davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
Strikers at Corn
 Products Plant
 Riot, QueIIed d

CHICAGO, July 14-With five men and three women under arrest and 15n denutv sheriffs and special deputies patrolling the scene after renewed riotinc at the Argo plant of the Corn Products Refining company. Sheriff Peters announced tonight the situation was we'll in hand.
 One woman and man are expected to die. two others are seriously wounded as the result of the fight today between strike svmpathizers and nonunion workers and guards of the Corn Products company.
 Strikers. at meeting today exrress- ed bitterness at the attitude Of the deputy sheriffs and guards and blam. ed them for all the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
Bisbee Has Large Representation at
 Legion Convention
Continued From Page Twol

Continued From Page Two.) ing possible the success of this conven- ton. and also to the city and the officials of the city of Tucson. Be it resolved. That copies of these resolutions be forwarded to the governor and each and every member of the legis- lative body of the state of Arizona and to our state representatives in Washing ton. D. c.
 JOHN F. SANDERS,
 Chairman;
 A. R. MALONE,
 N. BENNETT.
 O. B. RUGGLES,
 w. M. ROBERTS.
 Committee on Resolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
Mesa Baseball Team Claims t.. Sfate Chamrionshin: Wishes
 Games With AHrCOntenders

With q string TofILv, td,a,llg alg thIA G,n, G,n,i from their helts as long as the string of .scalps which -hung from the gee. string of the sboldest savage of the 'Aas. 3beAiSsaS Sba seksl sbsa4 n, through it's m wsks H R iSyngsi5 claiming the state ehah9pidrfhi andsfs defv- inc any teans@ tIe state Ao dispute this claim to hondns fThe e defi was issued yesterday morning followfne fiesreturn Ffs the Mesa wasfiors from PAsc6tt, where they sdded to their honors s s9g A
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
The Bisbee Daily Review

much your regret you would not hear of while still news Don't take chance missing the most important happenings. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Have it at your door gh and early every morning the first thing when you get up Start the day right by including the that you with your breakfast One of many features that interesting thousands today the authentic news from the OIL FIELDS
 soc the month
 $400 the six months
 $7.50 the year
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

national convention in Minneano1is This delegation consisted of five for. mer officers and one enlisted man They were Col. John c. Greenwav. D s. C.; Lieut.. E. M. Robison, D. s. C.; Lieut.. Lewis Douglas, Belgian 'Croix de Guerre and Pershing citation for bravery; Col. E. Power Conway and Capt. Gerald Jones. The one enlisted man was the very popular and former representative in the state legislature from Gila county, Gig Faires.
 John J. Keegan, K M. Keegan T P. Howard, Senator w H. ClaypooI. Senator J. Warren Young and many others in Gila county, filed telegrams to the convention asking that the next meeting be held in Globe. The selec- tion of the Gila county seat was unanimous and the Gila county wis itors predicted a great session there in 1920.
 Trouble looms on the horizon for the Maricopa county posts, and par ticularly that from Phoenix, when the suggestion is made that the other posts in the state help build a per manent residence in Phoenix for the legion.
 One suggestion made at the conven- tion Out not on the floor) was to the effect that the legislature could be asked for a substantial appropriation for such a purpose. The same man suggests that the legislature would be "glad' to accede to the desires of the membership of the legion in the state.
 Graham nountv mt in an annaar
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
SIDELIGHTS AT
 1.-THE AMERICAN
LEGION coNVENTIo.

LEOION OONVGN TON TUCSON, July 14.-Andrew P. Mar tin presided over the convention in a manner that gave credit to his back CTS for the post of commender of the state organization. Andy more than made good and indicated that the. first year of the life of the legion in this state, under his direction, will be en- tirely successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

ance yesterday morning and seated two delegates. Apache was without a vote throughout.
 The Wobbly, the Anarchist and the Conscientious Objector would do well' at a convention of the Ameri- can legion. Read the resolutions as adopted and see for yourself what the ex-service men think of all these men. From this reading judge what they must think of the war department for it's actions in regard to the conscienti- ous objectors.
 w. H. Westover told a good story yesterday in the convention The subject of the story is a corporal who was attached to a headquarters con- pany because of his ability to speak French. He was in the colonePs quar- ters one day and saw a jug. He ex, amined the contents and discovered it to be liquor He glanced around and determined that he was alone colonel stepped into the room by a rear door ard cried:
 Say, whenever you drink out of my jug use a glass"
 Indicative of the soldiers attitude toward the Y. M. c. A, or Tucson heat, was the action taken Friday afternoon when a representative of the local association invited the dele gates to be the guests of the "Y'' at a picture show Saturday night. The chairman asked how many would at tend. No one arose to the invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

