davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
(From Saturdays Daily)
PROMOTED.

C. W. Miller. who has been project engineer for the Cochise county high way commission under Engineer J. C. Ryan. with direct charge of the Tomb stone-Benson project. has left to ac- cept position with the Warren Bi- thuiiuc people in charge of construc- ton work. Mir. Miller gave Mir. Ryan and the commission excellent work and he leaves with the highest en- dorsements of the commission and of Mr. Ryan. While on the work Mir. Miller made his home in Tombstone, and on leaving for his new field Of work expressed himself as being very loathe to leave Old Tombstone and dear old Cochise." and his many friends in Tombstone will wish him well in his new work.
 FROM LOWELL.
 Emil aMrks. one of the members of the new county highway commission was a visitor in town today in the interests of the Cunningham minors Of which he is administrator. THROUGH TO FORT.
 Theodore Hoy. editor of the Bisbee Ore. and F. A. Mckinney manager of the job department of the Ore. passed through to Tombstone this morning for Fort Huachuca, where they will take in the two days field meet to- day and tomorrow.
 DOUGLAS DEPUTY.
 Deputy SherifY A. E. Farmer, of Douglas, was in town today, having been summoned as a witness in the Adams case.
 FROM sIssEe.
 Dr. N. c. Bledsoe. of Bisbee, was among the visitors in the county seat today on business at the court house. He returned home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
SPREADING MINING BOOM

That the whole Pacific is just getting the feeling that great mining boom is under way in this country is evidenced by the fact that Divide is said to have in the banks of Tonopah alone than $OO0OO0 in money for mining investment and that the banks of the country bulgng with coin for investment in thing that looks good Arizona with it's possibilities of gold and silver development should into the front ranks for productive investment This state has been for years the principal copper state of the Unon It its mines that furnished the allies with the necessary metals to the great to successful conclu son and it will be the metals of this that will play an important part in the rehabilitation of devastated Flu rope. The copper have developed unbelievable tonnage and it is up to the investing public make and silver, we'll the important rare minerals Our has not received the attention that deserves along these development lines, but the public soon come resource
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
CIVIL AND ARMY AUTHORITIES
 IN CLASH AT DOUGLAS
(Continued from Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
 because the complaint had been IS sued without probable cause"
 The civil authorities insisted tonight that the warrants would be served An effort was made to see Brig. Gen. w R. Smedberg. commander of the Arizona military district, but he had sone 70 Fl. Huachuca to attend an ath- le.ic meet to be held there Saturday and Sunday between the four regi- :nents now stationed in this district and will not return until Monday.
 The complaint sworn to by Abraham charge criminal libel in that Colonel Hawkins and Lieutenant Nelson did wilfulfy. unlawfully and feloniously with malicious intent to injure anoth- CT. towit. W. E. Abraham, and to bring him into disrepute. contempt and ridicule. publish.a malicious false hood and libel. when they caused to be issued an order attacking Abra- ham" The order in question is said to have been in the form of memor- andum and among other things is a. legged to have specified that Abraham was not to be permitted to talk to any prisoners in the camp. or to be per mitted to enter the prison stockade O. any barracks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION
(continued from Page D
Cochise-Pearce, s55.4s7.53.

Cochise- Pearce, s55.4S753.
 Making a total of s516.OS2G G5. and leaving an unexpended but all con tracted for balance of s4s3.93735.
 IL will be pleasing news to Warren District people that the small piece of paving left open in Lowell in iron: of piece of C. & A. property is to be paved. Mir. w. Gohring having given orders to that effect
 A complete distribution of the ac- counts of the highway Commission up 10 July IA. 1919 is now on file in the office of the board Of supervisors for the inspection of any taxpayer in the county or state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27

, Lieut. Hard Boiled" Smith, who was recen+v +r;od oy courtmartial for brutal treatment of prisoners in
 prison camp In France of which he was in command and
 whose sentence was merely dishonorabe discbarge s attenuon to his pulverized cOuntenance after bav;n recognized by discharged Yanks and given dose v ms own medicine. It shame that an officer in un9er ms command are human beings born of mother ana possessing soul May his wounds heal slowly
 A Pennsylvania judge soaked a man three hundred uoiaIS Tor Kissing woman. Our Devil says tbe Kon stone" state is no place for spooners '"' -AeS
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
REPORT FARM ADVISOR
 FOR MONTH OF JUNE
(Continued from page D

 squirrels which are destroying the fruit before it is mature.
 A community farm truck is Icing considered by residents of Light community for the purpose c: mar keting cream and other products to Wilcox.
 A club festival was reported al Pomerene under direction or the club workers which was well attended and showed good work acompllshed \ barbecue was held .. KiGndyke in honor of the boys returned from over seas
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
FOREST FIRES

