davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
SCAvENGER BUSINESS BIGGEST CITY ASSET
 IN MONTHLY REVENUE

Total collections of the office of the city marshal, according to the report of J. A. Kempton, marshal, to the city council for the month of May just closed, amounted to S1S57.65. The largest single item of the report is that of scayenger service, for which S550.25 was collected. For general licenses $132 was collected, and for dog licenses the city realized SPA. The police court in fines realized the city SPAS, while house and jail rent to- tailed $1S5. Two dances at the city park netted S2O. Interest on the city funds for the month included in the re- port was $19.S2.
 Each month Marshal Kempton makes collections in almost this fig ure. One of the remarkable features of his office has been the manner in which he has increased the general taxes for occupations in the city. A new system has been installed where by merchants subject to the tax de- clare their own earnings. By this system it has been possible to give better service to the merchants and to realize larger taxes. According to the marshal he has had an increasing income for the. city oyer the past ten months or more,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
MISS REESE BRIDE OF
 CLYDE E. GARRISON

Miss Vesilla Reese. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Reese of this city, and Clyde Erskine Clarkson of Des Moines, Iowa, were married in Jones' boro, Arkansas, Saturday, May 18th. The ceremony was performed by Dr. H. N. Barber of the Presbyterian church of that city. MT. Clarkson is a member of the Sigma Chi frater- nity and formerly attended the Uni versity of Arizona, where he met Miss Reese who was also a student there. The young couple have many friends here and at the University to wish them happiness. They will re- side in Arkansas for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
LEAGUE FOES DENOUNCED

DIES MONIES. Ia., June 2.-Denun- citation of the attitude of certain sen ators" concerning the league of na- tlons covenant, during which the names of Senators Borah of Idaho aud Lodge of Massachusetts were mention ed, and a prediction that there will be another world war within 20 years If the covenant is not adopted, were made at state peace rallies here to- night under auspices of the National League to Enforce Peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
.'QUIEN SABE' LOCKED
 UP AS OFFICER BROWN
 MAKES MAIDEN PINCH
An old song with rhyth and pep

An old song with rhyth and pep runs:
 "They sing about the lawyer ant his maiden case,
 ''They sing about the maider's powdered face-''
 But, no one ever sings the story of the cops maiden arrest, says F. c. Brown, who was appointed traffic officer last week, and who maid his maiden pull" on Sun day evening.
 On the other hand, the fellows on the force kid" him, says Brown.
 Officer Brown encountered a Mexican on the street Sunday evening.
 Whats your name?" inquired the officer.
 ''Quien Sabe," said the Mexican.
 All right, Quien Sabe, come on with me" said the officer.
 At the city lookup Brown book ed the Mexican as either drunk or crazy. The docket read, "Quien Sabe, drunk or crazy, ar Srested on Main street near post office"
 Yesterday the Mexican was still out of his head Examination dis closed he smoked maEihauna, the Mexican opium. He will get well, said the doctor. Brown, however, has not recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03

general war was to be waged against leaders of society as society is now organized, was the only clue reported discovered at an early hour this morn ing. Coming on the heels of the na- tion-wide May day plot secret service officials could not interpret explosion following explosion as an organized outburst without much doubt planned by the same group of radicals as had engineered the outrages perpetrated last month
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
SECOND NATIONAL BOMB PLOT BY REDS
CContinued from Page one)

(Continued instances innocent pedestrians injured less riously
 Whether the explosions of the bomb planted in the lower portion of Attorney General Pamers residence tended the first of the series of explosions whether had been timed to at approxmaty the instant the others but exploded prematurey could be decided early today by agents of the department of justice and police of the cuprits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-03
LEAGUE IS ATTACKED
 BY HIRAM JOHNSON
(Continued from Pars Onep

IContlnued rom PaCs Onel had written the blackest page in all our history" by approving the trans fer of Shantung to Japan; and that in the background of the whole peace negotiations lurked the sinister influ- ence of the Anglo-Japanese offensive and defensive alliance.
 The California senator's resolution asking for the complete text of the peace treaty probably will come up Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
WILSON'S RED CROSS PROCLAMATION.

