davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
LONDON WOMEN ARE
 BUSY DOG SMUGGLING

LONDON, May 2S.-British society women are having a difficult time travelling with tleir dogs, and many are the unique ways devised for smuggling the pet. It's all because of the rabies epidemic which has ter rorized the country and resulted in restriction on the movement of the canines. One large society woman who travels between Paris and Lon- don carries two toy dogs, doped, con cealed about her person. On the Calais-Dover boat a custom inspector spied the tail of dog sticking out from the dress of woman sitting in deck chair. It proved to be a big fox terrier. Another woman brought in a dog concealed in the long clothes of a baby.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
SMOKES SHY IN JAPAN,
 U. s. TOBACCO COSTLY

TOKYO, May 2S.-Japan's govern mental tobacco monopoly is unable to make cigarets as fast as the Japan csc smoke them. The government is urging tobacco growers tO extend their acreage as much as possible. The average consumption is equal to more than a hundred million pounds, but the production is 16 million pounds short. Chinese tobacco does not appeal to the Japanese taste and American tobacco, which is preferred. has gone to three times the former proce.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
FARM NEEDS ABSORB
 JOBLESS, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A grow ing demand for farm labor is decreas- ing the amount of unemployment over the country, the United States em- ployment service reported tonight, in presenting a summary for the week ending May A, showing 227 ,425 per sons chased as unemployed, against 247365 during the previous week. over half the unemployed were reported in New York City.
 Both the middle west farming states and the south reported need of farm laborers, while on the Pacific coast, Los Angeles and San Francisco reported a surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

Lord Robert Cecil has been an i'm portant figure at the peace conference
 and is a member of the executive con- mittee of the League of Nations. He outlined the British draft for league
 constitution which was used along with those of Wilson and General Shuts in framing the pact This pic ture was taken at the first meeting of the executive committee of the league in Paris. Cecil was British minister of blockade during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
GIVE US BACK SHIPS
 IS CRY OF HAMBURG

HAMBURG, May 2S.-"Give us back ous ships! We didn't know you were going to keep them" That's the vail of the Hamburger Nachrichten. 'The English got these ships of ours by mean device" it says. We thought they were only to be fnterned.' and that in neutral port. But the Eng fish claim that We have, surrendered them for. good. Let every honest Ger man join in the cry, Give. hs back our ships Their return must De one of the conditions of peace" AeF
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
EIGHTH TEIRoB SERIES OF How Men Make Love-
BY JUNE ELvIDeE.
The Most Proposed-To Woman in the
 World,


 World.
 Sad is the fate of the girl whose lover proves false!s Suave and plausible he is at first. with a ready tongue and explanations by the dozen for any inattention or false move. He is of the type that has become familiar as the Spy type. He is too suave. too utterly pleas ing, too desirous of making himsei. "solid.' Look into your lovers eyes! The eyes are truly the windows of the soul If man can look into your eyes while he tells you he loves you, you will usually know whether you can trust him or not. A mans real na- ture, like woman's, lies under the surface of things. To see beneath the exterior and find the real man under meath is the task of the girl who would trust her life in the keeping of man. On her choice her future happiness de- bends. She should look well to it that the man in whose keeping she places her future can bear the scrutiny of her eyes and can answer her questions with the ring of truth and sincerity in his voice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
ALLOTMENTS OVERPAID
 BUT ISLANDERS HAPPY

SAN JUAN, May 2S.-More than S1SO,OOO in allotments to which they were not entitled has been paid to SOY. diers' families in Porto Rico. Hun- dreds of payments have been made twice. Inasmuch as many of the people into whose hand this money came were ignorant of the fact that they were not entitled to it and have spent the money, it will be difficult to recover. But the islanders worry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
SENATE RESTORES e. A. R. MEN

next-The middIe-ased lover. .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29
PIMA co. SEEKING
 ROAD BOND ISSUE

