davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
RELEASE OF
 WM. JENKINS
 |S ORDERED
State Department Informs
 Mexico Further Molestation Of Consular Agent Will Seriously Affect Relations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Mexico was warned today by the American government that any further moles- tation of Wm. O. Jenkins, the Ameri- can consular agent at Puebla, who recently was kidnapped by bandits, would seriously affect the relations between the United State and Mex ico, for which the government of Mexico must assume. sole responsi- bility."
 Coupled with the warning was a demand for the immediate release of the consular agent, who was rear rested Tuesday on charges in connec- tion with his abduction and ransom in the sum of $15O,0OO gold. Official reports that Jenkins had again been imprisoned at Puebla reached the state department today, from the American embassy at Mexico City, which was instructed to transmit a note demanding his release.
 Jenkins was first arrested early this month on the charge of collision with the bandits, who took him from his home at Puebla on October 19, but he was released after remaining in the penitentiary two hours. He was restricted to his home, however, and on Tuesday was rearrested on complaint that he had threatened peons who had given evidence on which the state authorities acted in first taking him into custody.
 So far as the department has been advised he still is held in custody, and because of his weakened physi- cal condition resulting from the hard ships endured during the week the bandits held him in the mountains of Puebla state, officials feared long imprisonment might permanently af- feet his health.
 Before his arrest Jenkins, who op- crates a large cotton mill at Puebla, had planned to return to his old home in Tennessee, and, if neces- sary, come to Washington to present his claims to officials for assistance in paying off the obligations con- tracted in raising the fund paid the bandits for his release.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
CANCEL DATE
 IF v|OL|N|ST

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 20.-FritZ Kreisler. violinist and one time Aus trian army officer, officially advised of widespread hostility to his pro- posed appearance here tonight in re- cital, cancelled his engagements on advice of Mayor G. w. Smith, and Is speeding toward Lawrence, Mass, his next scheduled stop.
 The attitude of Louisville citizens, as indicated in resolutions of criti- cism passed by several organizations, wars communicated to c. J. Foley, Kreislers manager, by the mayor, who followed with a written commu- nication requesting Foley to indefi- nitely postpone the concert.
 The mayors letter said he had con sidered the unusual circumstance" and had concluded that a postpone ment would be "the part of wisdom" although admitting Kreisler's right to give a performance.
 After brief interval Foley wrote a reply acceding to the mayors wishes. Kreisler himself did not put in appearance.
 The first move against Kreisler's appearance was made several days ago when Jefferson post, American Legion, adopted resolutions condemn ing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
COLO. STRIKE PREVENTED BY
 GOVT. ORDER
Injunction Issued By Federal Judge Making Walkout of Coal Miners Illegal; Thirty
 Days Notice Basis Action

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 20.-A re- straining order preventing the strike called for tomorrow morning of Colo rado coal miners was issued here to- night by District Judge Frank J. Morley. George O. Johnson, district president; H. C.. Stewart, secretary, and other officials are restrained from putting the strike into effect.
 The order was issued at the re- quest of Victor E. Reyes, state attor- ney general, just before o'clock. Within five days the attorney gen eral will ask for a temporary injunc- tion, he announced. The state in dustrial commission law, requiring 30 days notice of a strike, was the basis for the request of the attorney general.
 The strike was called because of alleged discrimination against union miners who sought to return to work following the action of Indian apolis miners officials in calling off the nationwide strike. Seven o'clock tomorrow morning was the time set for the strike and orders to this eff feet were mailed today, according to President Johnson, whose headquar- ters are at Pueblo.
 Union officials charged that certain union miners were not reinstated by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and the strike order directed that all men employed in mines not having union contracts should walk out.
 Operators asserted throughout the day that the miners would refuse to obey the order of their officials and reports from the southern coal fields, in which the Colorado Fuel and Iron company's principal properties lie, were that there apparently was no preparation on the part of the union leaders for a strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20. William M. Carlisle, train bandit, still is at liberty tonight. A tele- gram signed Carlisle filed in Casper, thanking the union Pacific for the haul is the only additional bit of information today.
 Casper is being combed by police and sheriff's officers, posse Of seventy men is still searching the country around Medicine Bow, aid ed by United States cavalry and other armed men are in readiness to leave Cheyenne Un ten minutes notice by special tra-n Tn case new depredations of the banGre CTS %o- ported to headquarters of the Union Pacific railroad here. Union Pa cific officials said the telegram had not been received here.
 Thanks for haul on limited. Some detective force" the message purporting to come from Carlisle said. Last night the bandit was re- ported to have entered a Casper newspaper office to inquire about news of the train robbery. Descrip-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Extravaganza State
 Legislature Cause
 Of Increased Taxes

