davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
FIRST AERIAL DERBY
AROUND WORLD STARTS
JULY a OF NEXT YEAR

tnf MORNING JOURNAL sPE5 Al LEASED wtael
Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 27.-The
tlrst aerial derby around the world,
Tor prizes totalling 100000, is
scheduled to start July 4, 1920, and
end on or before January 8, 1921, ac-
cordlng to announcement made here
tonight by Alan r. Hawley, president
OF the Aero Club of America and a
Is making tour of the world to locate
control stations for the aircraft ex-
pected to participate in the derby.
me commission, headed by Commo-
dore Louis D. Beaumont, arrived here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
PAN MOTOR CASE
WITNESS ASSE RTS
TRIP OFFE RED HER
Mrs, Sarah {, Clark of BeIen,
N. NJ Tells Chicago Jury
of 'OfferS" Made by COM
pany Stakeholder,


Chicago, oct. 27-Charges Of tam
pering with a witness for the govern
ment were made today in the trial of
officials of the Pan-Motor company.
under indictment Cor using the mails
to defraud in the sale of the corpora
TONS stock to the public. Mrs. Sarah
E Clark, who purchased $20O worth
of the company's stock, testified that
after she had been subpoenaed as
witness for the government, Mrs
Florence Coleman visited here at her
home at Belen, N NJ, and gave her
$50 for use in buying a railroad ticket
to enable her to visit the company's
plant at ST. Cloud, Mimi, before go
ing to Chicago to testify at the trial of
the defendants. Mrs. Clark later re
turned the money and refused to
make the trip.
After listening to the woman
story Judge Lands asked:
Did any of these defendants send
this woman to visit this witness?"
Counsel for the defendants denied
any knowledge of the alleged plot to
tamper with the governments witness.
Later Judge Laudis ordered a sub !
pCena issued for Mrs. Coleman.
1t was on October 16, few hours |
after l had been served with a sub
poena that a woman who gave her |
name as Mrs. Florence Coleman. Wis |
FED me-" said Mrs. Clark "She asked |
me if ] had bought stock in the Pan
Motor company, and l replied l had |
purchased 5000 Of it. She said she
had bought $1,000 worth of the stock
and that we should be interested in
having the company succeed. In re-
LILY to questions l told her had been
summoned as a government witness
"She said | ought to go to St Cloud
Mimi, and see with my own eyes the
companys big plant before testifying
in court I said / would like to go.
tut could not afford to. She said M
Pandolfo was very influential and
fright help me start rooming house
in st. Cloud, Then she gave me $50 ~
enable me to go to st. Cloud She
STAYED at my house two days. COINS
to the depot several times, but return
ing, saying she had missed her train !
After thinking the matter over,
returned the money to her in the
presence of several witnesses"
Mrs. Clark was cross examined at {
length by counsel for the defendants, :
hut her story was not materially
changed
AT the opening of the afternoon
session, Attorney Carl Cummfns. OF
st Paul, representing S. C. Pandolfo,
president and fiscal agent of the
motor concern, said his client had sent
Mrs. Coleman to interview stockhold- r
ers in western states summoned as S
witnesses at the trial a
MIR. Pandolfo gave her $500 for c
expenses and cautioned her MOI toI c
violate the law in talking to the wit 7
ness" said Attorney Cumnins. TIE t
attorney for the defendants hal no O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

WANTED-Good. clean cotton racy
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
CANTON, OHIO, MAYOR
DEMANDS ENFORCEMENT
OF LAW BY OFFICIALS

10y MORNING JOURNAL tPEc,AL LEASED wtRaI
Canton, O., Oct. 27-Exaction from
all law enforcing officers of strict
mp'iance with their duties, and
above all maintenance of law and or
der without fear or favor" will
be demanded by Acting Mayor Fl. A..
Schrantz of Canton. of city officials.
Announcement of his policy was made
in statment tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
STRIKE ORDER is STILL
IN EFFECT DECLARES
CHIEF OF COAL DIGGERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Attorney General Palmer and Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson talked over the
situation and outlined a plan of
action which will be presented to the
cabinet tomorrow. Members of the
cabinet while declining to discuss any
phase of the impending strike, showed
they We're grimly determined to stand
out for the rights OF the public, which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

