davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
PREMIER SAYS ITALY NUT IN
 VERGE REVOLT
People Voted For Socialists Because That Party Was
 Always Opposed to
 War, He Declares.

ROME, Sunday, Nov. 23-(By the Associated Press)-"The people of Europe will not have another war, and because the Socialists form a party which always has opposed war, the people of Italy voted for them, ' said Francisco Nitti, the premier, in explaining to the correspondent to- day the present Italian situation and the true meaning of the last gen eral elections, when the number of Socialist members of the chamber of deputies more than tripled. He char acterized reports in circulation abroad that Italy was on the verge of revolution as simply absurd" :" Premier Nitti continued:
 'The result of the elections sur prised many, but not those who fol- lowed carefully the course of events and their effect. Of the sos deputies in the chamber there will be about 90 Catholics, a little more than 150 Socialists and 10 or 12 Republicans. This leaves 250 Constitutional depu- ties representing moderate tenden- cies. besides the Catholics, who are fervent patriots The majority of them are sincere democrats, ready to participate in the government of the country.
 "In addition the majority of So- cialists returned is not the expres- sion of political program, but rath- er of the peoples state of mind, can be understood by the countries which have gone through the war and which realize the conditions of unrest resulting therefrom.
 newspaper man, who intrvied the in Belgium where the majority of the Socialists is enormous. There fore, it was unreasonable not to ex- pect something of the same nature. Four fifths at least of the Italian So cialists belong to the labor party and are representatives of the claims of the working classes in the social and economic fields, and, therefore, an expression of the new great in- dustrial democracy which now is be- ing built up"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
JENKINS STILL
 HELD; NJ WORD
 FROM CARRANzA
High Officials Circulate Re- port That American Con- sular's Retention Is
 Justified.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.- There was no word today from the Mexi- can government in answer to the sharp note from the state depart ment, demanding the immediate re. lease of William O. Jenkins. Amer ican consular agent at Puebla.
 All day officials waited for a note they thought might be handed them by the Mexican embassy here in view of reports Sunday that long dispatch relating to the Jenkins case had reached the embassy from Mexico City.
 But there was no reply and not even an intimation that the Mexican government had prepared it's answer. So far as the state department was able to learn, Jenkins still was sick and in the Mexican penitentiary on charges that he had conspired with rebel bandits who Kidnapped him and forced him to pay ransom of approx imately $15O.OO0.
 The department was in constant communication today with the Amer. 1Cdn CHI Dd6S1 III mSAlCO AllyB dLb was advised that the cabinet had discussed the American note and called Governor Cabrera into confer ence regarding it. Governor Cabrera is a brother of the Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treasury in Car ranza's cabinet, and known to be one of the most bitter anti-Ameri- cans in Mexico.
 President Carranza has found the situation to be so acute that he has returned to Mexico City from Quere- taro to take part in the considera- tion of the Jenkins case, reports to- day said.
 High Mexican officials have caused reports to be circulated that the gov ernment was amply justified in hold ing Jenkins. No report has been made to this government or it's rep resentatives, however. as to the nature of the evidence on which the American consular agent was locked up a second time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
3OO TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE
 AT INSTITUTE

The Cochise County Teachers h. in Douglas yesterday morning with more than 300 teachers in attend ance The Rev. E. w. Simonson opened the session of the institute with prayer, which was followed by a song period led by Miss Marie Driscoll.
 Miss Elsie Toles, county superin- tendent of schools, outlined briefly the aims of the institute, and an nounced that there are now six vacancies in the rural schools at the present time and that applicants for the vacancies should communicate with her. The next speaker was L. c. Rugh, director of teaching at the University of California, who spoke upon "The Development of Child Life" Several other talks along the same line will be given during the time the institute is in session.
 Miss McCrickett, who has charge of the training school at Ypsilanti, delivered an address on the fostering of child life and expression. Fol lowing this talk section meetings were held. Miss McCrickett was in charge of the primary and grammar school section and MT. Rugh of the high school section. When these meetings had been concluded the session adjourned to the afternoon, when routine work was taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
CHEF MOON IS
 FOUND GUILTY
 IN 1O MINUTES

