davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
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Deming graphic., 1919-07-01


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Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
Only One Corn
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Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

There are no war prices In our
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Deming graphic., 1919-07-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
HUMBLE COYOTE
 IN B|G DEMAND

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 13.-Puyers clamored for the hide of the long despised coyote at the monthly fur sale held today by M. E. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector He sold, through sealed bids, a miscellaneous lot of furs of animals caught by the state trappers employed by the live. stock sanitary board.
 Eighty-one coyote skins were eag. erly snapped up by buyers for fl1. riers who will make the belts into fashionable coats for women Other skins sold were those of nine wild cats, 27 gray fox, one fox and three badgers. Buyers refused to enthuse over several lion, wolf and bear skins and they were left in the states hands. One of the bear skins was considered by Inspector Musgrave quite unusual, being black pelt with deep buckskin stripe in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
COURT REFUSES
 T0 D|SQUAL|EY
 HIGHWAY BOARD
Supervisors Fail in Effort to Gust Men W'ho Stood 3y
 Dick Ryan

Ruling, in effect, that the board of supervisors of Cochise county have no authority to remove from office or ignore the bonds of duly appoint ed highway commission without legal cause, Superior Judge w. A. O'Con- nor of Santa Cruz county, presiding in the superior court at Tombstone for Judge A. c. Lockwood, yesterday Quashed the quo warranto proceedings brought by the supervisors against what is known as County Highway Commission No. 2. and continued the members of this commission in office.
 The defendant highway commis- sioners who will, under Judge O'Con- nor's decision, continue to hold office while the newly appointed Highway Confusion No. automatically be- comes non-existant, are l. w. Wallace, A. Y. Smith. William Reay and Emil Marks. The fifth member. Thomas Fulghum, was not defendant. as he
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
CHARGE USE IF HUGE SUMS FUR
 RAILWAY BILLS Norris Calls LaF ollette on Proposition to Investigate
 Alleged Lobby SAY FOUR MILLION BEHIND PLUMB PL AN Long Drawn Out Wrangle Is Side Tracked With no End
 in Prospect

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The long drawn out debate on the Cummins railroad bill was interrupted today by a demand, put in the form of a resolu- tion, that the senate investigate re- ports that vast sums of money had been raised to help put the measure through congress.
 The investigation resolution was introduced by Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, at the conclusion of a five-day address by Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, who raked the bill fore and aft and charg- ed that the railway executives asso- citation and other interests had pro- vided funds for propaganda purposes.
 Senator Norris, who said the public had a right to know if sinister influ- ences were trying to bring about en- actment of the Cummins bill, raised no objection to proposal by Senator Pomerene, that the senate interstate commerce committee, to watch the resolution was referred, also investi- gate reports that advocates of the Plumb plan for railroad control had $4,000,006 to expend in an effort to force adoption by congress of the system they proposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
JOHNSON WINS
 REVIEW CONTEST. FOR NOM|NAT
General Wood Second Choice of Republicans; Vote of
 Democrats Light

Ruling to favorite over General Leonard Wood, his nearest competi- tor, Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali foTnia carried off the honoEs as the Republican presidential favorfte of the Warren district, as well as the reel pient of. by far the greatest total num- Der of votes in the Review straw bal lot on presidential nomination candi- dates, which closed last night.
 The voting lasted ten days, during which the voters clipped coupons from the daily issues of the Review, and filled them in with the names of their favOrite candidates. The voting re- vealed that the men and women of the district who are taking the keenest interest in the presidential campaign of 1920 are mostly from among the most representative citizens.
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
LABOR LEADERS SEE DANGER IN
 THE RADICALS
Union Heads Want Railroads Retained By Government
 for Two Years

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.-- A declaration of principles was adopted tonight by the conference of presidents of labor unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. It calls upon all workers to seek redress Ot their grievances by political pressure, presumably through existing parties as no mention is made of labor party.
 Issues which face union labor re- ouire unity of effort if industrial tyranny is to be avoided" the dec laration said. It denounces the use of injunction proceedings in the mine strike and criticizes the "usurpation of unconstitutional authority by the judiciary The declaration had the approval of Samuel Gompers.
 Radical activities were condemned by the conference. At the same time dangers that lay on the other side were noted flor powerful forces are seeking to infringe upon the rights of the wage earners and deny to him the right to cease work" the declara- tion said
 'The perversion and abuse Of the writ of injunction" was enumerated among these.
 The declaration urges congress to enact legislation retaining the rail- roads under federal control 'for at east two years after January 1, 1920.
 The fixing of wages on a cost oi living wages was strongly disapproV- ed.
 The anti-strike provisions of the Cummins bill were described as establishing by legislation involun' tary servitude."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
PREM|ERS TALK OVER PLAN FUR
 TURKS FUTURE
Clemenceau and Lloyd George Refuse Information on
 Conference