In spite Of the fact that Dr.. Caii7ueHs
syrup PcPSin is The largest selling liquid
iaFat'Ve IN the suorld, there being ovcr
million bottles sold each year, many
f0ho need It's benefits haze not yet used
IT, u you haze not, send yoH name and
address for free trial bottle 10 Dr.. ".
g. Caldwell 81 Washington ST., Mont.
cello, ILirois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

would be ruthlessly ignored with the
shutting down Of the mines.
Representative Connaliy democrat,
Texas. said solid support Of congress
should be given President Wilson
Later he introduced a Joint resolution
''pledging the resources and powers of
congress in support of the president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

The continued success of
Ell Paso commercially de-
ponds upon each citizen
and upon the increase in
the number of outside
friends. Our future growth
depends upon our present
friends.
Ell Paso's business men
and merchants and manu-
facturers realize that your
friendship is valuable, and
it is for that reason that
they exert a spirit Of good
fellowship and a desire to
accommodate. That is the
reason Ell Paso merchants
have the most efficient
means of delivery, both To-
cally and in outlying dis
tricts. where parcels post is
used to best advantage.
The merchants are on the
alert to prove their appre-
citation Of your friendship.
The spirit Of service Is so predsmi-
nsnt in FL Paso and so widespreading
that there isn't anything you want
that can't be found right in FL Paso.
You need not go elsewhere for any
shing-come to FL Pasol
Fl Paso wants to establish closer
friendship and firmer relations with
you, and it viii pay you to know Fl
Paso, the city of service and apprecia-
ton. Get in the habit Of buying
MADE IN Ell PAS0 PRODUCTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
IN EL PASO|
QUALITY PRODUCTS TDADr u0Nnr
ARE MADE HERE lNADE at l1OvlE-

logical metropolis O great Southwest
with Southwest Therefore
Ell P naturally looks beyond her civic borders for expansion and pros
perty.
making commercial incidentally helping
canto Ell Paso a center.
goodwill ngho those families individuals living IN the
which FL the have by their friendship and
the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
THE PLACE TO BE

- UROPE bowkno Debt and deficit are written k of things. H the bright sunshine of Opportunity gio" A4 with hsuchw warmth in America.
 would have to declare state of bank if they had to cash in today They couldnt su'e W They haven't got the goods
 America the world to- day a going concern
 So matter of love of homeland America $ the place be
 power the place for the manhe mechanic the shp clerk the farmer
 a the of Europe
 ITALYShor of coal short of materials short Of ood snort employment O short employment, short of food
 Depending imports for food short of raw ma unsettled readustment of machinery procons slowly, unemployment
 BELGUM-Brusses a be had exhorbitant prces most of the balance o the country
 HoI4AND-short of higher than unemployment general raw material supply almost
 RUssA-A where bale of money buya O there bread to be bought
 GERMANYDeated beset by all manner of wolves within ana loaded with indemnity charge that will Keep every German humping for the next three decades
 AUSTRIA-Gone where the woodbine twineth
 POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAKIA JUNGoSLAVIA-NeW nations built from the ground with supplies largely unsneu
 following defeat
 condition compared the of Europe but in great imports
 you gloomy picture This is no any can't it. They that they did the right and brave thing is the aterSu fering the of the But it is there
 the sodest brightest homest happest place on 
 America the things they in the lover there"
 busiest kind of America the American people love a busy place.
 kind material spiritual concrete abstract that offers in Europe that cannot be doubled upon the n
 kindly healing the wOrdtha Americas op porunity calls and gett is writ fertile of the United States of Uncle Sam
 golden between the Atlantic and Pacific It's wise brdand is just facing it's busy season
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
AERO LINE AT TUCSON