Armed with statistics showing that since 1913 state, county and city taxes in Arizona have almost trebled in spite of increased valuation of prop erty, Attorney H. M. Fennemore of Phoenix, in an address before the Luncheon club in the Copper Queen hotel dining room yesterday noon, urged the necessity of taking more care in the election of members of the state legislature.
 The speaker blaraed the eXtrava- gance of the legislature in large measure for these tax increases. He showed that in 1913 the mining com panies paid about IS per cent of the taxes of the state, while in 1919 they are paying about 60 per cent, yet in spite of this remarkable increase in the share of the burden borne by the mining companies, the individual tax payer is paying greatly increased taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Preparing To Sell Red Cross
 Christmas Seals

The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation are just completing their or ganization work for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals in this state, The organization is hoping tnrs year to sell 7,5OO,0O0, which means that every county will have it's own quota and that every county will have to make an effort to put the whole state over the top.
 Solonel Epes Randolph is chairman of the campaign committee and the chairman for this county Is J..N. Gaines of Tombstone. All organiza- tions and individuals fho will assist in this sale are asked to cooperate with their county chairman. The other members of the campaign committee are Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, hon. orary chairman; Dr. L. D. Ricketts, vice chairman; George Babbitt, vice chairman, and Norman Carmihael, vice chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
SECOND EFFORT
 AT INDUSTRIAL
 PEACE PLANNED
Wilson to Call Another Con- ference At Washington;
 Be Made Up of Men Rep resenting No One Group

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-An- other effort to bring industrial peace to the country is to be made by a conference of former federal and state officials, business men and economists, the personnel of which was announced today at the White House
 Unlike the national industrial con ference, which came to grief over the question of collective bargaining, the new body will represent no dis tinctive group, but will undertake to act in the interest of the people as a whole. It will meet in Washington on December 1, the date of the begin ming of the regular session of con. greSS.
 In his letter of invitation to the 17 men who are to make up the new gathering, President Wilson said the new representatives should have concern that our industries may be conducted with such regard for jus tice and fair dealing that the work man will feel himself induced to put forth his best efforts, that the em- ployer will have an encouraging profit and that the public will not suffer at the hands of either class.
 No procedure was outlined. for the gathering and this will be determined by the conference itself. No repre- sentatives of labor were included in the personnel, nor will there be any representatives of capital as such. Secretary of Labor Wilson headed the list, which included three former cabinet officers and two former fed eral officials, but the president did not appoint any of the men who served in the first conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Miss Dorothy Berry Is Found Guilty of Buying Merchandise On Fictitious Check

PHOENIX, Nov. 2O.-Miss Dorothy M. Berry. formerly of Nogales. was convicted today by Jury in the superior court of Judge Rolla c. Stan ford, on a charge Of obtaining mer- chandise by means of an unnegotiable check, but the jury recommended clemency. The court announced sen tence would be passed Monday.
 Miss Berry, modishly dressed and attractive, was before the court on the charge which involved a check for $69.90, drawn September g on a ment store here ,ih payment TOT clothes. The check was returned be- cause of insufficient funds, it was testified. Witnesses called by COun- ty Attorney Laney included c. E. Wheeler, cashier of the Nogales bank, who testified that Miss Berry's ac- count, since June 15, had been 22 cents.
 Counsel for Miss Berry made a statement to the jury that Miss Berry had met a Lieutenant Bouviare in No gales, who told her of difficulty connected with his mess fund, and asked for a loan of $500; that Miss Berry borrowed the money from her sister and loaned it to the orncer; that later she came to Phoenix and received a letter from Lieutenant Bouviare saying he had deposited the money to her credit at the Nogales bank.
 Miss Berry, when informed that the checks had been refused payment, had taken steps to make them good.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
STRIKING CHICAGO 0 BUTCHERS OPEN SHOP AND SELL MEAT AT
 PRICES LESS T HAN WHOLESALE

