davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

One OF the new gasoline farm trac'
ors is designed to do little more tha
the work Of a single horse.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

Loveless. Left on bases-Re1, 6; Owings. s
First base on balls-Off Albaugh l; OF Sieger1.
2; OF Loyeless, ; Innings ptched-By Sieger,
.; b. Loveless T. Hits made-Of SiegeTt. 2;
OF Loveless. ) struck out-By Albaugh, q;
by Siegert / by LoSeless. 2. Stolen bases
Caffrey. ]. Fitzgerald. BenhArlt Double plays
Webb to Owings TO Hutchins; Oifutt to
Montague. Umpircs-MessrS Leitch and Evans.
Time OF game-l: :Oj.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Chase Helps Giants.

New York. July 19.-Chase's seventh
inning home run gave the Giants a
.3-to-2 victory over the Cubs here to-
day. The score:
Chicaun n n A -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

Rurs-Magee. Merke. Fletcher, Kauff, Chase.
home rins-Ffetcher, Merkle Chas. Sacrifice
hlts-Mann. Magee. Stolen bases-Hollocher
BASE on balls-Oh Toaey 1 Struck oa1t-Ry
roney, l. Umires-Klen and Enslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
RIGHT EARFuL

Bat Nelson is lecturins on the
Willard Dempsey fight. He says
It's as good as the movies. Those
whove heard him talk will skip
Mack Sennett any time.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
LEFT EARFuL

They're going to lift the tax
on soda water. This will be a
great boost for tennis. but won't
help out the grand old game of
solluf in the least.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

tBatted for Cadore in twelfth
Cincinnah.....-. o o o o o o II
Brooklyn......... 0 0 o o o o 90 "a
Runs-Daubert, Griner, Kilduf Three-base
ht-Daubert Sacrifice hits-Olson, Reuthsr
Daubert. stolen bases-Myers; Rath. Bases on
balls-Of Cadore. ); Reuther, 5. Struck out-By
Csdore. }; Reuther. 4. Passed baIl-Kruerrr
Umpires- Harrison and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
SECOND GAME

TotAls--. . Is 9 Totals. q 5Is7
.Bsftsd for Woodward in the second
Score By innings:
St Louis. e-s
Phnzdeiphia .................... 2 o 0oz o.
Runs-Heathcote. McHnry, Baird. B.ncroft
Pesrre. Bleckbsnne. Rixey Threeba.e hit
Hornsoy. rwo-base hit = McHenr5. Base On
balls OF woodward. i: OF May, 4 strpck
out-By Mas. = Sacrifice hits-Dfihoefer. Black
su.s ". Psnlefts unptres-Aran and Risier.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Cadore in twelfth,
+Batfpd for Cado~a in twelfth
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta. O.; Charleston, ..
Augusta, 3; Charleston. 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

Two out when winning scored
NsshIngtOn.-....-. . 0 o % o o o O-5
thicagO.-...-.--...- o o 0 o o o Is
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
MAY SELL 2.75
 BEER IN FAST

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21-Beer of 275 per cent alcoholic content was de- clared non-intoxicating in a decision filed in the United States district court here today by Federal Judge John c. Pollock, in granting tenn porary injunction restraining United States District Attorney Walter L. Hensley and Collector of Internal Revenue George Moore from interfer- ing with the manufacture or sale of this beer by St. Louis brewers.
 The decision was mailed by Judge Pollock from Kansas City, Kans., and as he was not here to sign the order making the injunction operative, doubt arose as to when it legally be- came effective. Counsel for the com plainant brewers departed TOT nan-us City, Kans., tonight, with an order which will be presented to the judge tomorrow for his signature.
 District Attorney Hensley an nounced he would appeal the decision.
 The majority of saloons here began selling 2.75 per cent beer tonight
 With the exception of the two larg- est here, breweries will begin manu- facture of the beer as soon as Judge Pollock signs the order, it was an nounced.
 The decision does not deal with beverages containing more than PTS per cent alcoholic content. nor does it declare war time prohibition or the Volstead enforcement law unconstitu- tional.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
N. '. UNC0VERS
 |. W. M. PLOT