TUCSON, May 2S.-The first steps toward the adoption of a two year road building program, including practically every road and bridge in the county, for which there is imme- diate necessity, and bond issue to carry it through. were taken at the organization of the new Pima County Highway commission at the court house Wednesday.
 The meeting was attended by R. D. Fishburn, Dr. c. A. Thomas, Monte Mansfield and E. G. Bush.
 Dr. w. A. Baker, chairman of the board of supervisors and J. P. Nal lory, a member, were present at the meeting.
 George s. Foster, county engineer, was employed as consulting engineer for the new commission to act until the money from bond issue is avail able. He has authority to employ such assistants as are necessary.
 Mir Foster was directed to get up a report showing the roads and bridges in the county which should be constructed immediately, with maps. He will present it at joint meeting of the commission and the board of supervisors next Monday. State Engineer Thos. Maddock will be present at this meeting.
 At this time, the two year road building program win be adopted. It is probable that a bond issue of $5OO.OOO will be necessary to carry it through and secure all of the fed eral aid to which Pima county will be entitled.
 Program Is Outlined
 The roads and bridges on which MT. Foster will report generally in clude the following:
 Casa Grande Route, from Tucson north on Oracle road half mile, west to the railroad, northwest to Rillito, south to old survey and thence to county line. Distance about 32 miles. Cost about s1S7OOO includ- ing bridges. $35,OOO available fron previous bond issue.
 Benson Route. Vail to Benson in cluding bridge at Pantano costing $20,000. Total cost about $SO,000, $20,000 available from previous bonds. Fifty per cent of cost avail able from federal aid.
 Ajo-Gunsight Road. Ajo to Gun sight, Is miles. Cost about S75,00O survey complete. $50,O0O available from previous bond issue.
 Borderland Route. Vail to Elm pire ranch and county line. Esti- nate on completion. Fifty per cent cost available from federal aid.
 Arivaca Road. Arivaca Junction ttArivaca, 22 miles. Cost S50,OOO. pdt road. Believed fifty per cent of cost available from federal aid.
 Cracle-Apache Camp Road Pima couty's share $49.OOO. Total cost $123l00. Balance available from fed eral id and Pinal county share
 Britge across the Santa Cruz on Indian school near Kinnison's ranch.
 Bride across the Pantano on the Tanque Verde Road.
 Extenson of San Xavier and Twin Butte rods to meet Nogales road.
 Several other propositions will probably le included.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

SENATE RESTORES G. A. R. MEN
 WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Former Union soldiers who were removed when the Democrats obtained control of the senate in 1913 and whose places were filled with former Confederate veterans are to be restored, Senator New, Indiana, chairman of the Repub- lican patronage committee announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-29

will need lots of clean papers under your carpets, rugs and on shelves. nok puB 9I9q ST 9mp SuIuB9Io9snoH
 Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. A-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE
WORKERS DEFER ACTION

:. New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 30.-Aft-
er a day of conferences and union
meetings, the Textile Council late to-
night voted to defer strike action to
enforce the demand for rs per cent.
increase in wages, pending further
negotiations with the cotton manu-
facturers tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
At the second conference of the
day between the manufacturers com
mittee and union representatives the
manufacturers informed the Textile
Council that if the operatives would
hold up the taking Of a strike vote'
the manufacturers would be WILING
to continue negotiations Monday.
This word was taken to the IA IN
dividual unions which were waiting
to take a strike vote. After heated
discussions nine unions refused to de-
Law action and voted to strike tomor-
row. while five were in favor OF 1ur-
Their negotiations. A two-thirds vote
of the unions is necessary to declare
a. strike and the Textile Councii iater
ruled that 10 unions constituted d
two thirds vote and declared the pro-
nosal to defer the strike adopted.
II was stated that no definite COM
promise offer was made by eitner sioe
at today's conferences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Urges Use Big
Immigration Profits
For it's Improvement