The camping season is The greatest possible should be taken by campers not to build large fires and to that any they do build thoroughly extn gshed before they leave them Also to avoid throwing cigar cigarette ends about Fire is very dangerous thing in the forest big bonfire in front of the camp at night is pretty sight but little twig red hot and car ried on the wind may start forest fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27

GoiAtG SOOShI or SlH c.
 L. B. Whitney. assis.an. attorney general arrived today from Phoenix. having come here for the purpose of bringing suit to escneat the Gers.en- berg estate to the sttte pn the grounds that there are no heirs. Under the state law where there are no heirs to an estate it can oe taken over by the state under proper proceedings.
 Attention to this matter vas frst called to the attorney general by H. s. Ross. state treasurer Coz ty At torney French wa sthen notified. but expressed doubt as to whether he or the attorney general should brlng the action.
 Whitney is convinced that it is up tc the ofice of attorney general and hence the investigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27

"H girls would eat more onions they would have few calls from physicians" says scientist Also from young men,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
BACK TO OLD PLAN
congressman Urges Voluntary
Cancellation Labor Disputes.
sweets Rail Proposal Vigor-
Ously AppIauded, in House.
no ANT-STRIKE PENALTIES
would Have Representative
Commission Consider Appeals.
other Speakers Favor Making
Walkouts Unlawful.
no AAH-STRIKE PENALTIES

Washington, Nov l4.-Compulsory
arpltratl tlon of railroad labor disputes
Nas re1ectedf today by the house,
Mhich voted 151 to rs, to substitute
III the pending railroad bill the plan
OF voluntary conciliation offered by
representative Sweet Republican
ers.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Advocate of
the plan offered by Representative
sweet, Republican, Iowa, for volun-
tary Cancellation of labor disputes to
be written into permanent railway leg
iSIalloh We're vigorously applauded to-
day. when the house resumed debate
on the bf1l. kilograms endorsing the
plan had been received by many mem
bers from union men
EXplaining his proposal. Represen-
tatlVe Sweet said it would write into
the law the machinery employed be-
fore federal control of the roads. with
an added com mission representative of
both employers and employees to con
slider appeals and with no penalties
against strikes or lockouts.
Points TO Pre- War Days.
'Tet the practical men from this in
dustry settle their own disputes" de-
clared Representa- tive Nolan, Repub
hcan, California, a labor union MEM
Der supporting the plan. For
twenty three years before federal con-
troll the men and their employers sue
lecssfully settled their own troubles"
The railroads will be completely tied
up within sixty days if congress passes
antl-strike laws. Representative Burke,
Pennsylvania told the house during
the debate
Burke is chairman of the general
adjustment committee of the eonduc-
tors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
Burke indicated the tieup would be
brought about by a general strike OF
railroad men, but did not specifically
say so.
Favor Anti-Strike Law.
Labor sections of the interstate COM
merce committee bill providing for
voluntary arbitration with strikes and
loekouts penallzed. damages to be as
sessed by courts, were under consider
alton. The plan of Representative
Webster, Republican, Washington, to
make strikes unlawful, was discussed,
some supporters of its general pur-
pose however, d.sagreeing with provi-
sion making union members, as indi-
Viduals, liable for damages caused by
n strike. Former Speaker Cannon de-
clared that strikes should be made
unlawful" pending final decision of
n mediation board. Representative
Smell, Republican, New York. urged
creation of only one labor board as
provided by the Webster plan. COM
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
GARY AND FOSTER