NEW YORK, Nov 21-Discovery of a plot to assassinate federal, state and police officials who have been active in prosecuting I. w. w. and union of Russian workers members, was announced tonight.
 Alexander L. Rorke, assistant dis trict attorney; Charles F. Scully, head of the "red" squad of the de- partment of justice, and Detective Sergeant J. J. Gegan of the bomb squad, were the men marked for death for their activities in the recent drive to halt the red movement by de portations and criminal prosecutions.
 Three members of the union of Rus sian workers disclosed the plans when they made it known that they believed their arrest was due to knowledge of the death plot"
 Some time ago, it was said, com mittee of five was selected by the radicals to devise ways and means for disposing of their enemies, and it was learned that the committee was told that if the use of bombs was ce- cided upon, an expert chemist would be obtained. The committee was composed of three I. w. w. members and two members of the Union of Russian Workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Campbell to Attend
 $. D. & A. Opening

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 21-Arizona and New Mexico will be well repre- sented, it was announced at the cap itol today, at the San iDego celebra- tion of the opening of the San Diego and Arizona railroad Governor Campbell, who had previously stated he would be unable to attend be- cause of other engagements, today said it would be possible for him to attend. With him will go the secre- tary of state, Nit Simms; States At torney General Wiley E. Jones and about 25 other citizens. It was also stated at the governors office that an invitation extended to Governor Larrazolo of New Mexico to head a delegation fro mthat state and join the Arizonans to San Diego had been accepted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Order For Strike in !; Colorado Mines Is
 Cancelled By Union

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 21.--Colora- dos second coal strike has been averted. Photographic messages sent today cancelled orders for a strike of 6,50O miners, effective at midnight tonight.
 Reports from the coal fields in dicated that the order cancelling the strike would be obeyed. A threat ened coal famine in many cities is relieved by the cancellation of the order.
 Leaving the grievances of the min ers-alleged discrimination in em- p;oyment Of striking men-in the hands of H. B. Tedrow, United States district attorney, President George O. Johnson today telegraphed local unions the strike was cancelled in compliance with a restraining order issued by the district court late yes terday.
 In the meantime miners will seek test of the constitutionality of the industrial law, requiring 30 days no tice of strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
United Americans" Organized By Phoenix Men To Conduct the
 Campaign Against Radicalism

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Ninety Phoenix men today became United Americans" under a national organi- zation of that name and set out to combat radicalism in Arizona. A committee of 20 was chosen to wage the campaign. There is to be mass meeting at Tucson tomorrow night, it was announced, one at Phoenix Sunday night, meetings at Bisbee and Douglas Monday and other meet ings to follow.
 Dave Goldberg of Phoenix is to sponsor the Tucson meeting and Dwight E. Heard, also of Phoenix, will make arrangements for the meet ings in Bisbee and Douglas, it was said.
 The committee of 20 consists of Harry Diehl, chairman; former Gov Richard E. Sloan, John D. .Loper, Frank de Souza, Dwight B. Heard, J.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
ID MOVE ?. ]. IAN OFFICES
 TO DOUGLAS
Gerald Sherman, General Min ing Director, Also Will Go To Smelter City,, Assist
 ant to the Pres. Says