New Kork. Nov. 3O-Recommen-
dation that large part of the &c.,
100000 net annual profit shown by
the immigration service be expended
in improving the organization will
be made by the House committee on
immigration which has been inves-
tigating conditions on Ellis Island,
it was learned today. This proposal
is one ofthe results of the inquiry
here which has been closed for the
present.
Representative Albert Johnson.
chairman Of the committee, left to-
day for Washington with his COL
leagues.
While the committee was devling
into the customs in vogue at Ellis
Island it speeded up action on eighty
deportation cases which had been
pending. The minutes and exhibits
in the cases have been sent to Wash
ing ton by special messenger in re-
Spouse to the committees demand
for quick action" Representative
Isaac Siegal said today. He indicated
that one Of the most urgent recon-
mendations of the committee will be
that the Office of commissioner Of
immigration be abolished and an as
sistant secretary of labor be sent to
Ellis Island instead. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
May Arrest Miners
Who Refuse to 1
Return to Work

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 30
Possibility Of arrest of miners
who refused to return to work to-
morrow, when all mines will be
opened by operators, in compli-t
ance with the decision Of the govs
eminent, was indicated in dis
cussion in, federal circles here to.
night. Officials were Of the opin :,
ion that such refusal would bs il
violation Of the federal. court in :.
junction against interference with.
coal production in that it could
be construed as announcement
Of the strike, an action speeificaI-
iy prohibited under the provisions
Of the injunction.
There was no indication at
United Mine Workers headquar-
ters here that miners in the In.
diana fields intend returning to
work tomorrow. II was said that
word from local leaders showed
disinciination to return to work
under the IA per cent. waae ad.
vance offered. Leaders of the
mine workers would not indicate
what course they intend to pur.
sue, but Il is not thought notices
posted in the mines that opera
tions would be resumed will meet
with any response from the
miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Another, Said to Be Last, Now on Way
State Dept Heads Reticent, But Believed
Strongest Yet Sent--No Further Advices
On jenkins Case or Murder Of Wallace
blouse and Senate Fireworks Looked
For on General Situation

Washington, Nov. s0-Another mote
to the Mexican government relating
to the arrest and Imprisonment of
William o. Jenkins, consular agent
at Puebla, was sent by the state de-
partment today to the embassy at
Mexico City for presentation tomor-
row to Carranza.
The note, which some officials in
Dictated might be the last on the sub
ject. was in reply to Mexico's an
swer to a sharp demand by this gov
eminent for immediate release of
jenkins. No intimation of it's charac-
ter was disclosed. but officials in
touch with the situation believed it
was more emphatic than any sent
heretofore
1t was thought here tonight that
the note would be delivered by the
American representative to the for
eign Office at Mexico City by noon to-
morrow, but there was no statement
as to when the text would be made
public.
State department officials declined
to be questioned concerning the ma
ture of the communication.
There were no advlces to the ae-
partment today from the Mexican
capital concerning the Jenkins case
or the latest murder of another, oil
man. Wallace, although the embassy
has been instructed to investigate
and report.
Senators and representatives, back
| today for the regular session of Con-
gress tomorrow, took a nre interest
in latest dispatches from the south
err republic. and there were indica-
tions that debate would break loose
in both Houses tomorrow on the
general Mexican situation. Several
senators who had expected to dis
cuss the situation, said they would
await publication of the last note
from this government before ex-
pressing their views. In some quar-
tiers it was believed that the Presi-
dents message to Congress, to be
presented Tuesday, would have a
good deal to say about Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
City Rail
Men Determined
In rebel" Strike

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 30-A
movement to end the strike of rail-
roads switch men here, began here
yesterday and termed unauthorized
by national union officials. failed late
tonight, when secret meeting Of
strikers adjourned without taking
action.
1t was announced following the
meeting that another conference
would be held tomorrow at which
time the mayor will discuss further.
There was said to have been much
sentiment for ending the strike ex-
pressed at the meeting.
J. M. Corbett, general manage. of
the Kansas City Terminal railroad,
said tonight reports that had reached
Continued on Page +CoI -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Socialists Plan
To Hand Snub to-
Italian King