AS president the United States and president of the
American Red Cross recommend and urge generous re-
the End with of Red Cross Sunday and
patey closes November the 11h the first anniversary Of
the signing of the armistice
"Twenty million adults joined the Red Cross during
and to the for which the United States
engaged Our patriotism should stand the test of
well the test Of and it integenty patriotic
which the Red Cross of service
soldiers and sailors who look it for things and
ansference to the problems Of at home of the
once and methods which it acquired during the
the stress of the campaign laid for the Red Cross
seeks associate the people welfare work throughout the
land especially those communities where neither official
unofficial has been made for adequate public health
and social service
1T is in the spirit of democracy that the people should
undertake their welfare activities and the National Red
ing co-ordnapg influence place energies of
the organization behind all sound public health and welfare
agencies.
"The American purpose indefinite pro-
1ongaon of it's relief work abroad policy which would
unjust burden people and tend to
the sereiance Of the people relieved but there
work Of completion to be performed before the American Red
Cross honoraby withdraw from Europe The
the United States has imposed the Red Cross
responsibility abroad by authorizing the secretary of war to
transfer to the American Red Gross such surplus medical
Europe shall not be required by the army used by
the Red Cross relieve the distress which certain
countries of Europe result of the
finance these operations to conclude work which
begun during the and out comparatively
expensive constructive plans for assisting peoples
Europe develop their welfare organization
lean Red Cross requires in addition membership fees
of money small in comparison with the gifts pouring
treasury by our generous people during the war;
Both the greater enduring domestic program and the
lesser temporary foreign of the Red Cross deserve
membership will exceed rather than fall below its impressive
Warmembershlp WOODROW WILSON,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
STORY OF WILDERNESS,

Forest Rivals" the picture which
comes to the Elko theatre tonight, is
another story of the wilderness.
Arthur Ashley are co-stars. Here is
anothe rstory Of the wilderness.
Alive with tense scenes The prime
val passions of two backwoods lovers
of the one girl wonderfully visua-
lized! The story tells of the at
tempts of two French Canadian liqu-
or smugglers to marry the one girl,
and her romance. with a young en-
gineer. The story is filled with thrill
ing action and delightful romance.
Other attractions at the Elko to-
night are Harold Lloyd comedy en-
titled Look Out Below" and an edu-
cational film.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
NEWSOFTHE
THE AT S
GRAND TONIGHT.

Marguerite Clark, the Paramount
comedienne is the star in "Still
Waters story Of circus and canal
boat life, written especially for Miss
Clark, by Edith Barnard Delano.
This charming photoplay will be pre-
sented at the Grand theatre tonight.
Miss Clark is delightful little girl
living on a r"nal boat with a stern
old grandf" liter, who forbids her to
have anv+'i~o to do with the outside
world. Fretting under the restraint,
she skips away from the boat and
roots vonng doctor-the first man
that she has really been brought into
contact with.
Then a circus comes to the town,
alo" es'de Of which the canal boat is
mc"red Carried away by the gla-
mo''r Of the show and angered by the
apparent duplicity Of her lover. the
girl rr"s awav AVID joins the circus.
Her de'iehtful little romance comes
to a sudden end. and she finds her.
self the object Of the rinpmaster's ~
conceived attentions. She is ulti-
mately saved and finds love-
That is the bare outline of the plot
which abounds in delightful romance
and quaint comedy. There is an ele-
ment of mystery in the identity of a
circus rider whose place the. little
Nesta takes when she suddenly faints
In the middle of performance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
MITCHELL LEWIS SATURDAY.

Jacques of the Silver North, I"
Mitchell Lewis latest Select picture,
which will be seen tomorrow at the
Rex theatre is delightfully."- human
picture Of the people of the North
west. 1t is the story Of Jacques La
Rouge, Canuck trapper, whose de-
votion to Memory Baird is like that
of dog to it's master. He worships
her and he sacrifices everything for
her happiness. Among those seen in
the cast are FRITZ Brunette, Muir
dock MacQuarrie, James Gordon and
Capt. G.. A. Van Auker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31

full Zane Grey story And it is the
true, wholesome, honest love of per-
sons who have been reared in the
great out-of-doOrs! There is not a
scene, sub-title-not even a flash
to detract by the smallest measure
from the clean, pure atmosphere of
the pictures
Fox Sunshine comedy will also
be shown, THE Son of Hun"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31

wherever shown. 1t will appear in
the Elko theatre tomorrow and Sun
day. Marion Davies has the chief
role, that of a. girl who lives under
the influence Of an evil planet. There
are numerous dramatic scene s ,~au Of
which grip and hold the interest "a
by a SPELL The picture is distinctly:
worth while. III
The Elko orchestra will play at
each evening performance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
NO BOTHER At ALL,