That the ban on shoulder bars pass ed away during early sessions of the convention is proved by the character of the delegates selected to go to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, July 14-Cleveland evened up the series with Washington. Harper was wild and ineffective while 1 Jasper kept Washington's seven hits Iscattered Score: R. H. E. Washington 100 900 1OO-1 2 o Cleveland .... ..030 220 00x-7 IA 1
 Batteries-Harper. Craft and Char rity; Jasper and O'Neill.
 DETROIT. July 14-Detroit won its third straight victory from New York, taking the first of scheduled double header. Rain stopped the second game in the first inning Score: R. H. E. New York .... .000 900 O00-0 4 3 Detroit ..... .002 900 01x-3 8 o Ratteries-Quinn and Ruel; Leonard and Ainsmith.
 ST. LOUIS. July 14.-A base on balls to Weilman, followed by Bron- kie's double in the eighth. accounted for t"o -r'n that gave St. Louis a vic tory over Philadelnhia. Score: R. H. F Philadelphia =. .OnO 0OO OOO-O 4 . St Louis ... 900 900 O1x-1 S Q Batteries-Naylor and McAvoy; Weilnan and Severeid.
 CHICAGO. July 14.-Chicaeo hinch- ed hits off Jones and defeated Boston D. Collins home run in the fourth in ming. which scored two runners ahead of him. clinched the game for the To- calls. Score: As R. HE Boston ........ 1nn 900 1O1-2 & 1 Chicago ........ 100 500 21x-9 II Q
 Patteries-Jones and Schanp. Will Hams and Schalk.
 SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 St. Louis, 4-5; Philadelphia, 34.
 Chicago, IA; Boston, g.
 Cleveland, 5; Washington, 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 New York, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
 Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

The adjutant, or in civilian par lanceI the secretary, will be selected by the executive committee at later date. The adjutant, or his assistant, will be paid employe of the state organization and will devote all of his time to that work. The executive committee will also select the finance officer, chaplain, historian and other officers that may be created by the legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
WATCH THE BIG 4

,Sf7usch Kidneys TIssrt Liver Keep the vital orgens healthy by regularly taking the worlds stand.
 ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles--
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
MURDERED!
Three Pistol Shots Cause Sudden Death of
 Woman in Front of the POstOffice.

Do you know what morning this startling headline may in way you? If you not regular sub tO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

The feeling against shoulder bars was not so strong in yesterdays meet ing, the convention apparently real izing that the counsel of the officers was valuable and that it would be poor logic to alienate their support
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

Cochise, with its half hundred and more delegates, easily was the best organized county in the delegation. This might be credited to several things. In the first place, about a third of the delegation was comprised of officers; in the second place, the entire membership of the county was in accord on the essential matters that came before the convention and wanted nothing but yhat they thought was right. By their aggressive tactics they rather frightened Maricopa and several of the other counties on Fri day. but it was generally realized that Cochise was right, just, and on the square.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

Graham county put in an appear
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, 4-5; Philadelphia, 3-4. Chicago, IA; Boston, g.
 Cleveland, 5; Washington, 4.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
COLORADO MINE DISASTER
KILLED 10 EMPLOYEES
Twenty-three Get Out Safely After an
Explosion Last Monday-Res-
cuers Hampered by Gas.