Rome, Nov. 3O-(By the Associated
Press)-When King Victor Emman-.I
uel enters the Chamber at the open
ing of the 25th session of parliament
tomorrow, the Socialist deputies will
not rise. They will leave the Cham
Der when the roll call begins and
hold meeting of the Socialist bloc
while the King delivers his address.
BY vote Of los to % the Socialists
decided to attend the first sitting Of
the new Chamber but. to abstain
from all homage to the King and to
leave before the delivery Of the
speech from the throne. Those cast
ing the negative votes favored not
attending the sessions at all.
The Socialists will take the oath
at Tuesdays session with mental
reservations. and present motion to
eliminate from the constitution the
requirement that the deputies shall
take such oath.
The Catholic party has 100 seats.
the Republicans II, while the remain
ing seats are divided among various
anti-Socialistic parties. Many of the
Socialist deputies promised the cleo
tors extreme action against parlia-
ment before the election.
Although parliament normally
should have met in 1918, the last ses-
sion was waived because of the war.
and the approaching session will be
the first in six years. The new ses-
sion will in most respects be quite
as democratic in it's opening as the
American Congress. All court dress
has been waived. The Queen will
enter the Chamber before the King
and will have seat in the special
tribunal.
Peter Jay, American charge DAT.
fires in Italy will represent the Uni.
ted States, appearing in the special
tribune where the heads of 40 for
eign missions will sit.
The Italian public is especially in
terested in the fact that for the first
time senators from Trieste and Trent
will appear in parliament. There are
no deputies representing those re-
gions. however, as no elections have
been held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Strike
Inception Today
at Fall River

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 3O.-A con-
terence between the executive conf
mittees of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation and of the Textile Council,
held this afternoon; failed to bring
about any agreement. and the mem
bers of unions forming the council
will go on strike tomorrow morning,
in accordance with their vote last
Friday. The operatives, who are af-
filiated with the National Amalgama-
ton of Textile Operatives, took the
strike vote after the manufacturers
had rejected their demand for a Is
per cent. wage advance.
At the close of the conference, Sec
rotary Smith of the Manufacturers
Association gave out the following
statement:
1.-The executive committee of the
Manufacturers Association and the
Textile Council met this afternoon
at the request Of the Fall Rriver Mer-
chants Association. No settlement
was reached. Another conference will
be held tomorrow morning at 11.30."
President w. Frank Shove of. the
Manufacturers Association and
James Tansey, president of the Tex
tile Council. and also of the Amalga-
nation, declined to make any state
ments.
The unions will meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon. The manufac-
turers have announced their inten-
ton of opening the mills as usual
The United Textile Workers of Am
erica, with a membership estimated
at 5000 in the city, has announced
that it will take no part il the strike
o'he Amalgamation has approximate
Nv 1000 members subject 20 its strike
call. What proportion OF the 2s,-
coo unorganized operatives will fol-
low the lead of the amalssaination is
uncertain. III previous strikes here
the number of indepenGeE. workers
participating has been large,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
SCH. KINDBERG
WRECKED ON
QUARRY ISLAND

Kennebunkport, Me-, Nov. 30-The
two-masted schooner A. F. Kindberg
was wrecked Saturday night when
she was blown ashore on Quarry is
land, at the entrance to Cape Por-
pose harbor, by a sudden change Of
wind, Captain Joy and his crew Of
four men took to their boat with the
wind blowing a gale, but reached the
lighthouse at Cape Porpoise in safe
~. The schooner was bound from
Machias for New York. She was
built at East Haven, CT. "a years
ago and registered 1856 tons net. The
coast guard cutter Ossipee went to
The schooner's assistance from Port
iand. but finding her abandoned and
a wreck, returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Lady Astor to
Take Seat Today
in House Commons

Plymouth. Nov. S0-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Lady Aston. accom-
panied by her son today left for Lon
don where tomorrow she will take
her seat as member Of the House
of Commons. Speaking with the
Associated Press correspondent just
before her departure Lady Astor
said:
THE people, will be disappointed if
they think ' shall speak and act in
parliament as I have done during the
election campaign. You don't talk
too much If you want things done.
Electioneering Is one thing and legis-
lating is another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
+ uel Administrators
Urged in Each Coal
Producing State
SEEK EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION and
RIGID REGULATIONS
State Executives See Need of
Immediate and Drastic Ac-
ton to Avoid Disaster-TO
Cooperate with Federal Of
ficials