The Observer wonder why
women cover their ears with, their
hair? It's not only unbecoming but
it impairs their hearing.
The Cynic-That doesn't troub BILE
'em. Women don't listen. They
talk. Men listen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
AT,:r4E FOUNTAIN j'

"What will; you haye?'',. r. =.
Well, it's between seasons. i
don't know whether to take some
thing hot or something cold" >,::f
Suppose we compromise by hav-
ing ice cream with hot chocolate
poured over it. "-Louisvil,e Courier
Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
REX Sunday

THE Man. Who Stayed at Home"
the Screen Classics, Inc, production
Of the famous stage play which ran
four years in London and two years
in New York, will be the feature at
all-star cast Of renowned players.
ALTAR cast Of renowned players.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
A THRILLING PHOTOpLAY.

The big Paramount-Artcraft spe-
cial, "The Dark STAR" based upon
Robert w. Chambers famous novel
of the same name, is thrilling pho
toplay and has scored a decided hit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
William Farnum never has ap-

William Farnum never has ap-
peared in screen production that
was not strong in love interest.
= "Riders Of the Purple Sage" last
time tonight at the Rex, not an ex-
ception. It is the love theme that
makes the story-the slow burning
love Of Lassiter for Jane Withersteen
the girl who was so rich in worldly
goods and so poor in friendships-
the wild youthful love of Venters for
Mile Erne-and, perhaps best of all,
the love of Shefford forthe girl he had
never seen but whom he was to rec
ognize eventually as 1.-THE Sage
Lily"
The fire of love leaps from nearly
every foot of film of both this power
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
COLD CONFRONT.

f"Are you lawyer?" asked the
wrathy visitor.
q lam, sir. What can I do for
yenw ::
:"1'm: in the, grocery business. A
woman called me a pro6teer. Is that
.3,,uoord aoo4;onohlo2 -, Y =
4 : ct certainly: is-if she can prove
IT. %---Birningham Age-Herald gs 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-31
.Possl.BLY

8 ut may have to be tried$out at
'fs %wh.t, ?" s: t(s*t j.:
"1n the interests Of economy some
Of us men may have. to-, wear our
straw hats all winter" e.
The sun., 1919-09-30

eight hour week during tho winter
months The Shipping Board ruled that
pending the labor conference at Wash
ington on October 6 there was to be no
change made In the present status of
hours and wages for shipyard workers
Through the Metals Trades Council.
which takes In most OF the workers, the
walkout VIII be evolved to defy the rul-
Ing.
The men claim that their demands
would have been granted by the owners
had II not been for the interference and
encouragement given by the Shipping
Board. An of the union leaders ~ere
emphatic in stating that II the demands
Of the men were not granted a strike
would result Many Of the large ship
building concerns on Staten Island said
that they expected n walkout and pre-
dicted the strike would affect more than
10 1000 workers and cause them to shut
Gown the yards
The Introduction OF the forty-four
hour week for employees OF the navy
yard was started yesterday, where some
1000 men are employed
The sun., 1919-09-30
LABOR ALLIANCE
REPLIES TO GARY
Says Clayton Act Recognizes
Justice of Unions.