Tn what is declared to be the first case in the history of the United States in which conviction has been secured solely through finger print identification, Chet Moon, ac- cused of the robbery of the safe Of the Treu Meat market early in Sep tember was found guilty yesterday in the superior court at Tombstone after the jury had been out only lo minutes. The verdict of the jury was reached on the first ballot, ac- cording to word brought to Bisbee last evening.
 The trial has aroused an unusual amount of interest throughout Co ohise county. Practically all the eVi- dence linking Moon with the crack ing of the safe and the consequent theft of about S2,50O was included in A set of finger prints on the marble base of the cash register in The market. A piece of skin was torn from the hand of the robber. or one of the robbers, and 1t was upon this piece of skin and the fact that Moons hand showed a fresh wound the dav following ihe robbery
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

Declaring that the great menace to American institutions l-Say is not Bolshevism or any of it's forms, but rather the indifference of Americans themselves to the principles of their government, and that this indifference has resulted in the unrest which has been apparent in various parts of the United States, Frederick Vining Fisher, noted author, lecturer and scholar, delivered rousing address yesterday Afternoon to more than ie0 prominent business men at the Y. M. c. A. The lecture was delivered in advocacy of the United Americans" a patriotic society which is being or ganized to combat radicalism and to give to non-service men and women the same opportunity to advance the principles of Americanism as is given to ex-service men by the Aemrican Legion.
 Dr. Fishers talk was a comprehen- sive survey of conditions in the United States and the remedies which must be applied to such social sores as have become apparent. He laid stress upon the fact that Americans will not tolerate government by the labor unions, by radicals, by religious bodies, or by any one set or clique of men, but will demand that govern ment by all the people.
 Upon this principle" he said, "the of our government have been laid, and these foundations have become. in the short space of 140 years the foundations of government for every free people on the earth. To- day there are but two turns Of gov ernment-the dictatorship of Russia, and the democracy of the United States
 Following Dr. Fishers address steps were taken to form a branch of the United Americans in Bisbee. Judge John w Hogan was elected tempo rary chairman of a committee of three
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
Organization of All Hand and Brain Workers In U. s. Is Started In Chicago; To
 Include Women.
Impeachment Judge
 Anderson Advocated
Delegates Cheer For Several Minutes When It Is An nounced That Fickert Is
 Seriously III.

CHICAGO. Nov 24. - Represents tives of organized labor, meeting here to plan a new national political party, adopted a constitution and selected a name for the movement today
 The organization will be known as "the labor party of the United States and it's object will be ito organize all hand and brain workers of the country to support the prin- ciples of political, social and indus trial democracy" Women are to have equal representation with men in the management -f the party.
 Trade unions. farmers organiza- tions, cooperative bodies and all other associations which subscribe to the principles of the party are in- movement.
 The affairs of the organization will be administered by a national committee which will elect a secre- tary-treasurer as its executive off cer.
 The committee on constitution recommends that the national com mittee be composed of enc member from each state. but Eobert H. Buck of Chicago led fight to have man and woman committeeman from each state, which precipitated two-hour debate, and resulted in action being deferred until tomorrow. The new party will hold national convention next summer to nominate candidates.
 The constitution provides for the issuance of state charters upon pc tition of five or more local branches. The basis of representation in the national convention will he one dele gate at large from each state and an additional delegate for each 400 of party memberships in the various states. Members of the party will he asked to contribute one days pay to the campaign fund next year. The party also will be financed by the levying of a monthly tax of from , to 25 cents on each member. the members in states without party charters paying the maximum tax
 The delegates cheered for several minutes when Jack Mooney. brother of Thomas Mooney. said that former District Attorney Fickert of San Francisco had been stricken With paralysis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