Trinidad Col.-Monday six bodies
had been brought to the surface and
the bodies of five other dead had been
located in the Empire mine of the
Empire Coal company, near Aguilar,
where an explosion occurred earlier
in the day. Two men still are unac-
counted for, but members of the res
cue crew believe it is certain they
were killed, making the total death
list 10.
Except for the body of John Lund-
quist none of the dead had been iden-
titled.
Rescue crews from Hastings and
Delagua succeeded in penetrating the
workings this afternoon, but were
delayed several hours in reaching the
bodies by light gas and debris, which
blocked the slope $500 feet from the
mouth.
OF SO men who were in the mine
when the explosion occurred % made
their way out in safety.
The explosion, as indicated by con-
ditions encountered by the rescue
gangs, was confined to small area.
Air conditions are good and the venti.
lating fan is working.
Twenty-Five years ago a similar ex
plosion occurred in the Empire mine
killing two men and injuring two
others.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
MOVIES OF YANKEES
AT CHATEAU THlERRY
Army-Made Picture Films to Aid
Victory Liberty Loan Drive
Show Huns Wiped Out.

Washington, d. C.-Resources of
the motion picture industry have
been modified for the Victory Liber-
ty loan drive, beginning April 81.
The treasury department announces
that appeals which would be con-
veyed to bond buyers through the
silent drama would form the most
extensive propaganda campaign ever
conducted by means of the screen
theaters.
More than 1000 900 feet of film
will be employed in explaining the
necessity for buying bonds-"and
more bonds'-now that the war has
been won. All of the film has been
supplied by producers at the cost Of
manufacturing, it was said, and the
film likewise will be exhibited by
theaters without charge to the gov
eminent.
Chief among the productions will
be a 5000-foot film, 1.-THE Price Of
Peace" which virtually is photo
graphic record of how the country's
billions were spent. An animated
story of the great war, it contains
thrilling battle scenes, many Of
which heretofore have been under
the ban of the censor and shown
only to military authorities. Among
the incidents are the first American
attack on Chateau Thierry, a Ger
man plane being destroyed in the air,
a field piece with its crew being
wiped out by shell, and American
soldiers keeping watch on the Rhine.
This film was made by army sig.
nal corps photographers and because
it is so vital a record of what Ameri-
can troops did in the war 1t will not
be shown at theaters, but will be ex.
hibited in public halls, with admis.
sion free. To assure wide dstribu-
ton, $50 copies Of the film have
been made.
Films made by q motion picture
stars for the fourth loan, which II
was not possible to show in many
cities because of the influenza cpl.
demic, have been altered and re.
titled to suit the present loan, and
will do duty as intended.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
TEUTONS' DANTZlG
CONTENTION WINS
General Haller's Army Will Move to
Poland by Some Other Route
Allies Fear Disorders.

Paris. Germany won another
round against the allies through the
faulty drafting of armistice terms
which provides that allied troops
have access through Dantzig for two
purposes, namely, to maintain or
der in Poland or feed the peoples
Haller's division will 80 to Poland
via Stetting, Koenigsburg, Libau, OF
probably will disembark at several
of these ports simultaneously, as the
Germans flatly refused to permit
them to land at Dantzig.
Americans believe the German
fears are we'll founded that dis
orders surely will result of Polish
troops pass through Dantzig. How
ever, it is realized that the Germans
craftily know that possession is
nine points Of the law and that is
the chief reason why the Poles are
barred from Dantzig, as Ebert an
nounced plainly he would never &C
cept Dantzig being made a Polish
port,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
TELECRAPHCHARGES
TAKE A BIG JUMP
20 PER CENT ADVANCE, PLUS
WAR TAX, is NEW RULE
FROM APRIL 1.
SECRETARY BURLESON'S RULE
Says Increase Is Needed to Meet
Higher Wages Paid to Employees
That Is Now in Effect, Federal
Wire Board Rules.