The American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, an organization within the
American Federation OF Labor. OF which
Samuel Gompers Is president and such
labor leaders as Warren S. Stone and
Frank Morrison are officers, issued q
statement last night concerning the steel
ctrike, IN which the right OF collective
bargaining and the right OF workmen to
form labor unions are upheld and In
which exception is taken to recent utter
ances OF Ebert H Gary chairman OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
The alliance points out that the Clay
ton act recognized the Justice OF trade
unions and collective bargaining. and
that the National War Labor Board was
organized and functioned in obedience
to the principle that collective bargaining
l. he proper method OF dealing between
employer and employees.
The President of the United States"
says the statement, approved that prin-
ciple, and It was followed by the Ma
tional War Labor Board until Its career
came to an end Collective bargaining
u possible only where labor Is organ
lied Therefore the National War Labor
Board always insisted upon the unQuan-
fed right OF labor to organize. That
was the A 3 c OF its whole code"
The statement says that the alliance
presumes that by moral principle" Mr..
Gary means recognition OF the union
and concludes therefore that Mr.. Gary
considers It immoral TO recognize and
deal with employees organized in unions.
The alliance points out that the Gov
ernments of the United States, Great
Britain and France do mot consider 1t
immoral to recognize and deal with
labor unions, and that the Peace Con-
gress did not consider IL immoral" TO
deal with labor unions
The sun., 1919-09-30
STRIKERS TAKE NEW
. JOBS IN YOUNGSTOWN
High Tension of First Week
of Wolkout Missing.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 29.-With the
opening OF the second week of the steel
strike In Johnstown the high tension ap-
parent during the frst week was absent
and there was evident In and about the
Labor Temple more or less unrest among
many OF the strikers, although Chief Or
ganizer T. J. Colby stated that every
thing was quiet and progressing salts
factorily. Hundreds OF the strikers are
seeking jobs and large number of
them have taken jobs with contractors
On street and other work, working for
less wages than they received at the
steel mills before the strike. Failure Of
the railroads to enter into the strike APP
parently has had a dampening effect on
the effort to close down the Lorain Steel
Company
Organizer Dominick Gilotte is respon-
sible to-day for the statement that the
miners who struck in nineteen different
independent mines had been sent back
to work 10 produce house coal He as
serted that the operators had agreed to
recognize them as union men
Organizer Conboy stated that the
miners who had struck at independent
mines did not do SO in sympathy with
the steel workers
''They have been clamoring to strike
for several months" he said, and 1t
was all could do three months ago to
keep them from going out. They threat
ened to send me out Of here in a wooden
box II I did not let them strike"
The sun., 1919-09-30

sympathetic strike have had no re-
rponse. All operations to-day were up
20 normal and production showed some
increase
With the exception OF the shops OF the
Birmingham Southern Railroad, sub
r'diary of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company, and at the plant OF
the Semet-Solvay By-Produots Company
the strike is hardly felt any more. The
local machinists' union will hold meet
ing tomorrow night, and indications
point 70 internal troubles A Joint meet
ing Of several locals of the district last
week resulted In a row.
Labor leaders here say that the steel
strike will be continued and that no one
In this section can call the strike of.
Such orders must come from Fitzpatrick
or Foster. Steel officials say the strike
- about over here and all alarm is now
abated- Semi-offioial statements indicate
plenty Of orders IN hand or coming In
to keep the plants In this district busy
for many months TO come and labor ex-
poets steady occupation through the en-
tire winter at least
The sun., 1919-09-30
100, 900 SHIPYARD
MEN MAY STRIKE
To Walk Out in This District
Tomorrow If Demands Fail.

More than 10000 sfipyard workers
are scheduled to strike tomorrow If
their demands for g forty-four hour
week and a 25 per cent wage increase
are not granted by the shipyards In the
metropolitan district and vicinity. The
carpenters and joiners, mechanics. ma
chinists and pipe ntters are chiefly con-
cerned In the threatened walk out. and
the employers admitted last night that
II the men left II would result in q sus-
pension of work In all the yards. The
last word from the owners in response
to the demands Of the men Is to be
forthcoming tomorrow.
Several OF the union leaders said that
II the strike develops the blame for IT
VIII be laid at the door of the Shipping
Board, which is alleged to have promul-
calling for the resumption OF the forty
The sun., 1919-09-30
CUNARD LINE CERTAIN
OF THE LMPERATOR
Three Other German Ships
Also Are Counted On,

sir Ashley Sparks. head Of the Cunard
Line In America, said yesterday with
an air OF finality that the former Ham
oLrg-American Line steamship Impera-
tor eventually would be running in the
Cunard service. The line was not con-
ce-aed In the temporary hitch that pre-
vented It from taking possession of the
lmperstor yesterday, az originally was
designed The question was one OF a
diplomatic nature between the Govern
ment OF the United States and that OF
Sr~st Britain. he said
Sir Ashley remarked that three other
FORMER Hamburg American liners. the
kaiserin AugnEte Victoria, the Graf
Waloersee and the Cleveland, now called
the Mobile. also would come to the Gu
nArd Line. The local office OF the Ship
ping Board had nothing TO add TO it's
previous announcements that II had
taken possession OF the Imperator at the
request OF the Government. Shipping
men. British and American. were In
etirec 70 attribute the trouble 70 the
ALLEGATION 10 Great Britain OF twelve
tank steamships owned by American
capital and thai TIE 6EttiAh hnaE would
The sun., 1919-09-30
ALLEGHENY VALLEY
MILLS ARE RESUMING
Workmen Returning to Jobs
IN Increased Numbers.