that there is but a very small quan- tity of sugar in the hands of the local dealers.
 The Phelps-Dodge Mercantile com pany stopped selling sugar several days ago, owing to the tendency Of the commodity to find it's way into the hands of about one half the consumers, while the other half went short. Yesterday was the last day for holding the sale of sugar in abeyance, and this morning it will be on sale again at the Phelps Dodge store
 The purpose of the company in holding up sales for a few days was in order to give every consumer a fair start in purchasing Inquiry proves that the Phelps Dodge Mer- cantile company, in it's Bisbee. Low ell and Warren stores combined has now on hand a supply of something less than 250 sacks of sugar, which is very limited supply.
 In spite of this limited quantity, tho Phelps Dodge stores will sell sugar again this morning at the same price which they were charging be- fore the temporary holding up of sugar sales. The amount for each purchaser will be limited, as before, to two pounds. Every consumer will be given chance to get fair start in the buying, beginning this morning.
 Selling of sugar on this allotment basis is declared to be absolutely necessary, as the local sugar situa- tion is grave. Statistics show that more sugar has been shipped into Bisbee district during this season than for two seasons previous. n is not considered probable that the refiners can be induced to increase the allotment.
 The bakers of Bisbee and the War ren District must have a certain amount of sugar or go out of busi-
 Continued on Page 3,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
SUGAR SHORTAGE IN DISTRICT ACUTE: RUSH TO BUY CAUSES
 UNEQUAL DIVISION IN BISBEE

That the necessary limiting of sales of sugar during the present shortage has caused an orgy of hys- terical sugar buying on the part of about half the population of the Warren district, and that if there is consumer and not the wholesaler or retailer, were facts disclosed yester- day by inquiries into the general local sugar situation.
 Inquiries yesterday also revealed that, far from tendency to profiteer in sugar on the part of local mer- chants during the present unavoid- able sugar shortage, the current price of sugar in Bisbee is lower than in other surrounding Arizona cities and towns.
 There is a popular impression in this city that there are on hand in the district large stocks of sugar, running as high as two carloads" !" said local authority on the subject yesterday. "This is not the case The limiting of sales to two pounds to the buyer about two weeks ago, has caused an outbreak of hysterical buying on the part of about half the population of the district. These people have been buying two pounds in Bisbee, then two pounds more in Lowell, and then third two pounds in Warren, repeating if they can.
 "The result is that half the peo- pie in the district have been getting all the sugar, while the other half are facing a shortage. Although sugar in any quantity is not in the hands of the wholesaler or retailer in this district. it certainly is in the hands of the consumer"
 Radical elements, it is said, have been expressing belief that whole salers and retailers are holding sugar from the market with an idea of boosting the price. This is refuted both by the comparatively low price of sugar in Bisbee, and by the fact
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
RISBEE CITIZENS, WILL JOIN UNITED AMERICANS, FORMED TO
 FIGHT RADICALISM IN STATE

which in tern was delegated to select a permanent committee of twelve. The temporary committee included c. M. Allen, Bassett Watkins and w. B. Goring.
 The committee met at the Commer- cial club at 7:3O o'clock last evening and selected the main committed The members of this are the following:
 Judge Hogan, chairman; Patrick Kelly, Sam Verran, the Rev. Fry, J. Dugal, William Delbridge, J. R. Hen derson, Harlie Cox, c. T. Knapp, John Carretto, Jacob Erickson, George Mieyr and Judge James Allison.
 Chairman Hogan then issued a call for this committee to meet at the Commercial club on next Friday even ing, November 2S, to select delegates to the state convention of the organi- zation, which will be held at Phoenix during the first week in December.
 This convention will select dele gates to attend the national conven- tion, and also will issue directions for the organization of the branch units of the society throughout the state. It is planned to have branch organiza- tion in every center of popuiation in Arizona, and particular efforts are to be inaugurated to make i;isbee the banner city in the work or the asso- citation. This includes the bringing into the organization of every Ameri- can in the Warren district.
 The members of the committee are urgently requested to attend the meet ing Friday evening. It was said yes terday that the organization ot Phoe- nix has decided tentatively upon send ing John c. Greenway and William Adams, city commissioner at Phoenix, to the national convention.
 The organization, according to Dr. Fisher, has met with unexampled sue cess in Arizona, Texas and New Mex ico, and it is believed that within a few weeks it will have extended to every corner of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
kAIsER,s TRIAL SOON

LONDON, Tuesday. Nov 25.-The British government expects the trial of the former Emperor William of Germany to begin in London. early in the new year. and is completing necessary arrangements. says the Mail. which adds that as soon as the allies have ratified the treaty a united request for the surrender of the erstwhile emperor will be pre- scented to Holland
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
KILLED BY AUTO