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Governors of
seven soft coal producing states at
a conference today agreed that the
state governments should take all
possible steps to obtain the produc-
ton of coal and recommended to
the federal government that a COM
plete fuel administration with an ad-
ministrator for each state, to be rec
commended by the governors, be per-
fected Immediately. The state exec
utives also requested equitable dis
tribution of coal under uniform and
rigid regulations in all states.
The executives participating in the
conference, which was called by Gov
ernor Frederick D. Gardner of Mis-
souri,. adjourned to meet in ST. Louis
next Sunday. In the meantime they
will await further development Of the
federal governments efforts in bring
ing about resumption of production.
Miles c. Riley. of Madison, Wis, Sec
rotary of the meeting. was instructed
to proceed to Washington. where he
will remain temporarily as the rep
resentative of the governors and Ito
present to the authorities the serious
ness of the situation in the states"
Governors in attendance at the
conference were Frank o. Lowden Of
Illinois, James P. Goodrich of Indi-
ana, w. L. Harding Of Iowa, Gardner
of Missouri, j. B. A. Robertson or
Oklahoma. A. Fl. Roberts OF Tennes-
see and Attorney general X. }. Hop
kins of Kansas, who represented Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen.
1t was agreed by the executives
that their states faced a serious
shortage of coal and that only the
utmost conservation and the most
rigidly supervised distribution would
prevent suffering by the people ana
disaster to industry.
The officials were of unanimous
opinion that the fuel administration
organization should be perfected to
provide more absolute charge OF coal
reserves and distribution through
state administrators named py the
governors themselves.
Governor Gardner announced after the
conference that it was the sentiment
of the meeting that the governors
should use every effort to have the state
governors meet the coal situation IN
their commonwealth. 1t was decided to
cooperate with the federal officials and
until the government had more time to
put it's plans for increasing produc-
ton into effect no further action by
the governors conference would be
taken until the meeting one week hence
in ST. Louis.
The :tatement made public announced
that the conference had unanimously
agreed on the following recommends
tons:
"That a more complete fuel organiza-
ton for the country be perfected by the
appointment at once Of fuel admins
traitor in each state to be recommended
Continued on Page 4-Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
General Forecast

Gen0raI FORECAST
Winds for Monday and Tuesday,
off Atlantic: North of Sandy Hook:
Diminishing and north west. colder
weather and fair.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
to fresh northwest, fair.
Reports of vicinity of storm CEN
ter missing. but probably tonight
east of Nova Scotia. Northwest
storm warnings displayed from Nor
folk to PASSPORT. ....-
No reports have been received
from northeast Canadian stations
since Saturday morning but New
England reports indicate that the
storm of Saturday is central tonight
some distance northeast of Maine.
Pressure has risen decidedly over
the northern and eastern portions Of
the country. 7i''..
There have been strong winds and
gales along the middle and north At
lantic coasts. There were rains in
the Atlantic states followed by fair
weather. 80 ~
Temperatures have fallen general
ly and considerably over the area
covered by rising pressure.
The weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday in the Attain
tic states.
1t will be colder Monday in New
England and the middle Atlantic
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Mexican Situation
Still in Note Stage
100000 HARD
COAL MINERS TO
"JUST QUIT WORK.

Pittsburs, Kansas, Nov. 30
Alexander M. Howat, president Of
the Kansas District Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, on his
return today from the Washington
coal conference, asserted that
10000 anthracite coal miners in
Pennsylvania are expected to lay
own their tools in few days.
mo strike will be calIed and no
demands will be made upon the
operators" he declared. 1.-THE
miners will just quit work."
The Pennsylvania miners,
Howat said, believe the United
Mine Workers are being "pro.
secuted by the government"