Returning from a tour of inspection of the Phelps Dodge corporation properties in the Morenci and Tyrone districts, in company with President Walter Douglas and Arthur c. James, vice president, A. T. Thompson, as- sistant to Douglas, announced official ly yesterday that the company would soon move it's law offices rom this city to Douglas. The office of Gerald sherman, general mining director, also will be moved to Douglas, he said. This move was made, according to Thomson, because oI sne S~uUn- among the various department heads with some of the officials in this city and others in Douglas.
 While nothing definite has been given out regarding general office building in Douglas, we'll authenti- cated reports are to the effect that such a proposition has been unoer consideration It is believed that should such a building be constructed in Douglas, it would be located on the quarter block south of the post office building, which Is owned by the com pany.
 It was stated this morning by MT. Ellinwood, of the law office here, that including the families, stenographers and clerks belonging to the company law department, the total was twenty seven people. Just how much of a force belongs to the mining office of MT. Sherman was not stated.
 This movement on the part of the Phelps Dodge corporation will add to Douglas number of new and promi- nent citizens who will add to its i'm portance in many ways. Both Mir Ellinwood and MT. Ross are pioneer citizens of the state, and are known as leaders of their profession. Both Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
F PrOposal of Labor Secretary Expected
 To End Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Secretary of Labor Wilson stepped to the front again tonight in an effort to bring miners and operators together after proposal by each side had been rejected and the slate wiped clean.
 MT. Wilson is said to have formal ly presented a defiiite proposal for settlement of wage disputes which would send bituminous miners back to work before the country was in the throes of coal famine, but its nature was not disclosed. It was generally believed he suggested a wage increase of 31 per cent.
 Both sides united in asking him to join the joint sub-scale commit tees after the miners had definitely rejected a 20 per cent wage advance and the operators had finally re- fused to agree to a counter pro posal from the workers for a 40 per cent increase, a seven hour day and six day week with half holi- day on Saturday.
 When the conference adjourned after a six hour session, Thomas l.. Brewster, chairman of the operators, declared that their offer had been withdrawn and that the slate was now clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
IN
 vOLSTEAD ACT
 VALIDITY END
Brewers Fight to Have War Time Prohibition Declared Illegal, Now in Hands
 Of Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The va. lidity of the war time prohibition law and the Volstead act for it's en- forcement was put squarely before the supreme court today with the closing of arguments attacking and defending both measures. There was no intimation as to when an opinion might be rendered, but owing to the importance of the issue, early deter imitation was considered probable.
 After rendering opinions Monday the court will recess until December S. so 1t is not likely the cases will be decided before that time. Nation al constitutional prohibition becomes effective January Is, and if an opin- ion is ont rendered by that date, it would make no difference what the court decided, as the country then would have passed through the war time prohibition period.
 Arguments today were confined en- tirely to the appeal by Jacob Ruppert, 9 New York brewer, from dismissal of proceedings brought to prevent leu6Tdl revenue OlllC6IS ITOlu Inter- fering with the manufacture of beer containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol. Elihu Root, counsel for Ruppert, charged prohibition ad- vocates in congress with taking ad- vantage of the year of grace" al lowed by the constitutional amend ment and which he said came ''very near" being a contract between the congress and the states and with having ''heckled and harried" the liquor interests while attempting to shove forward national prohibition few months under the pretext of the war emergencq. Mr., Root also de- plored the granting of unlimited power to the federal government.
 In attacking the validity of the war time prohibition act. William D.. Guthrie, appearing also for Ruppert, asserted the mere fact that some American troops were still abroad did not expand or increase the pow CTS of congress" and that the act was obsolete as demobilization had been completed and the war ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-President Wilson today placed the government again in control of the nations food supply by transferring the authority of food administrator to Attorney General Palmer.
 Revival of the war time regulations of Administrator Hoover resulted di- rectly from government efforts to avert famine in sugar, but the powers delegated to the head of the depart ment of justice will be used also to help put down the ever-mounting cost of living.
 For the present the attorney gen. will not put into operation all of the machinery permitted under the execu- tive order signed by the president, but should conditions arise to make it necessary, the full pressure of all the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Troops Quiet Mine
 Strike in Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21.-With the arrival tonight in Gebo of federal troops from Fort D. A. Russell. trou- ble between foreign born and Ameri- can miners was expected to end
 The troops were sent last night following reports that armed miners had prevented American miners from enterin gthe coal mines. A report today said miners of this same radi- cal element today had gone to Kirby, coal camp three miles from Gebo and intimidated miners with guns.
 A detachment of the 18th cavalry under Col. M. O. Bigelow and an. other detachment of former service men under comman dof Major P. M Bennett, private secretary to Cover nor Cary, left here last night and are expected in Gebo tonight. The troops were ordered to disarm the radical miners and suppress illicit sales of liquor, which have been re ported greatly increased of late.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
To Avert Sugar Shortage In
 U. s. President Revives War
 Time Government Regulation

broad power vested in him will be ex- erted to meet them.
 MT. Palmer's staff Viii begin i'm mediately to build up a sugar distri- button system which will allocate all sugar stocks in the country. It will provide an equitable system of dis tributing supplies, and Viii defeat any concentration or hoarding, officials said.
 Plans tentatively decided upon pro vide for increasing the price of all sugar, excepting the Louisiana crop, for which a price of IT cents already has been fixed, to 12 cents a pound wholesale.
 Immediate action also Is con- templated in curtailing the consump- tion of sugar by manufacturers whose products are not regarded as essen tial food.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
CARLISLE STILL CLEVERLY EVADES HIS
 PURSUERS AND THE OFFICERS ADMIT THEY
 HAVE NOT THE LEAST IDEA WHERE HE IS