Washington. d. C.-Increase of 20
per cent in domestic telegraph rates,
effective April 1, is announced by
Postmaster General Burleson.
The increase was agreed upon at
meeting of the federal wire board
and was made necessary, Mr.. Burle-
sons announcement said, to meet
the increased cost of operation &C.
casioned by wage increases now in
effect, made in the last year."
Leased Wires Also Involved.
Mr.. Burleson in his order says:
Commercial and government leas-
ed wires shall be charged for at an
advance of 20 per cent over exist
ing leased wire rates whether such
wires be furnished by telegraph or
a telephone system under govern
ment control.
1.-THE telegraph rates for domestic
United States government kilograms
are increased 20 per cent over the
present government rate.
"The rate increases herein ordered
are made necessary to meet the in
creased cost of operation occasioned
by wage increases now in effect
made in the last year and are barely
sufficient for the purpose"
Mr.. Burleson's order was issued by
the department without comment
other than the explanation that the
increase would not affect press rates
and charges on wires leased by
newspapers and press associations.
Increased wages for employees OF
all departments of telegraph sys
TENS under federal control, except
employees at "nonfunctionaP offices
and messenger, became effective last
December l. Employees in service
more than a year and half received
an increase Of 10 per cent and those
employed less than year and hall
per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
PEACE COMMITTEE
AFTER EX-KA|SER
SELECTION OF WORLD COURT TO
PASS JUDGMENT ON HIM
is NOW URGED.
TRIED FOR CRIMES LAID TO HIM
Others Responsible Also Would Be
Subject to Prosecution-Memb
of American Delegation Think
Council of Four Is Slow.

Paris.-The peace commission com.
mittee on responsibility for the war
has decided:
First-Solemly to condem the VIC.
lation of neutrality and all the
crimes committed by the central
empires. Second-To recommend the
appointment Of an international tri-
bunal to judge all those responsible,
including the former German EN-.
peror.
The official statement regarding
the commissions final work says:
"The commission on responsibility
for the war held its last meeting Sat
urday. It's general report has been
transmitted to the conference, under
whose control it will henceforts be.
"Sir Ernest Pollack, the British
solicitor general. expressed the
thanks of the commission to Secre.
tary Lansing for the excellent and
liberal spirit in which he had pre-.
sided over the discussions"
Geneva Acceptable.
1t is understood the committee
having in charge the selection of the
official seat of the league of nations
has reached definite decision in ia
vor Of Geneva.
| Brussels, The Hague, Rome and
| Constantinople also were considered
by the committee.
The Hague, although it has the ad-
vantage of possessing building for
peace conferences that would imme-
diately be available, is objected to
by several countries, especially some
of the Latin world, which oppose set
Ting the future league of nations in
Holland. Another group opposes
Brussels. Rome, although the cradle
of international law, must be dis
carded, the conference having almost
unanimously decided that no great
power shall have the seat of the
league. Constantinople is opposed
because it is not convenient of ac-
cess.
After most of the day in confer
ence with the three premiers 'Presi-
dent Wilson last Saturday spent
some time in discussion with
| lUOuldS Lamont anu NORMAN DdVlS,
members of the supreme economic
council and the financial advisers
of the American delegation, regard.
ing reparations. Several formulas
are under consideration and such
progress has been made as to jus.
tify the expectation that this SUBJ
ject will be finally disposed of on
Tuesday or Wednesday of this COM
ing week.
The council or four has also given
fresh consideration to the question
of the Saar valley and it is believed
that the council has virtually settled
upon a plan to permit Germany to
retain political sovereignty, while
France will be given economic con.
troll Of the mineral resources in that
section for limited time allowance
for the settlement Of indemnity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

A building program involving an
expenditure of 100000 is planned for
Harlowton Mont. A school building
costing $4,000 is to be built; water
mains will be extended at cost a
cost of 100000 and a number of new
business blocks will be erected.
Directors of the Selah-Naches irri-
cation district at special meeting
at Yakima, Wash, March 25, voted to
cali an election for a new bond issue
of S125,000, the money to be expend-
ed largely in improved laterals of the
main canal The district in the last
season has spent $3.50 900 on theline,
largely in the construction of sys-
temof tunnels to take the place of the
canals that formerly curved about the
hillsides.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
SOCIALIST CROWD CRIES
FOR REVENGE ON MAYOR
Mob Storms Toledo Hali-Many Are
Arrested, Charged With In
citing a Riot.

Toledo, Ohio.-When they were re-
fused admission to Memorial hall Sun
day afternoon by city officials, where
Eugene V. Debs was scheduled to
speak, 5000 persons stormed the place,
broke windows and doors and paraded
the streets, crying ITO hell with the
mayor!"
All the time Debs was in Cleveland,
too i'll to appear in public. A sub
stitute speaker appeared about $3.50
O'Clock, but when he attempted to
make an address he was prevented
by policemen.
More than 70 were arrested, includ.
ing Thomas Devine, socialist member
of the city council. Charges of in.
citing to riot were placed against
them, but after 800 policemen had
succeeded in breaking up the mob
the prisoners were all released on
bail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
TO TAKE REFERENDUM
ON WAGE AGREEMENT
Pacific Coast Shipyard Unions Are to
Vote on New Proposals by
the Employers.