TUCSON, July Establishment of commercial aerial transportation line with Tucson as one of the points en route in all probability will be dis cussed with citizens here within the next few days when Captain w. H. Smith, air service, United States re- serve, arrives in Tucson.
 The secretary of the chamber of commerce received a letter this morning from Captain Smith fin which it was stated that he would be in Tucson within a few days and discuss the matter with citizens. Captain Smith is general manager of the Southwestern Aero Transports ton line with headquarters at El Paso. It is presumed that the line eventually will endeavor to get mail contracts and deliver packages en route.
 On July the Herald and Examiner of Los Angeles established the first aerial paper delivery serivce in the world between Los Angeles and Cat alina Island, distance of about 30 miles. Sid Chaplin, a brother oi Charlie, made the initial flight. The Los Angeles line in addition to carry ing papers daily between these two places also carries two passengers. Sc far the passengers have consisted fol the most part of persons interested iI movie work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
EDUcATIoN'S LIMITING PROGRESS

. R. GEORGE D. SHAVER, president National Educa
 received in advance of the
 that the first results of the
 pagn beginning to make an ade- appearance
 increased salary provisions establishing maximum of $965O nuay minimum of $500 for rural districts S6 weeks adds million to her educational appropriation and authorizes local districts to educational the minimum for college grad $50 graduates Indiana give a 30
 Virginia appropriation teachers salaries SSOOOOO
 Texas add $200OOO0 annually salaries South Carolina raises it's mnmun fixed Oregon North Dakota Massachusetts Pennsylvania California and educational appropriations part salaries There list of 91 creased salaries during the
 whole United States the commissioner of education the of $54331 in 1915 to these which below what living than the fixed several factory girls come include the much conditions in schools
 Educators gathered the national convention unanimously disgacel condition is changed and teachers there but Hmpmg progress in miserable the needs which ingy needed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
SOLDIERS GUARD BUSINESS
 DISTRICT IN MANEUVERS

DOUGLAS, July S.-Considerable speculation and some excitement was caused this morning when people came downtown and found partols' of soldiers, carrying guns and full field equipment, guarding the banks, feder- al building, P. D. store, Gadsden hotel and other important places in the bus mess district Rumors of possible trouble began to fly thick and fast
 As a matter of fact, the presence of the soldiers had no significance whatever. It was merely a problem in strategy being worked out under command of Col. w. H. Hawkins, camp commander. Plans of defense are constantly being worked out the oretically at all army posts, and of ten there are maneuvers to see how the plans work out in actual practice
 The soldiers remained on duty downtown this morning, returning to camp about noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
LIEUT.. DOUGLAS
 IS CITED BY
 GEN. PERSHING

First Lieut.. Lewis w. Douglas, who was recently in Bisbee, being operated on at the local hospital, and who is we'll known in the Warren District, has been cited by General Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces in France for conspicuous service while serving with the forces in France.
 Lieutenant Douglas is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Douglas of Douglas, and is in Los Angeles at present visiting Ben Williams, his uncle, who is we'll known pioneer mining man.
 He was just recently discharged, having a long and distinguished ser vice in France and Belgium. During his service in Belgium he was one of the 125 in his division of more than 25,O0O men who received the Belgium Croix de Guerre for distinguished ser vice.
 Following is a copy of the citation received from General Pershing by the young army oliver:
 UNITED STATES ARMY us. A. CITATION Al F. First Lieutenant Lewis D. Douglas, F. A. Hdqurs., 91st Division. For ex- ceptionally meritorious and conspicu- ousous services at Epinonville, France.
 American Expeditionary Forces. In testimony thereof, and as an eX- pression of appreciation of these ser vices, award him this Citation.
 Awarded on 18th April, 1919. JOHN J. PERSHING,
 Commander-in-Chi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
SWANSEA MINE IS
 NOW IN OPERATION

ROUSE, Ariz., July S.-Thirty min CTS are working on development at the Swansea mines, north of this point locally considered one of the coming big copper properties of the southwest. Very little ore will be shipped until better market conditions permit for the leaner ore has been provided a 25O-ton Notation mill that has devel- oped a very high extraction percen- tage.
 The mine was known as the Clara, and was financed mainly in Los An geles by Robert Mitchell, Tom Carri- gan and other coast mining men. Later it's stock was sold in large quantity in Belgium It was equipped with a large furnace that proved ineffective, owing to the lack of fluXes. Then came reorganization as the Swansea Consolidated Latterly a degree of profit has attended operations under a receivership.
 South of this point, at Quartzsite, operations have been suspended over the summer heat. The main property was financed by Los Angeles and Pasadena capital, is expected to be in operation this fall It has costly and very efficient mechanical equipment with a central electric plant, two cleo trically operated shovels and two big Quinner separators.
 Gold is found in gravel or caliche the stratum between eight and 40 feet in depth, with little over burden. The principal plant is capable of handling several thousand tons of gravel day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
I IN MILLION
 IS SUFFICIENT
 SAYS CAMP BELL
Settling of Returned Soldiers
 Must Be Made Regardless Of The Cost to Our Government