lcontinued from Page One.l
legislative program that will close the
fields wherein Belshevik seed may be
sown. To do this you must know who
the conservative labor leaders are and
for what they stand and be able to
distinguish between safe and danger
Gus leaders.
The one big union is only a part
OF the I. W. W., Nonpartisan league,
Bolsheviki organization and is reVolu-
tionary in spirit. This gang frequently
changes its methods, but never the OBJ
ject sought. They frequently change
their name, but never the color ef
their flag.
s"Knewing all this. why does labor
follow the radical leaders? Unthink-
ing. impatient labor, grasping at the
new, hope. is trying to find the fulfill
ment' of the promise under the leader
ship of a strange god"
Need Revision of Laws.
The state commissioner asserted re-
lief would come in Kansas thru a
proper revision of the workmen's COM
pensation act, the esta blishment of an
eight hour working day for women
and cooperation with the industrial
welfare commission.
THE most dangerous and costly in
dustria1 hazard is unemployment"
said Crawford in an appeal for a state
appropriation for establishment of a
free employment agency.
That legislation must be provided in
Kansas for relief from strikes and
lockouts was also urged by the state
commissioner.
I'VE must provide some means to
settle Industrial disputes, keep the
plants running during the settlement
and thus protect the public" Craw-
ford declared. Then personality is
raised to higher plane than property
Then the employer will take the same
interest in his employe as he does in
the profit on his production, and in
return the employe will take as much
interest in production as he does in
wages,
Talking at each other will solve
no problems. 1t takes action. Have
you the courage to accept the chal-
lenge and follow leadership that will
adopt labor policy based upon right
between man and men, provide for the
righteous settlement of all industrial
disputes without closing down the In
dustry and thus make Kansas forever
safe against I. w. w. Nonpartisar
League, One Big Union and Bofshevil
propaganda"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
BOYCOTT U. S. COTTON?
British Say Importers Must Insure in
Home Companies.

London, Nov. 14.-Warning against
a boycott by British cotton importers
of American cotton unless it is insured
in British companies was voiced today
in a special article In the Daily Mail.
Such boycott, the article said, would
constitute a grave danger to Anglo
American commercial relations.
British business men must decide,
the article said, whether to jeopardize
American friendship for the sake of
the annual $10,0O0,000 cotton cargo
insurance premiums and points>to the
possibility OF serious American re-
prisals in view of the fact that British
companies carry more than 40 per
cent of all fire insurance in the United
States.
The articles declares that in addi-
ton 20 demanding that cotton be in
sured in British companies. British
cotton importers are also demanding
that American cotton be carried ex-
clusively in British ships and handled
by British brokers.
New York, Nov. 14.-Cotton ex-
porters and marine insurance officials
in New York said today they have no
knowledge of a formal boycott of
American cotton by British importers,
tho there have been instances of Brit
ish consignees insisting on insurance
of cotton in transit in British COM
panieS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
GERMANY SICK OF IT.
Nation Tired of Post -Mortems or
Cause of the War

Berlin, Nov. 14.-Dr. Karl Helf-
ferieh. former imperial -chancel-
lor. is ambitious to become a candi-
date for president of the German re-
public upon a pan-Gernanist plat
form, 1t was learned today
German political observers declared
Helfferich's testimony before the
reichstag committee investigating the
war was the beginning of his cam
paisn. His attack upon President
Wilson they chara cterized as "solely
for home consumption"
The whole dreary proceedings of
the war probers have degenerated into
purely political campaigning. many
Germans complained today The peo-
pie have become bitterly tired of what
they consider the useless procedure of
crying over split milk The war
probe is getting nowhere, they say.
The committee met secretly late to-
day to plan further exar1fnation of
Eelfferich and General Ludendorff.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
LAWSON ENDS TRIP
Big Plano. Flies From Milwaukee to
n. Y. and Return. Carrying 1S.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Alfred W. Law
sons big passenger airplane,- carrying
eighteen passengers, fourteen men and
four women, left here this morning for
Milwaukee on the last leg of its jour
ney from the Wisconsin City to New
York and return.
Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-THE Lawson
airplane which left Chicago at 1910
a. m reached Milwaukee, in SO min
utes the landing being easy. During
the trip one of the mechanics shaved
himself, using a safety razor.
The Lawson airpIane is the 26-pas-
senger machine built by Alfred W.
Lawson, of Milwaukee, which recently
made the trip from Milwaukee thru
the east, taking in Washington and
New York Lawson declares that
within a year he will have 100 of these
machines plying regularly between the
east and west coasts, He offered to
make Topeka a. stopping place on th-
transcontinental line provided the city
would provide a landing field accord
ing to his specifications
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

