 to effect his liberation. John White, former president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, also ad- dressed the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
LAST QF THE
 'K|DNAPPERS'
 BOUND OVER
Peff Dunegan Held to Higher Court at His Own Request, For Part in Deporting of l. w. w. From Warren Dist.

With the binding over of Jeff
 Dunegan, of Douglas, yesterday on a
 charge of kidnapping as the result of
 his alleged participation in the de- portations that followed the I. w. w.
 trouble in the Warren district two years ago, every man so far arrested
 has been before the justice court and with the arrest of few more non residents, the state will have con cluded it's task of presenting evidence in preliminary hearings. Dunegan appeared in Justice Jacks court yes terday and through his attorneys waived preliminary hearing and ask ed to be bound over to the superior court for trial. As this action was expected by the state, the county at torney did not have any witnesses present,
 Dunegan was scheduled to appear for preliminary hearing Tuesday afternoon but telegram in El Paso, where he was visiting, did not reach him in time to catch the night train for Douglas. His hearing was set for 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon but owing to an urgent business engage ment elsewhere his case was set for ward and he appeared with bond in the justice court at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The arrest of the few men for whom warrants were issued two months ago will be made as soon as they can be located. All of them re- side outside of the state and service oa them has. bees almost impossible. according to the sheriff. The county attorney has decided not to ask for extradition papers for w. Mitchell, Cananea mining man, but will re- quest the sheriff to serve the war rant the next time Mitchell crosses the line. Friends of Mitchell say that he will appear for trial at anyl time notice is served upon him re- gardless of his non-residency. NoI word has yet been sent him that he is wanted by the sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
CITY DESOLATE AS
 NIGHT FALLS
Death List Around 300; the
 Heavy Rain Flinders Work
 of Clearing Away the Debris

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. IT. Darkness fell over the storm stricken. city of Corpus Christi and environs to- night with the list of dead from Sun days hurricane around the 300 mark and with a heavy rain which fell all most continuously throughout the day hampering the work of clearing the debris and increasing the suffering of thousands of homeless. All attempt at Identification of the bodies had been abandoned becauSe or their de composed condition and burial parties sent out along the shore of Nueces bay towns for interment.
 The bay front is lighted tonight by a score of huge bonfires which cast sickly light over the wrecked portion of Corpus Christi, adGmg a strange pallor to the scene of desolation left by wind and wave. Into these fires are being cast the carcasses of cattle drowned when the tidal wave swept over Mustang island, which lies across the mouth of Corpus Christi bay. e
 Heavy rainfall to the east of Corpus Christi threatened to stop relief trains hurrying here.
 The situation from the outset took a more acute turn today with the ar rival of several hundred refugees from the surrounding country. Fear was expressed tonight that when the limited food stocks in surrounding towns is exhausted, more than 3O,OOO persons would become entirely depen- dent upon relief supplies now being brought here.
 All visitors and sightseers were urged to remain away from Corpus Christi by Mayor Gordon Boone and Roy Miller chairman of the citizens relief committee in Joint statement tonight. Every additional mouth to feed adds an unnecessary drain on the city's meager resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO CROWD OF 17,OOO CHAT BLASELY AMONG SELVES
 AS WILSON DELIVERS SPEECH

tinuous roar of applause and when he and Mrs. Wilson entered the auditorium the crowd stood up and shouted itself hoarse-. When the cheering had been in progress for more than 13 minutes "the Star SpaneIed Banner" was play ed on pipe organ, but it failed to quiet the crowd.
 Mayor Rolph at last introduced Chester Powell, editor of the Fres- no Republican, bosom friend and political confere of Senator Hiram Johnson ,and Republican national committeeman lin 1916, who pre- sented the president Tn a single sentence while the crowd kept up it's shouting.
 When Mir. Wilson took the plat form and held up his hand for silence, yells continued for more than five minutes in the galleries while some in the audience shout ed "put them out" and others missed. There was still much noise when he began speaking and it continued whre the address proceeded.
 1t was one of the largest halls in which the president has spoken, seating 15,ooo. 1t was packed, many standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
IF PACT PRAISED
 BY PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Re. calling that in the past when foreign nations had obtained concessions in China, the United States had made no protest, President Wilson today declared the peace treaty, with it's league of nations covenant, provided a basis on which the United States could say cit can't be done." And, if necessary" he continued, "the United States could say it shall not be done.'"
 The president spoke at luncheon given by the Associated Women's or ganizations.
 Touching upon the seizure of Shan tung during President McKinley's term, President Wilson paid a tribute to that executive as "a high-minded man."
 Whenever formerly anything was done in detriment of the interests of China, we had to approach the gov ernment that did it with apologies" |" said MT. Wilson. "Now, when you have the treaty and the league of na- tions, the representative of the Unit ed States has the right to stand up and say this is against the covenant of peace. It can't be done.' And, if occasion arises, we can add, it shall not be done.'"
 MT. Wilson declared China was forced to cede the Shantung conces- sion to Germany and then was obliged to cede Port Arthur to Rus sia. "Then," he continued, England must needs have Wei Hei Wei as an equivalent concession to that made to Germany. And presently certain ports and territory back of them were ceded upon similar principles tc France. Everybody got in except the United States"
 The schedule trip to the Stanford university this afternoon by the presidential party was cancelled aft CT President Wilson arrived here. He is to speak at the civic auditor ium here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
Proposed Steel Strike Interests Miners