29c to 40c; stewing lamb, 10c to 1Sc; pork chops, 35c to 40c: smoked hams (sliced) soc to 55c; lard, S2e to 35c, and veal cutl-ys, S5c to 45c.
 The strikers claimed that they handled the grade of meat known as number 2, also classified as medium. The master butchers, however, asserted that the strikers shops carried the poorest grades of meat and which they did not handle as it would not satisfy their con- sumers, and that the demand for such meat exists only m the poorest parts of the city. A government in- spector also declared that the strikers shops sold only inferior grades.
 The master butchers eHVnec that the strikers opened their shops as propaganda" They claimed the medium grades of meat they sell is quoted as follows by the packers:
 Porterhouse steak. a pound. 21lfc to 32c; sirloin steak. 15c to 25c; round stnak. 12Hsc to 1sc; chuck roast, SEC to 161sc; stewins lamb. sc to 10c; pork loin, 24c; smoked ham (whole) 25c to 29c; and lard. oSc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
DID
 NUT BUY STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Norman A. Street, defendant in the trial of 13 officials of the Pan Motor company of St. Cloud, Minn., accused of using the mails to defraud. was put under cross examination by the prosecu- ton today. Attorney Rush asked questions about the fiscal agency agreement by which Pandolfo re- ceived 50 per cent of the money taken in on stock sales to spend on promotion. He based his question ing on Pandolfo's contention that he. was not only selling the stock but was building up a national dealers organization and business as well, and was so entitled to 50 per cent.
 Isn't it true" he asked, that most of the expenses that Pandolfo charges against his promotion of the national dealers organization are simply expenses of selling stock?"
 The witness would not admit this. The prosecution also probed into the fact that the five original directors of the company did not buy and own stock in the company, but simply had it assigned to them for the pur- pose of making them eligible to their positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - Investiga- tions of charges of profiteering on the part of the master butchers, which were made during the strike, which ended today after a duration of three weeks, disclosed that the four retail shops, opened by the strikers, have been selling meat at a lower price than the wholesale price.
 To substantiate their charges of profiteering, the strikers opened the four stores, which were oper- ated by individuals, and yesterday their quotations for meat of medium grade was as follows:
 Porterhouse steak, a pound, Is cents: sirloin steak, 15c; round steak, 15c; chuck roasts, S1a to 121ac; lamb chops Qoin) 1Sc; stew ing lamb, 10c; pork chops, 26c; smoked hams (sliced) 40c; lard, BOG; and veal outlets, 25c.
 The master butchers, doing cash and carry business, quoted tho following prices:
 Porterhouse steak, pound, 2Sc to 32c; sirloin steak, 2Sc to 32c; round steak. 25c to soc; chuck roast, 1Sc 10 25c; lamb chops Qoin(
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Failure of Senate to Ratify Pact Leaves Many Avenues Of Speculation Open What
 Results Will Be in U. s.
War Time Prohibition
 To Remain in Force
Commercial and Financial Con ditions to Be. Chiefly Af- fected By Senate Action;
 Politics Are Also Affected