BRAcKErRrDcE, Pa, Sept. 2e.-Striking
steel workers In the Allegheny Valley
are losing ground. according to officials
OF the Allegheny Steel Company and the
West Penn Steel Company plants.
where the man power was increased no.
ticeably tonight by the return of add
tional workers and the appearance Of
applicants for jobs left vacant by for
elgn speaking employees At the West
Penn mills the sheet department started
its night shift with an added personnel
and the same department in the Al
legheny Steel plant was operating prac-
ucaliy upon a normal basis il was said.
New Kensington continues to be the
only point in the lower Allegheny VAL
ley where not a steel mill wheel IL turn
ing. No effort is being mads to operate
the plants of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company there. There n no
change at the plants of the Penn Iron
and Steel Company In Tarentum and
the Brae Burn Steel Company in Brae
Burn. Both plants are operating az
usual
The sun., 1919-09-30
YOUNGSTOWN MILL
HANDS RETURNING
Wheels Begin to Turn Again
"a Mahoning Valley.
Special Despatch 10 TEE Sun.

YouNGsrowN, Ohio. Sept 2s.-Minor
operations were carried on to-day at the
Ohio Works and the Union Works OF the
Carnegie Steel Company, making the
FIRST resumption OF the steel industry In
the MahoninG Valley since the strike
started a week ago to-day. To protect
the workers special guards were placed
on duty. Schedules will be gradually
increased. ID was stated
About 100 foreigners who applied for
work at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company were informed II was useless
tc resume operations unless a larger
number reported.
Corporations and employees are still
marking time. Men entered the Ohio
works in groups of from ten to fifteen
but no attempt was made TO modest
them. Police Chief Watkins personally
assumed charge OF the patrols guarding
the mill entrances and the workmen
were given every assurance of support
Practically the entire police force was
on duty In the vicinity OF the Carnegie
Steel Company works
Jasper Long. colored, was badly
beaten to-day after leaving the Carnegie
Steel Company by strikers
The sun., 1919-09-30
SHIPWORKERS WILL
HOLD UP ACTION
No Step to Be Thken Until
After October s.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Although no
definite statement was Forthcoming fol-
lowing an all day conference here to-
day OF the executives Of fifteen interna-
tional unions having members In the
shlpbuilding industry, the CONSENSUS ex-
pressed was that the workers would take
no drastic action to enforce their de-
mands for repeal of the prohibitory
wage increase order until after the In
Wilson for October 6.
The meeting to-day was preliminary to
a conference tomorrow between repre-
scntatives OF the shipyard employees and
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
welt and Dipector-General AcKerson of
rhe Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
workers discussed the demands which
will be made and appointed a commit
tee of seven to confer with the Govern
ment officials James O'ConneIl, presi-
dent of the metal trade department Of
the American Federation Of Labor, who
presided, said that all plans discussed
were contingent on the outcome Of to-
morrow's conference.
The wage increase order to which the
workers. object was promulgated recently
by the Navy Department and the Ship
ping Board. and provides specifically
that no wage increase after October 1,
the Date OF the expiration OF the exist
ing Macy award. shall be permitted In
navy yards or In yards constructing ton
mage for the Government The Navy
Department and Shipping Board hold
that wage increases would advance liv-
ing costs and would result In no benefit
TO the workers in the long run.
.Shipyard workers on the Pacific coast
are threatening to strike october i un-
less the order Is cancelleb SO that an
agreement with the builders for an adj
vance of 60 cents a day can be put into
effect A strike on the Pacific coast
would eventually affect building on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts
Labor representatives on the Shipping
Adjustment Board from the great lakes
region also participated In to-day's dis
cussion- Negotiations with great lake
ship owners Dor wages and hours such
as those embodied In the Pacific coast
agreement were suspended Friday
awaiting the outcome OF to-morTow's
conference