CHEYENNE Wyo Nov. 21-Willam L. Carlisle dit searching to outw1t his pursueTs last night
 Armed covered wide today in Medicine No apparently, has the least idea
 Officials Union the teeed in the all the bandit will make another robbery until cific train No 19 Medicine Tuesday
 Baseess have many places including Denver Pueblo Coo
 
 there nothing definite the bandits hiding
 Governor Curry asked today offer bandit He which offered $00
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Ten l. w. w. Enter
 Pleas of Not Guilty

CHEHALIS, Wash, Nov. 21.-Pleas of not guilty were entered in the superior court here today by ten al legged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with the murder of Lieutenant Warren O. Grimm, one of four former American soldiers killed when an Armistice day parade was fired upon.
 Lauren Roberts, the eleventh all leged radical arrested, was arraigned today and given "A hours to plead.
 Ralph s. Pierce, Seattle attorney, represented the defendants. Pierce filed an affidavit of prejudice and asked for a change of venue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22

c. Norton, Fred o. Adams, Wallace Button, c. D. Doris, Harry Welch, w. c. Hornberger, Charles B. Christy, L. w. Coggins, Dave Goldberg, R. E. Moore, s. M. Mitchell, Capt. A. c. Taylor, D. F. Jantzen, Roy Goodrich and Colonel James H. McClintock.
 The meeting was inaugurated here today at a meeting addressed by Frederick Vining Fisher of New York, assistant national director of the organization in which he cham pioned the cause of labor but pointed out that "the one big union is the union of '76" He said Texas and New Mexico had already pledged themselves for the work, mentioning Fl Paso particularly in that regard, and added that in New Mexico it was promised that within thirty days every citizen in the state would be given opportunity to renew oath of allegiance to the flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
SENATOR LODGE DECLARES ONLY WAY
 TO RATIFY PEACE TREATY IS TO PLACE
 IT BEFORE PEOPLE AT NEXT ELECTION

WASHINGTON Nov o the background possibility that the whole
 
  O
 
 of carried campaign determine whether like
 
  the O congress begins December l. the position he and  accepted congressional and official significance Lodges Republican chairman, Wednesday for ratification with the ma reservations included
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
James L. Cannon, Secretary Metal Mine Workers, Says Strike to Be Called Un-
 less It Is Granted
Says WObblies Are
 Organized in State
Admits Wages in Mines Good But Asserts Few Condi- tions Must Be Changed
 By the Workers

PHOENIX, Nov. 21.-Following ap- pointment by the local post of the American Legion of a committee to investigate radical activities in this region, interest was focused tonight on a statement published here today in which James l.. Cannon, secretary of Metal Mine Workers Industrial union No. S0O said to oe a branch of the Industrial Workers of the World. was quoted as declaring a statewide strike of copper miners would be call ed in the spring, unless a six-hour day were granted.
 We will get the six-hour day if We have to take it." Cannon was quoted as saying in an interview.
 If it is not grante7 we will refuse to work three or four days each month, which will cut down our work ing hours. The copper barons won't stand for this trimming os their purses and will capitulate to our de- mands.
 "The example of the coal strikers will not be duplicated, because We will win our strike. owing to the per feet organization the '. W. W. has ef- fected in this state. Seventy per cent of the copper miners in Arizona are members of our organization and more are steadily joining as a result of the quiet, but successful campaign being made"
 Governor Campbell was accused by Cannon of playing to the grand stand" in a recent statement to q New York paper. declaring his inten- tion of ridding Arizona of l. w. W. He said such an attempt would result in shutting down every copper mine in the state.
 Cannon said he deplored violence. but asserted he had received inrorma- ton from the l. w. w. at Centralia, Wash, that their hall had been raided before shots were fired.
 Cannon admitted that the l. w. w. were not organized in IarSD Hurs~-.s among the farm hands employed in the Salt river valley, but declared, the labor element is rapidly awaken ing and coming to full realization or the necessity for real action like that advocated by the I. w. w.
 Wage scales in the mines are good" he said, but few conditions should be remedied ir r;any of them, and it is only by assuming an az gressive attitude, constantly and re peatedly asking, seeking and fighting for more money and improved condi- tions, that we can be of greatest ben eft to our members.
 Cannon recited several alleged in cidents in connection with the I. w. w. strike at Jerome last February and smiled as he told how he as sumed the role of martyr to the l. w. w. cause in refusing to accept liberty from jail on the promise Co return to work.
 T was fighting for a cardinal principle" he said.
 Local headquarters of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial unioi No. 500 is maintained here with a large sign over the door. In the office is a quantity of I. w. ". literature. including copies of the new legisla- tion of the organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Mary PickfOrd Wins
 Verdict in Re-Trial