LONDON. Dec. 13.-The British prime minister, David Lloyd George. and the French premier, M. Clemen- ceau, tonight completed three days conference on the main outstanding international questions relating to the peace settlement, principally that concerning Turkey. The American. Japanese and Italian ambassadors and French and British financial experts were called in at various items while the Italian foreign minister, Signor Scialoia, took a prominent part.
 The conference covered wide range of subjects. and brief official statement issued tonight records that satisfactory agreements were ar ranged on all outstanding points"
 The American ambassador. John w. Davis, participated only in the Adria- tic discussion. He emphatically de nied the report tonight that the con ference had submitted proposals to President Wilson tor the revampine of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
COMP PRONNSE ON
 THE PEACE PACT
 LOOMS LARGE IN ENATEHOR|ZON
Democrats and Republicans Tentatively Hold Out the
 Olive Branch
HITCHCOCK FINDERS
 PLAN OF AGREEMENT
European Capitals Reported Willing to Accept Senate
 Reservations

WASHINGTON Dec. 13.-The first definite move toward breaking the senate deadlock on the German peace treaty came unexpectedly late today.
 Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl. Vania, asked immediate consideration for two resolutions. One would re- viVe his formal proposal for ratifica. ton of the treaty, so far as it would establish peace between the United States and Germany; the other was similar to the pending Lodge resolu- ton and would declare a state Of peace with Germany by action of congress, with approval of the presi- dent.
 Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, ad- ministration leader, objected to con- sideration of both resolutions and under the rules the entire matter went over until next week. Breaks Agreement
 Mr. Hitchcock Objections were made despite an agreement by Sena- tor Underwood, Democrat; Senator Brandegee, Republican, and others, to support the Knox resolution.
 Senator Knox's proposals came after hot exchanges between Republican and Democratic leaders over the status of the treaty. It was coincident with reports from European capitals that the negotiations were under way towards acceptance of some senate reservation to the peace treaty, with view to bringing America into the foreign peace conference.
 Overtures for compromise on the treaty came from both Republican and Democratic sides. During its de- bate Senator Lodge declared that President Wilson must take the mi tiative towards reviving action on the treaty, but offered to consider care fully any suggestions with regard to the senate committee reservations MT. Wilson might make.
 Senator Hitchcock urged a compro- mise through a committee of concil- iation and said ''he held out the olive branh.''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
COCHRAN WOULD FIGHT ENGLAND
 FUR THE IRISH
New York Judge Says Wilson Self-Deterrnination Point
 Fits Erin
LAWYER ENLARGES
 ON ISLANDS WOES
Quotes Lincoln in Effort to Gain Recognition for
 Republic

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13.- Arguments for and against diplomatic recognition of the Irish republic were continued today before the house for |eign affairs committee which is con. sidering a bill to appropriate funds to send diplomatic and consular re presentatives accredited to the re- publican government.
 Headed by Justice Daniel F. Coha- Ian of New York supreme court, re- presentatives of various Irish organ izations in this country told the com. mittee that such a recognition not only would follow out the self de- termination pledges of President Will son but would stabilize the struggling republic and convince Great Britain that her domination in Ireland must be surrendered
 The only speaker opposing the bill was George L. Fox of New Haven, Conn.,, who continued the speech he began yesterday in general denial that the republican government was functioning sufficiently to deserve recognition.
 Asked if he favored war in case England took offense at passage Of the bill, MT. Cochran said his reply was that of Lincoln before the Civil War when he said "let us not be be our country and dungeons for our our country and dungeons for our selves"
 No action was taken by the com- mittee which adjourned with the an nouncement that the legislation would be taken under advisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
WoMAN's CLUB MEETS

The Bisbee Woman's club held it's regular meeting at the club house Friday afternoon. After the routine business was transacted the days program was given under the direc- tion of the educational department. In the absence of Mrs Kyle. chair man of this department, Mrs. l.. R. Jackson took charge of the program Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe was hostess.
 A number of social events to fol low closely after New Years Day have been planned by the club. The next meeting will be held January g. the Christmas week meeting be ing cancelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
SAYS SECRET TARY WILSON LEAD
 FIGHT TO RAISE MINERS WAGFS
 179PER GENT OVER 1873 RATES
Objects to Commission With Public in Minority as to
 Fixing Pay COURTS INQUIRY
 BY THE PRESIDENT Former Official Sees Danger in Nation Giving Up
 Price Control