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 24.-Frank B. Brady. employed by the Motor Tran sit corps at Fort Bliss. was struck and fatally injured by an ae.omobile here tonight. He died few minutes later at a local hospital. P. P. Schrivener. said to have been the driver of the machine, was arrested and charged with homicidsl negligence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
SOCIALIST DRIVEN OUT

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 24.-William F. Kreuss, Socialist lecturer from Chicago, who came here to address a mass meeting in the interest of the freeing of Eugene V. Debs, and Kate Richards O'Hara, was escorted to a train by former service men to- night, his speech still undelivered,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
AEARtNG SET

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Nov. 24.-Trial of Mrs Gertrude Wilson. charged with the murder of Charles Brown, at ranch owned by Mrs. Wilson's hus- band, a San Francisco news writer. was set for January, 26. in the supe- rior court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
that he was arrested. His fing'

that he was arrested. His finger marks and those on the register were compared by Sheriff Mcdonald, who has started a system of finger print records at Tombstone, and he was convinced that the prints were of the same man.
 Dissatisfied however. he sent the evidence to several of the acknowl' edged finger-print experts of the country, and their verdict coincided with his. These experts were brought here to testify as expert witnesses during the trial, and it is the verdict yesterday was secured.
 Sentence will be pronounced prob ably today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
ASSASSINATION PLOT

ATHENS, Nov. 24.-A plot to as- sassinate Premier Venizelos and over throw the monarchy has been discov- cred here, and many arrests have been made by the authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
RuMANIA PARLIAMENT

BUCHAREST, Nov. 24-King Ferd- inand, accompanied by Queen Marie, opened parliament in state yester- day, and was given an enthusiastic ovation by the 800 senators and deputies Tn his address King Ferd- inand asserted that it was the will of Rumanians not to separate from her allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
COPPER PRICE

The average price of cop per for the week ending No vember 19 was 19.s645S cents. Silver, $1.25S96.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd nesday, generally fair; warmer Wednesday.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
GRAND LEADER Fl. NE YER PROP.
Evolution Of the Lady Barber.

Some of you men seem to think
that woman Is not qualified to take
her place at the barber chair. She's
been trimming man ever since the first
Hector was pup; she took to SINCE
ing mans contentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
why he was rib shy; and she began
to shave when the first efficient male
idiot decided that weekly allowance
for household expenses was the prop
er thing. In New York Sun.
The patriot., 1919-11-14

.High-water mark" is the line ordi-
narily reached by the sea at high tide.
The general high-water mark Of the
eea IL taken as tlle line at tie limit
of the rise ag the medium tides and
that Of q body of fresh water IN
which there Is no ebb arr low tide, Is
taken at the limit Of the soil that Is
SO affected BY the water as to be
marked with d nature ADJ vegetation
dsstinct fSom thai of the banks.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
r. gepair EYaa

A god preparaficE ta ne s
placing the pieces gilich flstg
OF the cotton of ti.s
made e follows I'es
rye foET aad add g
proportion Of nne.f
Of the nouf Mix
on the cotton a1ag 95 sT IS D
torn pieces
The patriot., 1919-11-14
Korean Women.

In Korea women occupy o place
fl society which has no parallel else
where Ia the Orient. They are both
better and worse of than in China or
india or Japan-better of because
there are more fields open to them,
worse because they are overworked.
often iIl-treated. and Until recently
we're actually ensIaved.
The patriot., 1919-11-14

All the books of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth Of
Christ, some Of them as Iuuch as 1,40O
years before. others from 500 to 1000
years before. and none less than 800
to 400 years before. The Gospels and
other books Of the New Testament
were written from SO to OF or 20 years
after the birth Of Christ.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
Ainsrsan flour Mills.

Algeria possesses some 10 or 6U
-four MILLS. scattered throughout the
three departments of Algiers, Con-
stantine ara Oran. These mills have
total OF 6,000 horsepower. employ
between 1000 and 1900 workmen. and
handle daily about 1900 metric tons
of hard and soft wheat. or approx
mately 100000 metric tons per an
nun. There are also large number
Of snail, primitive establishments In
Algeria. which tend To disappear in
competition with modern equipment.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
SILVER sprueespo popuIar.