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Gladys Mary Moore, widely known to motion picture "fans" as Mary Pickford. was awarded a verdict by a jury today in a suit instituted by Mrs. C. C. Whitening. a play broker. who al legged that she had obtained con tract for Miss Pickfor1 with the Famous Players corporation at a sal ary of $1.0S0,O00 and that ten DOT cent commission was due her At previous trial jury had decided in favor of Mrs. Whitening, but the ap- pellste division set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Yaqui Indian Tribe
 Used Wood Bullets

MORALES, Nov. 21. - Mexican fed eral soldiers wounded in the battle fought during the last four days with the Yaqui Indians, between Cumpas and Sahuripa, Sonora, on the Chihua- hua-Sonora border, south of Nacozari, were struck by wooden bullets, ac- cording to a statement by Dr. E. C.. Moore, an American physician at Cumpas. The bullets are said to have been made of mesquite
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-22
Department Officials Await Reply to Note Warning Carranza Government
 Jenkins Sends Note
Bands of Rebels
 Surround Puebla
Federal Troops Did Not Make Slightest Effort to Capture kidnapers, Jenkins
 Says in Letter

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-State de partment officials still awaited to- night a reply to the note warning the Mexican government that any fur ther molestation of W'm. D. Jenklns, American consular agent at Puebla, who has been arrested twice in con nection with lis recent abduction by bandits, would seriously affect rela- tions between the United States and Mexico.
 While the text of the American governments communication has not been made public, the summary pub lished by the state department indi- cated that it was one of the sharpest ever sent to the CarranZa govern ment. It said the United States was both surprised and incensed" to learn of the re-imprisonment of Jen- kins and demanded his fmmeC1ate re- lease.
 So far as was made known, no re- port regarding Jenkins reached the department today from the embassy at Mexico City, but officials believed that if he had not been released he soon would be as result of the state departments demand.
 Discussing the general Mexican sit uation today, state department off cers revealed that before the world war the army general staff estimated that complete intervention in Mexico by the American government would require 450,000 men, operating over a period of three years. Present esti- mates were not made available, but it is known that army officials hold that the force necessary at this time would be much less, because of the increased army equipment, such as motorized transport, artillery and air planes.
 During the day the department made pubic a complete report from Jenkins on his capture and his subSe- quent treatment in q aospltal at Puebla after his friends haG agreed to pay $150,O00 in gold for his ran som. pledging their lives that the in stallments would be forthcoming. It was under date Cf November ', and amplified tho acccnnt which Jenkins wrote to Representative Davis of Tennessee, and which MT, Davis ' made public yesterday.
 Jenkins said that ''a very import ant matter" was that although the local government could hardly be re- strained fro msending troops out i'm mediately to punish my captors when they learned of my capture, they have not made the slightest effort to do so since I returned twelve days ago. although they have been lnclted to do so, but excuse themselves by saying they will do so."
 The rebels are only a few miles distant" he wrote. They have been there for months and years. IEey plant, cultivate and gather the.r croH- entirely unmolested; the whole coun- tryside is filled with them, and yet the government apparently makes no effort to drive them away and give protection to this city. There are in the immediate vicinity of this city not less than half a dozen important bands of rebels, all of them well known to the government, and no de termined effort has ever been made to fight them. This is the situation as it is today near this city"