PHOENIX, July S-There need be no fear that the cost of settling her returned soldiers on farms is going to take S5O,O00,OOO, or any such sum from Arizona's coffers, said Governor Campbell tonight, commenting on esti- mates reported made yesterday by of ficials of the capitol.
 'No amount of money that this proposition might cost would be more than commensurate with the benefits and the justice to our fighting men," said the governor, but the estimates made by some officials in the capitol are certainly too high
 Matching the federal money, dol lar for dollar, our share of the expense would be $4,OOO,OOO, if the bill now before congress passes, as expected, carrying a $200,0000OO appropriation. Even if passed as introduced with a $500, O,000,00O appropriation, Arizona's share would be $10,000,000
 However there will be no levy for this purpose this year." Governor Campbell continued, although the ul- innate settlement of the question will be up to the state land board, and un- doubtedly will be discussed at its next meeting.
 Considering the probable lateness of the passage of the soldiers settle ment bill by congress and the length of time it will take the government to make the necessary appropriation to begin spending these large sums of money, I do not believe there will be any necessity for a tax levy in Ari- zona for this purpose during the cur rent year."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
FL TIRo REPAIRING SHAFT

TUCSON, July S.-In the report of the operation of the Fl Tiro Leasing company to July 1, Percy Williams, manager. states that the entire period since last report has been devoted to repairs to the three-compartment shaft and to clearing caved ground and laying new track on the 300 level which has been under water for sew en years.
 June 20, the 300 level was opened to the first chute which leads to the ore bodies encountered above. Ship ments were resumed at once and will continue at the rate of eight to ten cars monthly and will be increased as rapidly as the new ore bodies are opened up.
 The report states that operation costs during June were little more than half the costs during May, this being due to the fact that the 300 Is now unwatered and heavy pumping is dispensed with +
 The middle of JqneHa small pump was installed to take the place oi the large pump now unnecessary.
 July 1, actual mining operations II ere were resumed for the first time since resumption of operations. Dur ing June the consumption Ot fuel oi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
TRACK MEET AT
 Fl. HUACHUCA

A track and field meet in which all the soldiers stationed in the Arizona dis trict will take part will be held at Ft. Huachuca July 25 and 27. It will in clude athletic events of every kind. and every regiment will be represented by its best men in each line of endeavor There will be boxing contests. baseball games and tennis matches. as we'll as nu- merous track events. Preliminaries will be held in all the events. thus narrow ing the finals down to the best men in the district.
 This will be the first event of it's kind ever held in the Arizona district and elaborate preparations are being made to insure its success. It will be held at Ft. Huachuca because that is a permanent post and has better facilities for staging the big meet and because it is centrally located with regard to the district as a whole
 The following memorandum giving the events. rules, prizes and all information about the meet has been issued at dis trict headquarters:
 An officer will be in charge of each team and will have the regimental en- tries at a place to be designated by the officers-in-c charge in time to enter their respective events.
 Names of entries in each event will he submitted to the officer-in- charge at It. Huachuca not later than July 15. 1913.
 Each regiment will take to this meet not to exceed 30 men. exclusive of the baseball and tug-of-war teams. Trans portation will be by truck. Men will be reported to Athletic Officer. 10th l,r.. for rations and quarters. Contestants will arrive at It. Huachuca not later than July 25. 1919. Prizes and Purses - X silver loving cup will be presented to the winning team, to be purchased by donation of approximately $2O by each regiment. this cup to become the property of the regi- ment to which the winning team per l tains.
 Suitable individual prizes will he awarded the winners of first, second and third places. which will be purchased by funds derived from sale of adver- Using space and programs: Purses for boxing contests will be as follows:
 4-round preliminaries. S15 each, total S6O
 6-round semi finals. S25 each, total $50.
 1O-round mains bouts. $50 each. total | SlOO
 All purses will be divided 60 per cent to winner and 40 per cent to loser. | Admission charges to boxing con tests will be fixed by the committee mentioned in paragraph five.
 By command of Brigadier General | Smedberg:
 c n. GARRISON, Captain Field Artillery, District AdjL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
ACTIVITY IN PARKER REALTY