Washington, d. C.-Delegates Of
the Pacific coast metal trades unions
in a final conference Saturday with
officers of the international organi-
cations, agreed to submit the ship
builders proposal Of a new working
agreement to a referendum vote Of
their locals, unaccompanied by any
recommendations.
The vote will be taken immediate
ly and the canvas begun at San
Francisco on May 5. Meanwhile
work will be continued in the ship
yards under existing wage scales
and conditions, the delegates said.
A strike vote being taken among the
Pacific coast locals will be disregard
ed pending the referendum deci-
sion on the employers proposals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Approximately 1000 agitators at
Barcelona, Spain. have been arrested.
81 hope to visit America after the
war;" says Queen Marie of Rumania,
The allies have demanded the resig-
nation of the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent.
Lemberg was heavily shelled by the
Ukranians from Monday until Tues
day morning.
Russia, the home of bolshevism
soon will kill bolshevism by proving
it's economic fallacy, Chas. e. Hughes
predicts.
Four deaths, attributed to the 76
mile gale which swept New York Sat
urday as a sequel to Fridays bliz
card, are reported.
Indefinite postponement of ma
tionwide series of anti-prohibition pa
rades and massmeetings planned fol
April 10 is announced.
General Mangin will direct opera
tions against Hungary. with head
quarters in Rumania, and Genera
Henrys will command the Polish sol
diers.
AS soon as the text Of the peace
preliminaries is adopted by the grea
powers the German plenipotentiarie
will be instructed to proceed to Yer
sailles.
Premier Lenine of the Russian sc
Wet government has sent to the Hun
garian constitutional commission 4
draft of proposed constitution TO
Hungary.
All work in Budapest has beef
stopped and the government is TAX
ing an inventory of shops, banks ant
factories. All property, real and per
sonal, has been sequestered. Houses
have been seized by the state, arm
requisitioned and numerous prom
nent persons arrested.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-04
j. S. READY To AID
FARMERSW|THCASH
FEDERAL FUNDS TO BE LOANED
FROM SPOKANE FOR SEED
100000 USED IN N. W..
THROUGH FEDERAL LAND BANK
With Money 10 Purchase Spring
Wheat Seed--Increased Yield
to Be Nearly 100000 Blu.

Through the federal land bank of
Spokane approximately $1,500,00O has
been made available to farmers of the
four northwestern states in the form
of loans for the purchase of spring
wheat for seed purposes. In the opin-
ion Of D. G. O'Shea, president of the
bank, this sum should mean the ad
ditional production of 100000 bush
els of wheat, worth at least $l2,00O,-
900 this summer.
The federal funds are made avail
able from the special allotment of 3d.
100000 last fall
A portion OF the money was dis
tributed to buy seed grain for all
planting. In the northwest only
about 100000 was distributed, as the
requirements were rigid.A borrower
was obliged to show that he had no
commercial credit, had sustained two
crop failures in succession and he
was only allowed a maximum of $500
on the basis OF So an acre. The spring
conditions were slightly more gener'
Gus, the maximum being raised to
$500 on the basis of IS an acre.
"All the money has been paid on
the loans approved last fall said
Mr. OShea. 1.-THE money on the
spring loans will not be paid until
we are assured by the county agent
or federal extension representative
that the seed is in the ground. APP
plications closed on February l, most
of them coming from Montana farm
ers. A few came from farmers in
Washington who, generally speaking
could not qualify because their lar
ger holdings made the $500 maximum
inadequate for their needs.
| Cash Now Available.
"All these applications have now
been passed on and certificates is
sued where the loans were approved
On these certificates the farmers car
borrow through the usual channels"
The sum of 81, 100000 loaned in the
northwest on the basis of S. an acre
means the seeding of 100000 acre.
that might otherwise not have beer
seeded according to Mr.. OShea.