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.- Principles underlying President Will sons plan for the settlement of tine coal strike, accepted by the miners. are fundamentally wrong as a mat ter of government" pr. Harry A. Garfield, federal fuel admlnIstrator until today, told a subcommittee of the senate tonight. His resignation. sent to President Wilson because os his views. was accepted today. ...... cd.
 Cabinet Split.
 While discussing with some free dom "a cleavage in the cabinet" caus- ed by strike settlement negotiations. Dr. Garfield withheld answers to questions by Senator Frelinghuysen. Republican, New Jersey, chairman Of the subcommittee, on matters he re- garded as touching confidential in- tercourse with his former associates during the strike period.
 Public Helpless.
 My objection" Dr. Garfield said of the settlement plan, goes to the point that the commission which understand will be set up to decide wages and prices composed of three members. one to be a miner. another to be a coal mine operator and the third to represent the public. Under it. the public, which is the chief party at interest, would always be in the minority"
 Has it been your experience with the coal industry that employees and employers might have a common in- terest in increasing wages and costs and passing that increase on 10 the public in prices?" Senator Townsend asked.
 "They may have that common in- terest," MT. Garfield responded.
 Sketching the history of the strike negotiations. Dr. Garfield explained that he thought members of the cab inet were standing with him in his suggestion of a IA per cent increase in wages, and an advisory commits sion to review the facts from which he derived the IA per cent clause. When this was refused. he added, he thought that question was going to be fought out"
 II had no power under the Lever act to fix wages, but did have power
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
To Hear Publishers
 on Newspaper Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The short age of print paper will be taken up by the house postoffice committee Mon- day at hearings on a bill by Repre- sentative Anthony, Republican, Kan sas. to limit the size of newspapers and periodicals. So many publishers and others affected asked to be heard that arrangements have been made to hold hearings in the largest room at the capital
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
HOmesteaders Rush
 for Arizona Land

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S.-Today wit messed a rush of Arizona people to file in the United States land office applications for homestead entries in various parts of the state. Included were the applications of Clay Will Williams, Taylor, Ariz.. for 160 acres Navajo county; John R. Shrode. Bon ita, for 320 acres in Graham county; John k. Shrode, Bonita, 320 acres also in Graham county and Ralph E. Hardy county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
5OOO
 CATTLE BRANDS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.-Closing today of the period of accepting brand registrations found 5000 livestock brands registered in the office of Ed ward w. Stephens, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board. A complete registration had been ef- fected. Twenty-one thousand brands were on the old books. Only 5OO0 are now recognized as being alive. It had been realized that thousands of brands had lapsed through death of owners or their departure from the state. About $3000 was collect ed in brand back taxes antedating 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Bootleg Cases Go Over Till February

GLOBE, Dec. 13.-Judge Sawtelle completed the work of the federal court in this city today and will leave tomorrow morning for Tucson, where he will resume court January IF. Court will reopen here the first Mon day in February. All cases against alleged violators of the war time pro- hibition act were continued to the February term to await the decision of the United States supreme court on the constitutionality of the war time prohibition act.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Arrest Secretary of the Communists
 for Syndicalism

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-John J. Ragsdale, alleged secretary of the Communist Labor party here. was ar rested late today in a raid by police which resulted in confiscation of a quantity of radical literature.
 Seizure of a card index, the police said, containing information concern ing nearly 1000 members of the Com, munist Labor party, and the Soviet Russian Workers of the Pacific" an other alleged radical organization. Ragsdale was charged with violating the state syndicalism law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
BUSINESS AS USUAL, C0ALFOR
 All NEEDING II AND FULL TRAIN
 SERVICE BY THURSDAY |S ORDER
Offer Good Farmer Thousand Acres in Armenia

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-A thou sand acres of the richest farming land in the historic Eupnrates cal ley in Turkish Armenia. has been offered to any American farmer who will cultivate it by modern American methods" and teach his neighbors how to do likewise on their adjoining properties, 1t was announced by the Near East Relief here today. Farmers in the valley have pooled parcels of their land in one big tract, which they have agreed to turn over to the new conner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Villa Asks S1O,OO0
 for American, But Lets Englishman Go

EAGLE PASS, Dec. 13.-American and Mexican officials on the border here tonight said no additional in formation has been received regard. ing the captureby Villistas of Fred G. Hugo, American citizen, who is re- ported held by the rebels for $1O,000 ransom. Hugo is manager of the J. M. Dobies ranch near Muzquiz, Goa huila.
 The Villistas are understood to have demanded the ransom money be left at Pino Solo, 12O miles from Mug quiz. R. B. Dawson, a British sub ject,. also captured by Villa, was re- ported released later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Chicago Regional Directors Relax Restrictions on
 Use of Fuel PRIORITIESLlST
 IS THING OF PAST Mines in Central Western Region Show Rapid Return to Production