NJ. NILSEN. 521 West Fourth Sc. Topeka
l do not believe the II. C. OF L. can be
reduced by any direct methods To me
it seems the only course possible is to take
other means than Investigations and so
on. This sniddlemens profit is con-
tributory cause. but not the real cause. z
When the war started taxes were levied
so the manufacturers and big business
think 1t seems creed of capital to let
George do the paying, and exempt their
companies. Well, the war Is practically
ever shrewd and farsighted, gets up, or
stirs up, a little mess Between labor, con-
cerning which it would agree if running
expenses were not SO high. In other
words, capital will refuse all decent hon
ornble demands, and if necessary, close
down, before it will continue to pay in
definitely the production tax now levied
and from which there is no immediate
relief.
This is not slap at the administration,
but it is a well known and deep grounded
fact that the Democrats insist on a pro-
duction tax; and since the stress OF war
has passed and special taxes are being
lifted, capital no justice In keeping a
tax on Industries for producing.
made e''i the esps sea,,seest But lift the indus
trial tax AMI viii see a change:
reduced and ,ormai conditions viii be
brought about automatically.
PETER SMITH. Topeka
TO live within ones income. and to save
money 1t is necessary to have real desire
sire. You can not eat your cake and
save it, Most of us prefer to eat it-and
also to eat the other fellows If we can
get It,. If we actually want to 1t is fairly
save money now days The first essential
in so doing is the getting rid of vanity
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
COUNTESS TOLsT0I DEAD
Widow of Famous Novelist Lived I'm
der Great Strain.

London. Nov 14.-Countess Leo
T'olstoi. widow of the famous Russian
novelist, died at Yasnaya, Pofiana,
November 4, according to a dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Helsingfors,
quoting the Krasnaya Gazette
Countess Tolstei, before her mar
riage, was Sophie Behrs, daughter OF
a fashionable Moscow physician. she
Mas married to Tolstoi In 1852. The
couple had sixteen children.
Count Tolstors vagaries in his later
life which led him to flee from his
family in search of a simple mode OF
living, were said to be a great strain
upon his wife.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
PLAN STATE C. OF C.
Sentiment at Wichita Meeting Favors
Kansas Organization.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 14.-To organ
ize state Chamber of Commerce, rep
resentatives of more than fifty COM
mercial organizations in Kansas, met
here today. All the speakers were in
favor of the organization and the
sentiment was cheered when ever
mentioned
Maj. c. j. Masseck. of Topeka, adj
vocated cooperation in the interest of
good roads, consolidated schools and
farmers and the dwelleFs in the towns
and cities.
Other speakers were, j. w. Van der
Vries, of Chicago, manager of the Cen
trail office of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States and Adolph
Boidt, of Chicago, field secretary of
that organization.
John H. Crawford, Kansas state la
Dor commissioner, talked on the rela-
ton between commeree and labor.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

and false pride. or that which makes us
buy clothes shoes, automobiles, etc. sim
ply to show other people how-Nwealthy we
are. and that we can wear silk shirts. silk
well as they. Seventy-five per cent of our
luXuries are bought not because we want
them but to impress the other fellow and
make our friends and neighbors think we
really are hot stuff"
The next thing tb overcome is laziness.
Stop paying ether people TO do for you
what you should do for yourself. such as
shining your shoes, pressing your clothes,
the yard, fixing tire and thousand
other things which we can easily do our
selves and the total expense of which
amounts to a large sum in Il years time.
Another thing that is necessary if we
succeed. is to avoid debts. Pay cash or
do without. 1t is seldom if ever necessary
to purchase anything on time If you start
right. BEFORE spending money be 1t ever so
4 little stop and ask yourself is it neces-
| sary?"
Mrs. NJ. L. WRIGHT, o1s West Eighth
/ My suggestions in regard to the reduc-
| ton of the high cost of living will be brief
/ and practical:
!. Dispense with hired hep and have ev-
| cry member of the family assist in the
| housewOrk.
/ 2 Refrain fron buying new shoes and
| clothing; repair the old and take good care
| of it.
! 3, Reduce the table expenses by "cut'ing
/ out the luxuries and using only the sub
| stantial necessaries. For instance, meat
! but two or three fines daily. Use boiling
| roasts.
4. Reduce the expense Of your habits
at least one-half in tobacco, drinks, candy
/ theater. etc.
| 5.If you have anything to sell. or rent.
: advertise 1t in the daily papers instead of
paying big commission to agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
INFLUENCE THE, JURY?
Sensational Charges in Pan Motor
Car Case.
By Goldberg