PARKER July 7.-Significant ac- tivity has been known for more than a month past in Parker realty, which has been bought mp systematically by Phoenix men, headed by Treasurer Sam F. Webb of Maricopa county. It has become known that one of the sol dier settlement projects favored by Secretary Lane of the Interior depar- ment is for the reclamation of 200,- 900 acres on the Mohave Indian res ervation around Parker.
 Tentative plans have been prepared for a diversion dam across the Colo Iado, a few miles upstream, the structure to cost nearly million dol lars, raising water twenty feet and diverting to canals on both the Calif- ornia and Arizona sides. The reser- vation canal would be at least forty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
USEING TALENT

MAN who had of land and, by cult
 carefu himself and family
 in conf W uxuries.
 Nextd a m a hundred of the mortgaged the limit and had would have in des perate
 land education you have that the what nave only will accomplish in twenty years thousand dol larsw in fifty
 Many times the knowledge that lacks this or that will make develop se the advantage
 than half dozen only half caned v
 Bill Flynn of the department of justice the police are talk department precaution hemp. noticed that all of the league old for military
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
WATER FOR ARID TRACT

TUCSON, July S.-A notable private reservoir has been created by Joseph Menager at cost of $13,0O0 in a country so arid that water had to be hauled fourteen miles for the use of the workmen. The dam is 250 feet long and drainage is through a 2I0- foot tunnel. The reservoir will hold 2G,000 acre feet The water stored will be of large value to the Menager stock interests and also will irrlgate 1900 acres just north of the interna- tion line, 110 miles southwest of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

night, was held from Moore and Me Lellan's funeral chapel on West Ad- ams street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The. body was brought back from Ray yesterday evening. Cappo was 27 years old and single.
 Lex Sorey, the White Sox short stop, returned yesterday and is able to be up and on the streets. He did not suffer a fracture of the arm, as previously reported, but his arm was badly bruised. Youngblood, the other White Sox player who was injured in the crash, is still in the hospital at Ray Billingsley, the driver of the car is expected to be able to return to Phoenix by Wednesday, but Young blood's injuries will confine him to the hospital for some time yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Here and There in Arizona

was one-half that of May during the period of heavy pumping.
 The great battery of boilers has been thoroughly overhauled and there are always two boilers in reserve. The ore is transported through the tunnel to the railroad by electric troll ly line.
 Considering the present price of copper it is believed that the July report of this Silverbell company will make good reading for local stock holders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN AMBUSH

HAYDEN, ArlZ., July I.-Bud White, foreman for the Pusch Cattle company here, narrowly escaped death Friday night when he rode into an apparently well-laid ambush at the Winkelman bridge, near Hayden. Whites horse was shot from under him and several shots fired without effect No. clue has been found which indicates who fired the shot.
 The shooting occurred at night just after White had crossed the bridge, while he was in the glare of the bridge light. Indications were that the shots were aimed directly at him, and officers are certain they were not accidental. The person firing the shots was at some spot outside the lights radius.
 The first shot fired, according 70 the report, struck Whites horse in the forehead, killing it instantly. White was not hurt in the fall and rolled down the embankment beside tEe road into some bushes. Several other shots were fired at him, accord ing to the report, but the marksman remained unseen. White escaped un- injured.
 An air of mystery was added to the affair by the failure of White to re- port the shooting immediately. Off cers did not learn of it until noon Saturday, when they called White on the phone and obtained his account of it. According to White, he knows of TO one who has any reason to wish to do him harm.
 Search of the ground near the scene of the shouting failed to g1ve any indications of the person who | fired the shots.