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Avenues of speculation leading many ways were opened up today when officials and diplomats turned over in their minds the possible results at home and abroad that are to follow termi- nation of the special session of con. gress last night without senate rati- fication of the peace treaty.
 The thoughts of the treaty's friends in the senate centeTed on ac- complaining some compromise for a ratification in the session beginning December 1 and to that end steps are understood to have been taken to ask that President Wilson ascer- tain from the other powers what reservations they would accept.
 At the White House silence was maintained, and callers got the i'm pression that for the present the ad- ministration was willing to await quietly the outcome of compromise efforts among senators. It was not revealed whether the president would permit that policy to stand in the way of undertaking the diplomatic exchanges suggested.
 Everywhere the senate's action was accepted as meaning at least long delay in. ratification and officials thought the formal establishment of a state of peace between Germany and the powers that have ratified would proceed now without waiting fIn of hn cAG States. The result, it was agreed, would be commercial and financial.
 Chief among the matters of domes- tic concern affected by the senate's delay is war time prohibition, which took a new lease of life with the postponement of a legal status of peace. In the same class is various other war legislation, and although the Republican leaders in congress will seek to end the war formally by a resolution, constitutional objec- tions to that method are likely, in the opinion of some of these, to tie up the effort for some time in the courts.
 Another line upon which specula' ton turned was the possible effect oi the senate showdown on domestic politics. Although both parties have disclaimed any desire to put the treaty into politics, the chances oi keeping it out of 1920 calculations were admitted on all sides to have been reduced by the bitter clashes in debate last night when Republican and Democratic senators hurleu across the senate chamber then challenges to go to the country on the issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Reduction of Freight
 Rates On Coal In Summer Advocated At Mining Congress

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Reduction of freight rates on coal during summer and sliding scale of coal prices, with lower charges in summer, were advocated today in resolutions pre- sented to the American mining con- gress as means of reducing the prices of coal and increasing production so that miners would have continuous work throughout the year, thereby assisting in allaying industrial unrest at the mines.
 A resolution was presented to the industrial committee urging authori- ties "to enforce to the limit all ex- isting laws that deal with anarchy and seditious utterances and acts" Speakers urged that congress i'm pose heavy tariff on war minerals" imported to this country to enable owners of such mines to compete better with foreign shipments.
 The gold conference submitted a resolution asking congress to inn prove roads in gold mining districts, asserting that ninety per cent of the tually were inaccessible.
 Physical education was suggested as a cure for radicalism in an address by E. D. Caulkins of Washington, D. c.
 R. D. Hall of New York advocated better living conditions in mining towns, asserting that sanitation will go a long way toward relieving the industrial troubles"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
London Paper Lauds
 Sen. Lodges Action

LONDON, Friday, Nov. 21.-Keen regret, tempered by hope, on the one hand, and outspoken approval of Senator Lodge and his supporters on the other hand, are the outstanding notes in the London newspaper com ment on the subject of the United States senate's action on the Yer sailles peace treaty.
 The Morning Post thinks that the obvious reason for the senate object ing to the covenant of the league of nations was that there are in Amer ica still citizens who have robust faith in their own nation and heart felt pride in the sovereign freedom of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
'Centralia l. w. w.
 Face Murder Charge

CENTRALLY. Wash. Nov. 20.- Eleven alleged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with first degree murder in connection with the Armis- tice day shooting here, were ar raigned today before Superior Judge Reynolds at Chehalis, the county seat, and given 36 hours in which to plead.
 Two other alleged radicals, Ole Hansen and John Doe Davis. are numbered among the defendants. Hansen and Davis, still at large, are being pursued by deputy sheriffs from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
COMMISSIONER NARROWLY
 ESCAPES DEATH, PISTOL CONCEALED IN KNIFE FIRES

PARAMOUNT, w. Va., Nov. 20. Limited States Commissioner ;harles R. Tilley of Grafton, w. Va, narrowly escaped injury or death today when a bullet was discharged from a pistol conceded within a handle of a huge pocket knife found in raiding alleged rad ical headquarters at the Dakota mines, near here.
 When Commissioner TiiIey, who Was assisting department of jus tice agents in the raids, picked up the knife from a table it was dis charged instantly, the bullet tear ing hole through his coat sleeve.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
GENERAL ANGELES WILL BE
 TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL AT CHIHUAHUA NEXT FRIDAY

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2o.-Felipe Angeles, chief lieutenant of Fran cisco Villa, the bandit, who was captured near Parral, will be tried by court martial in Chi huahua.
 General Felipe Angeles, Fran cisco Villas chief ally, who was captured near Parral recently, ar rived at Santa RosaIia, Chihuahua, early this afternoon, in the GUS tody of small detachment of Mexican federal troops, according to a telegram received tonight from Governor Andres Ortiz, of Chihuahua, by Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
NEGROES CONVICTED.