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-5usiness as usual, delivery of coal to anyone in need of it, and partial resumption of curtailed passenger service were the substance of orders announced today by fuel and railroad officials, effective at 12:o1 a. m. Monday. Full passenger service was ordered for Thursday.
 The regional fuel and rail directors in Chicago today first withdrew re- strictions on heat, light and power consumption, then swept away the priorities list, and lastly, announced that consumers in the first five of the priority classifications could obtain at once all coal held for them by the railroads. Others must abide by the application system of weekly sup plies,
 Reports today to the central west Aern regional railroad director showed miners working in 55 out of IA ship ping mines in Illinois; 99 out of 112 in IF rdiana and @ out os E9 ir Town. The figures were well above yester- days reports.
 Dr. +. c. Honnold, secretary of the Illinois Coal Operators association, said his reports showed about 40 per cent of the Illinois miners at work, although production was below that ratio.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
EsthOnian Force
 Beats BOlsheviki

LONDON, Dec. 1S-Esthonian and Bolshevik communications received today report severe fighting on the Narva front. the Esthonians claim ing heavy attacks have been beaten off
 ''Bolshevik attacking in close formation" the Esthonian communic, ation says, were moved down in front of our barbed wire"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
LISTS SLATE TEACHERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.-J. E. Cass, state superintendent of public instruction today issued a teachers directory containing the names of all teachers employed in the state, their salaries, length of service and other facts pertaining to their records. The directory contains numerous tables showing comparisons as to pupils, teachers and salaries in various years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Johnson Announces
 Personal Campaign

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 13.- Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali fornia announced formally tonight that he would be candidate for the Republican nomination for the pres. idency. The senator said he would make a personal campaign in every state, explaining that he did not in tend to have his candidacy determin- ed by politicians in convention"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
GETS IA YEARS

OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 1S.-James McHugo, convicted of criminal syn dicalism, was sentenced today to serve from one to IA years in San Quentin penitentiary. This is the first conviction under the state criminal syndicalism law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
REBELS SURRENDER

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. 13.-Sur- render of 400 rebels in the state of Oaxaca and 300 in the state of Puebla to General Pablo Gonzalez. Carranza commander, is reported in official messages received today by Meade Fierro. Mexican consul at Galveston.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
GREAT LINERS COLLIDE

HALIFAX. N. S.. Dec. 1S.-Recitals of passengers on the Cunard liner Car mania. which arrived today after be- ing in collision with the American freighter Maryland Wednesday eve ming off Cape Race. indicate that a marine disaster of serious order was barely averted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
INJURED FLYER DIES

LONDON, Dec. 13. Lieutenant Bradley, who was injured in the air plane accident near Caterham, Sur rey. Thursday, died today. Lieuten' ant Bradley was pilot of the machine which became manageable when when about to land after trip from Paris. George F. Rand, president of the Marine National bank of Buffalo N V, was killed in the accident,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
D'AnnunziO Agrees to Leave Plume to
 the Italian Army

PRIEST, Dec. 13.-It is announced unofficially that an agreement be. tween Gabrielle dAnnunzio and the Italian government has been reached D'Annunzio. it is stated, will leave Plume immediately as we'll as his troops, who will be replaced by reg ulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
ARREST MEXICAN COLONEL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Colonel Augustin Ceballos. former commander of the S9rd Mexican cavalry. was re- arrested by federal agents here today as fugitive from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for week ending December 10, Engineer and Mining Journal quotation, 17.e79.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
WEATHER

For Arizona: Sunday, fair, colder; Mondav, fair.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
"R0MAN PAGEANT,
"WHIRL" FEATURE

One OF the features OF "The Merry
Whirl OF 1919" for the benent OF the
chlldren's ward OF the Delaware Hos
pltal, the week OF November 10, will
be the Roman Pageant" Many prom
nent Wilmingtonians Will take part.
Among the members Of the cast is the
character Venus. To obtain a suitable
and popular auburn-haired young wO-
man for this part. contest is being
held.
The cast Is as follows:
mperor-Colonel George A. Elliott.
Empress-Mrs. Frederick William
Curtis.
Senators-Richard Reese, Peter r.
Wright. Mayor William G. Taylor, DR..
James r. L. Holmes, DR.. w. G. Kohler,
Edward Bringhurst, 3rd. Peter Blatz,
Roman Ladies-Mrs. George A. Elliott,
Mrs. Philip Marquand. Mrs. E. NJ. Har-
rington, Miss Mary Bringhurst, Mrs.
John Bancroft.
Vestal Virgins-Mrs. ClarsOn TAYLOR.
Miss Henryette L. Stadelman, Miss
Blanche Swayne. Miss Julia Johnson,
Mrs F. B. German, Mrs. Conkln.
Juno-Mrs. Philip J. Carpenter
Minerva-Nirs. J. Chester Gibson.
Venus ITO be voted fOr).
Roman SoTdiers-Arthur Rodenhiser.
Roger Elderkln, Edward Mcdaniel.