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Charges of at
tempts to influence the jury and the
activity of detectives in following the
defendants and the lawyers in thescasa
were made today at the trial of S. G.
Pandolfo and twelve other officials OF
the Pan Motor company. accused OF
using the malls to defraud.
when a woman all but embra ees
the jury and has to be kicked out Of
the case, the matter is a serious one
for the men who send her and for
the counsel connected with the man.
said Federal Judge lands.
TN tell you gentlemen efforts have
been made to engraft in this case that
would have disgraced the old North
side criminal court. @'
"ReDorts continue to come to me
from homes of Jurors that persons
agents still continue to annoy the jur-
| ors' families
Augustus Thummel. a wealthy farm
err of Parnell. Mo. told of mysterious
| stranger who said he was a postal in-'
! spector who had visited him. The
] witness said the man gave the name
of Marles of Marlin.
| w J. Marles and other postal in
spectors engaged in the case stood up
| but the witness said none of them
was the man who visited him at his
home.
| Postal inspectors were questioned BY
the court but denied ever having Wis
I tied Missouri in connection with the
case.
-------------s-
NTnrl laf
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Wall ST. New York, Nov. 4f.-STOCks-
Confident buying Of standard issues anu
reimbursement of quoted values in today $
broad hut less active market. Sales ap-
proximated 1.40o000 shares:
Increased strength of rails and the de-
cline of call meney to per cent lifted
average prices to highest levels in the last
hour The closing was strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
LOCAL. MENTION

Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kieinhans s27 Quincy. Phone 27s1 ],
ADV.
Liberty Bonds bousn. and soId.
shawnee Investment Co. 5s4 Kan av.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist, 500 KANSAS Ave
ADV.
Call 1858 for job carpenter work
Door check and lock repairing. Han
with Friclz. the sign man.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
| APPEAL OHIO DRY VOTE
VIII Test States Referendum Amend
ment in Z. S. Supreme Court,

Washington. Nov. 14.-Validity of
the. Ohio constitutional referendum
amendment. under which the federal
constitutional prohibition amendment
was submitted to the electorate of that
state last week and defeated by them,
is to be determined by the United
States supreme court.
G. S. Hawke, an attorney of Cinein-
natl, filed appeals with the court today
in proceedings brought by him to en-
join the state officials from submit
ting the federal woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment to the voters.
The lower court upheld the constitu-
tionality of the Ohio amendment.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Kansas City Hay Market.

Kansas City. Nov. 14.-HAY-Market ac-
tive. most grades up J9e. Alfalfa. 81 to 81
higher; prairie, 81 higher; timothy 5oc to
81 higher. Quotations. alfalfa. choice.
s35. GOA 5000: No. 1, S33. .50td34.5O; standard,
500. 50@3a.G0; No. 2, $2550n 2a.C0: No. 3,
s2a. .o9M $500. Prairie, choice. Se308; No. 1
S21.5D@ 22.5G; No. .. $4,000 q co. No. 8
S1T.00@19.6G. Timothy No. 1. S26 90; stan
dnrd, So. sea $3.50; No. ., 500. sea "a 90; No
3. SIS, ,5o6f 22a0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

New York Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING
paper 81. per cent. Sterling, GO day bills.
4.OtSaz commercial, GO day bills on banks,
4O6i5 eommereiai. GO day bills. 4-05i2; de-
mand. 4.11A; cables. 4.12: Francs. de-
mnnd Q so: cables. .9.iG. Marks. demand,
40: cables 2T5 Government bonds. ir-
regular; railroad bonds, strong. Time
loans, strong; 90 days, 80 days and o
months. bid.
Gail money, strong; high, II; low. s:
ruling rate 14i closing bid S: offered at D;
last loan, s. Bank acceptances. AZ.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
State Journal Readers Suggest
Plans to Reduce II. c. OIL
The contest among readers of The State Journal off

The among of The Journal offering
the best the cost living has broght hundreds
letters to be prntedetters that contain valuable information
to The State Journal family 1t will be impossible publish all
replies The contest closed last week. but there
Of the suggestions For nearly month these letters have
been appearing Announcement of the winners of the SIS
cash prizes will be made