MOBERLY, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Halley Richardson, Sanford Taylor and George Adams, the three negroes who escaped a mob here last Sunday, which shot James Anderson. negro, to death following an assault on James Thompson, a farmer, were to- day sentenced to serve prison sen tences. Richardson and Taylor were each given ten years on charges of assault. to which they pleaded guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
HANG ASSAILANT.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 20.-Ac- cording to a long distance telephone message received here tonight from Mountain Home, Ark, Baxter county. a crowd of 25 citizens met members of a posse who were en route to Cotter with T. T. Lee. captured late today following a hunt through the mountains of Arkansas and southern Missouri for several days, and hanged him to a tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Novem- Der 18th, was 2o.s56 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and Satur- day, generally fair; not much temperature change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
viii ReOiYe Old
FaUorite Custom

Promise cf D. session very worth,
while accompanies the challenge of the
Business Women OF G.and Forks to
the Married Women of this city for u
spelling match to take place Monday
evening, November 10, in the lower
auditorium OF the First Presbyterian
church. The match is being held un-
der the sponsorship of the. West
minister Guild and, although the chal-
lenge has just been made, the school
speller is already holding down an
important position in many of the
homes of the city.
The captains of the contesting
teams have not yet been announced,
but the Guild has been authorized by
beth to arouse all the interest pos
sible in the rent.
words will be taken from the
speller now in use in the city schools
at the present and, and although this
afair in olden times always carried
with it a goodly amount of merriment,
there are certain benefits to be de-
rived, and the majority Of women
agree, in reporting a sad need OF re-
plenishing in the art Of spelling.
A wedding of interest TO many
day evening when Miss Ruth Eleanor
Snyder. eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder, East Grand
Forks. was united In marriage to
Ralph James Grumiller OF Grand
Forks. The ceremony was performed
at 6 o'clock in the parlor Of the
Snyder home. 100 North Third street.
Rev. Carl Perrin of the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church off,
ciating.
Pink roses and ferns formed m at
tractive centerpiece for the dining
room table. where the wedding din
ner was served Immediately after the
ceremony, and covers were laid for
members Of h bridal party and i'm
mediate relatives. Yellow and white
chrysanthenums and = fall foliage
were used in the parlor where the
nuptial vows were exchanged. -.
Mr.. n Mrs. GrumiTler loft on the
evening train for a short honeymoon
and upon their return will be at home
in East Grand Forks.
As a bride. Miss SNYDER wore a
modish gown Of blue tricotine with
an attractive hat and appropriate ac-
cessories. She travelled in a coat of
blue Bolivia cloth with a smart vel
vet hat.
The bride is an accomplished MIL
stefan and is we'll known in this city
and East Grand Forks where she has
made her home all her life. The
groom. who returned recently after
several months oversee duty. is con-
nected with the Dezotell Shoe COM
pany. He was formerly a member
OF the Red River Power company Of
flee force.
X X X
The Rebekah circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall
from . to 5 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present at this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05

Free Gasoline Every Day the Sun
Fails to Shine"
Free Hats Every Day the Sun Fails
to Shine"
Yuma, in the extreme southwestern
corner of Arizona, near the California
line, has had sunshine every day in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05
GOOD ADVERTISING.

Yuma. Ariz.. Nov. 4.-Blazoned on
signboards that every traveller into
Yuma may read are these legends:
Free Meals Every Day the Sun
Fails to Shine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-05

The Rebekah circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall
from . tot5 o'clock. All members are
urged to he present at this meeting.