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 17.-In- terest of the United Mine Workers delegates today was turned to Pitts burgh, where the decision of the na- tional organizing committee on the proposed steel strike Monday will af- feet large numbers of organized and unorganized miners in steel corpora tion enterprises. Initiated leaders hinted that announcement of the de- cision for or against postponement of the strike might be withheld tenn porarily in order to gain the tactical advantage of surprise; if the decision be to call out the steel workers Mon- day.
 Today's session of the convention was again devoted largely to the contest with the radical elements in the organization which were again completely routed on resolutions sub.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT, To an uproarious crowd in the civic auditorium here tonight President Wilson declared that in his trip across the continent he had become convinced that the treaty issue would be decided rightly by the people and mot by any private purpose of their own"
 He repeated his declaration that the league of nations was not the work of the Versailles conference, but grew out of years of thought by men who did not devote any portion of their consideration to politics. Some of the most con structiVe minds of both parties, he asserted, had been devoted to the project for generation.
 There was much disorder in the hall during the address and the president spoke with apparent difficulty against a hum of talking in the distant galleries. Once he stopped to ask for closer atten- tion, but the crowd did not quiet down. When he left his hotel for the auditorium he was cheered by a crowd which had blocked the street for more than an hour. On the way he passed along in con
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
POlicemen's Strike
 Arraigned By Root

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-The Bos. ton police, by going on strike, have challenged the constitution of the United States, Elihu Root, former secretary of state. declared in an address at the National Security leagues constitution day celebration here tonight.
 Now what does the police strike in Boston mean? It means that the men who have been employed and taken their oaths to maintain order and suppress crime. as the servants of all the people, are re- fusing to perform that solemn duty unless they are permitted to ally themselves with and become mem bers of a great organization which contains perhaps three per cent of the people.
 "Now. if that is done, that is the end, except for revolution. Gov ernment cannot be maintained un- less it has the power to use force"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

the new highway commission by die tating to them concerning their off cial acts, and that they had gotten just what was coming to ynem. On all sides nothing but praise was handed to the new highway commission for the firm and indepenGent stand that they had taken in refusing to be die tated to or bound by any agreement which Roberts and Adams had at tempted to put througa.
 Insurgents "Re-Insurgine"
 It is rumored strongly throughout the Bisbee-Warren district that new was expected which would be released before tonight that had been slowly crystallizing for sew
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
Milwaukee Vets Dodge Prohibition Face Charges

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.--Fed- eral Judge Landis today or dered a sweeping investiga- ton of alleged violations of wartime prohibition and the Illinois search and seizure" act. He ordered that the heads of five Milwaukee breweries and 75 or more individuals be summoned to appear before him Friday. Shipments of beer by wag- on, automobile and by boat have been interrupted and seized between Chicago and Milwauke since wartime prohibition went into effect July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

The latest developments yesterday in the Supervisors-Hi Highway Commis- sioners controversy that was precipi- tated by Supervisor Adams statement published in the Review yesterday morning, show that many of the state ments made by Supervisor Adams do not bear investigation, according to the statements made by those on the other side, and by the figures on file in the highway commission records.
 Late last night memDer of the highway commission was authority for the statement that a detailed state ment would be handed to the public through the columns of the Review in the next two days, as soon as an opin- ion rendered by the legal author ities whom they have employed was ready, concerning the action of the supervisors in case their bonds were refused as Supervisor Adams has stated would be done, as he consider ed the bonds no good as their word was no good.
 Supervisor Adams when interviewed yesterday stated that he did not know what action he and his associate Roberts. would take on the question of the bonds. That he was in doubt as to just what if any legal action would be taken by him and Roberts to dis prove the bonds. s
 Must Accept Bonds
 The opinion from an sides in a straw vote taken by the Review yes. terday was that Roberts and Adams would be compelled to ac- cept the bonds which had been filed with the clerk of the board of super visors and that inasmuch as the high way commission was an independent board that they (Adams and Roberts) were trying to put some thing over which was not within their province when they tried to sew up
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
THE DEADLY PARALLEL

Mir. Adams in his statement Tuesday night, said:
 Mayor Overlook of Douglas has stated to me that there are many things which have come up In the construction of the Douelas-Blsbee road that should not have come up if some other enginer than Mir. Ryan had been on the job"
 Mayor Overlook of Douglas last night said:
 'It is true that there have been some complaints made to me con corning the grade on the Douglas to Forest Station road, but con sider Mir. Ryan an efficient and competent engineer, and do not hold him responsible for the added increased cost, as the plans were changed as laid out originally and the cost of materials have been advanced many times over since the first estimates were made"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
LLOYD GEORGE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE

LONDON, Sept. IT. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Premier Lloyd George spoke before the international broth erhood congress this evening, but, as was expected, did not touch upon many of the important questions in which the nation is deeply concerned.
 He expressed the hope that all armaments would disappear and that the long drawn misunderstanding be- tween Ireland and the rest of the United Kingdom would also pass.
 Abiding to the league of nations as an organized attempt to substitute saiis ts,s.-. tl,t,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

heckled about Russia and Ireland, to which he replied:
 We must have fair plan in each case on both sides" He added that at the time of the armistice he had not foreseen that the league might be required to prevent small nations from attacking each other.
 There never was a league of na- tions more needed" he declared. q fear the welter of warning nations will continue unless there is a strong hand like that of the federated pow CTS to insist upon peace. I see no hope for the world except in such a ..,,, s,,,..- !sss ..s s .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
Rains Sweep Away
 Bridges in Texas

FL PASO, Tex. Sept. 17.-Heavy rains west of Del Rio, Tex, Tuesday morning, swept away bridges and washed out sections Of track over a 60-mile stretch of the Southern Pa cific lines between Sanderson and Del Rio. officials of the road announced here tonight. They reported that it would be five or six days before re pairs can be made and train service re- sumed.
 Passengers are being detoured over the Texas and Pacific railway to Fort Worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
PERU PRESIDENT. E REPORT

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 17.- Persistent rumors are in circuIa- ton here that Augusto B. Leguia, president of Peru, was assassi- mated Tuesday. Dispatches re- ceiVed by the foreign ministry from Iquique saw that In Iquique the rumor is believed to be true.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
LABOR ENvoYs NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17.-Pres. Wilson made public tonight names of 22 men to represent the general public Tn the national labor meet October $.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
OFFICIAL RECORDS PRODUCED n REFUTE CHARGE MADE BY ADAMS
 AGAINST ENGINEER J, f, RYAN

Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Discrepancy Cited By Adams In Estimate Made By Ryan Mets to Nothing as Chance in
 Original Highway Plans Are Revealed in Official Futures: Sensational Development in Commission Fight Is Rumored
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
WEATHER

Arizona-Thursday and Fri day, fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
GOLDEN RULE, Inc.
The properties listed below
are selected from recent houses

The properties listed below
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listed with us for sale.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.
Immediate Possession.
Exceptionally fine value in u thoroughly mod
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bath. hot-water heat. gas: large lot. room for
garage; porches front and back: house must
be sold in three days: can be inspected through
this Office. Price. sl0..50.
Located on Garfield st. NV: brick house,
containing ten rooms and two baths, hot water
heat, gas and electricity. laundry; large lot;
entire house in good condition. Price, $11 500;
terms.
18th ST. NV.
(Vacant).
tanning six rooms with two baths. hot-water
heat. gas and electricity. laundry. sleeping
porch: garage; in perfect condition. Price.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Near fashionable 18th st.; brick house, con-
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exclusive rooming house. Price. SIS. 500;
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FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
Located near 18th St.; thoroughly modern
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bargain for SO: 500; terms.
WHITTIER PLACE NV
Furnished bungalow. with your supply of coal
and wood for the open fireplace already in the
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Price, furnished. S11 600; unfurnished, $40 $50.
NEAR BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Located on Sth st. A corner semi -deta ched
house, located on very high elevation; brick
house, containing seven beautiful rooms hot
water heat. gas and electricity; large lot, room
for garage; two inclosed porclies; immediat te
possession. Price. for a quick SALE S., $50.
RIVERDALE, MD.
Detached frame house with a acre of
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Evening star., 1919-11-12

SAl<E-
NO 4c1 9th ST. NV
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
fonr-story dwelling. Lot 26.3x93.3.
An offer would lie considered much less than
Valuable for business purposes or room rent
ing IL rooms.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-wANT A HOUSE TO MOVE
RIGHT IN? HOW ABOUT CHEVY CHASE:
WE HAVE THEM IN THAT CHOICE SEC
TION: PoSSESSI0N IN TEN DAYS.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR SALE-INvEST IN THIS DESIRABLE
PROPERTY
$500 Terms. 500 cash, balance monthly.
Rents for $50.
A well built two-family house, IL rooms
baths; near and North Capitol sts.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR sALE-NORTHEAST BARGAINS-$4.751
each; 3story, S-room dwellings OF eth st. ne:
s rooms and bath
Tems-$jOO cash, balance monthly See
them soon. They will be sold this month.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR sALE-OUT-OF TOWN OWNER WILL
sei an ,ats sr@om son .s sre6 es with on ST.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ayr.
FOR SALE-LESS THAN 5000.
s-room brick on one Of the most popular
SITS. on the heights. Hot-water heat; covered
porches: Don't fail to see 1t:
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
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We offer number of honses In de-
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wssN9xGTnx SEND For LIST LIST w, NEST OF 18th on
81. 500. s., 800. 50. 600. $1,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave. I