1'he silver spruce Of British co
.ambia is in such demand for aisplane
construction because the trees grow
extremely tnll. sometimes $50 feet. and
shey tapar but little fprara the TOP.
..srosn them can be ohtained IN Nills
be-, r,s for dying ln1nsness hss~a sslii
fruxn is fo 50 feet tn iength.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
a,.stnrIn Rsfrihutinns.

Haman devised d gaiiows 30 cubits
high for Mordecai In the days Of Kins
Ahasuerus. But ON this towering Glib
bet Hanan himself was hanged The
bishop at verdun contriyed ah iron
rage. too small 10 allow person con
fined within II either to stand upright
or to He .st full length. fer ne tori IRE
Of haref.cs The histsnn Of vctstasn him
aelf vas shs n-st ytc-l.n 20 r,i.Tv- zaeA
cage
The patriot., 1919-11-14
where Glass eyes A.: Mads.

Glass eyes are made principally IN
Lauscha. German town 30 miles
from coburg. The trade Is flourish
ing. with constant improvements oT
value. though III nsnor details As IN
many occupations IA Europe. the
artisans hand down their ACQUIRED
knowledge and skill to younger rnsm
hers Of the same family.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
small oemend Cor eutfons.

The Rev. q. Preston Tonge OF "
Paul's church. Yarmouth. England. in
his Parish Magazine. under the head
Ing of Acknowledgements. says:
Several anonymous contributions OF
buttons have been received. We are
still wondering how TO use these gifts
70 ths best advantage In the district,
IS. for obvious reasons. they are ",
suited 70 the needs OF the heaten.~
The patriot., 1919-11-14
was Cutie Likely.

A Boston man says that an exacting
housewife In that city telephoned to
q meat dealers place of business that
the next order s'you receive from ma
win be the last" The man ct the other
end OF the wire agreed with her. lie
said that he was an undertakef-
The patriot., 1919-11-14
phonouraph Educational Factor.

The phonograph as an educational
factor has tremendous value. Through
this means the children can become
familiar with ell that Is best in music,
either vocal or instrumental they can
learn not only the music but about the
composers, and the great men ana
women who sing and play various In
struments.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
Whern Raln Nev.r FaIls.

There are parts Of Egypt in which
rain never rails other places where
1t falls lightly about once in four
years; and there are two great rain
less districts OF two or three millions
OF square miles, the one including the
north of Africa and the other Mon
golia' and its neighborhood.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
international Marriages.

There are ave hundred American
wornen in Europe who left their M.
live land as the brides OF so-caiied
nohlemen. Out Of these, two hundred
hnvss been divorced or are SEPARATED
Ry,asn their husbands
The patriot., 1919-11-14
safe BETTING.

About the only sure-thing bet in this
world Of chance Is to place your money
on the locomotive when it is racing an
automobile to crossing. Indianapo-
lis News.
The patriot., 1919-11-14
Knc.xa Not wisdor,.

Il man who does aot know how Il
tearn from his mistakes turns the hess
schoolmaster out OF his lie
Beechsr
The patriot., 1919-11-14

OF the s400 100000 In money and
supplies. contributed to the American
Red Cross during the twenty months
the war council was In existence
S2o3, 100000 was allotted to national
headquarters, while s137, 100000 went
to the chapters to finance their ac-
tivities. Expenditures in the twenty
months totalIed s273,0O0, 600, divided
as follows: BY national headquarters
in France, s57.o0ooo9; elsewhere over
seas, $4,000 900; in'the United States.
slS, 600, GOO. by chapters in the United
States. $4,000 0D0; cost Of chapter
produced articles distributed m
France, s25,000Oo0, elsewhere over
seas, $1,000. 600: in the United States,
SIS, ,000, 900, making total expenditures
In France, SS2 ,00c, 900, elsewhere over.
seas, s72.O00,o 900; in the United States,
s119, 9,OOo, 900. ~
The patriot., 1919-11-14
rraln.9 10 Use Eoth tsanrs.

The ch5laren cF Japan are trained
as ambidexrers. upfns hatn uanrs
equally well