davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26
Cabinet Women to See Game.

Mrs. Daniels and N1rs. Franklin X.
Roosevelt are among the seat holders
who will entertain parties for the foot
ball game at the Central High school
stadium 1t O'Clock Thanh &giving
day to decide the foot ball champion
ship of the Atlantic fleet and eastern
training station OF the United States
Navy. Others entertaining are Admiral
Thomas Washington, Admiral Coontz,
Admiral Taylor and Admiral Capps.
Brig. Gen. w. c. Neville of the Marine
Corps will entertain IL party of
friends. The diplomatic corps will be
we'll represented, special
reservations having been made by
representatives of the Russian, Jap
anese, Danish and Serbian eHbaS SicS.
The War Department has made reser-
atoms for a large number of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

and their families. and reservations
have been made by nearly all of the
senators and representatives. among
them Senators Penrose and Truman II.
Newberry. Special seats have been
reserved for the boys from Naval
Hospital and the Walter Reed Hos
pital. District Commit ssioner Louis
Brownlow, Maj. Il. w. Pullman. chief
o: police; L. l.. Thurston. superin
tendent OF schools, ard many other
District officials will attend in per-
son.
The contestants are the L. S. s.
Pennsylvania and the Hampton Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

T. wirgman. was united in marriage
to Mr.. Alfred Gilbert Masters of De-
troit. The ceremony was performed
at the HON. of the brides parents,
No. IA Williams lane, Chevy Chase.
Md, the Rev. II. II. u. Sterrett. rector
of All Souls Memorial Church, Off
ciating.
The bride wore a white satin gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Naval Training Station. the latter
having played two exciting tie games
and won out at fifth period ordered
to break the second tie with Newport.
A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized Monday evening at o'clock.
when Mis- Edith Martell Wirgman,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Lavender are es-
tablished for the winter at 1926 Bilt-
more street, where they are ut home
to their friends. Before coming to
Washington, DR.. Lavender was COM
mandant of the public health station
on Staten Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

ceremony will follow Mr.. Derby and
his bride will go to Dorchester,
Mass, at the conclusion of their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. a. J. Derby Of Dor
chester. Mass. mother of the bride
groom, is here for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hubby returned
to their home in New York today, after
spending the week end with Mrs. Hub
by's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Francis Adams. MIR. and Mrs. Hubby
made the trip both ways by motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

with tulle drapery and veil. with
orange blossoms worn at her grand
CONTINUED ON Ninth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

The marriage of Miss PAMELA EIiz-
abeth Bayne and Lieut.. Commander
Robert Stanley Robertson, q. S. N, re-
tired, took place at St. Margaret's
Church yesterday afternoon at 4:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-26

Miss Cora Barry has gone to New
York. where she will be the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Islchard
Barry, for week, and will attend the
Army and Navy game Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
Who is ArizOna's
 Adiutant General

PHOENIX. July 17.--Suit was filed to- day in the superior court by Charles w. Harris against Walter F. Ingalls,. the former laying claim to the position of ad- jutant general and the latter being Gov ernor Campbell's appointee to the post.
 According to Assistant Attorney Gen eral Whitney. repeated requests of Harris and Ingalls, for the institution of pro- ceedings to test the law and have 1t de- termined finally who is the duly quali- fled adjutant general of the state.
 Since the first of the year. when Gov ernor Campbell refused to recognize Har- ris as Rdjutant general. the plaintiff in the new suit has been the center of a storm raging about his office. The trou- ble recently eliminated in the courts refusing him an injunction to prevent the governor interfering with the military department and in the governoTs ap pointment of Captain Ingalls,. late of the 15sth Regiment. to the post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

NEW YORK, July 17-James P. Holland. president of the New York State Federation of Labor, testifying today before the joint legislative com mittee Investigating radical and sedi- tious activities in this state, declared that the l. w, W. had organized many thousands of workers throughout the country on a platform which included in its plans one calling for the destruc- tion of the American government. The most powerful of the radical organi- zatiOns, MT. Holland asserted, was the Amalgamated Garment Workers of America with membership which he estimated at 10000.
 AS an evidence of the wide sweeping plans of the I. w. w. letters were read into the testimony in which I. w. w. leaders urged European and South American workers to join in a scheme for an international revolutionary in dustrial union" One of the most am- bilious projects was the organization of the marine workers of the two
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
AR|z. EXHIBITS
 AT |NT'L FARM
 CONGRESSk. U.

l. PHOENIX. July 17.-That Arizona is one of the four best advertised states in the Union. and that her opportunity to make telling showing and bring herself many settlers of the best type lies in the International Farm Congress and Land Products fin Kansas City September 25 to October 10. was the statement made today by Andrew Kimball, Arizona repre- sentative of the congress.
 The exhibition at Kansas City in the lcenter of the biggest farming section of the country. will be attended by at least 50.000 hard-heaced practical farmers, many of whom are interested in Ari- zona." said Kimball
 Malcolm Frazer of Tucson will be the commissioner in charge! Of the Arizona exhibit. Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. is help ing. and am making tour of the state to stir interest in this great opportunity to advertise Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

Americas and the maritime European countries into "One Big Union"
 The most fruitful field found by the radicals in this country, according to MT. Holland, has been the garment industry, the second greatest indus try in the United States. Asked what were the principles formed by the I. w. w. among the garment workers, MT. Holland replied:
 They don't believe in government. They preach that behind closed doors now and some of them preach 1t out of doors."
 The witness was then asked if 1t ever had been brought to his attention that the Amalgamated Garment Work CTS favored soviet form of govern ment.
 Tt has not only been brought to my attention, but it has been rammed down my throat" replied MT. Holland. "But the majority of the working men and working women are Ameri- cans first and not soviets, as some would have us believe"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
140 Game Schedule
 Baseball Adopted

NEW YORK, July 1.-The reten- ton of the 40 game schedule. an- nounced at the beginning of the sea son. was decided upon at meeting of the National League in this city today. Several club owners recently suggested lengthening the playing season to 154 games as in past years.
 If the American League takes a similar action the division of the play CTS pool next October will be as fol- lows 75 per cent of the pool to be di- vided. 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers with the re- maining 25 per cent of the pool di- vided among the players of the sec ond and third teams of the two leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
CONTRACTSFOR FLORENCE DAM
 ARE APPROVED

PHOENIX. July 1.-The contracts for the land under the proposed Florence di- version dam project have been approved by the secretary Of the interior. accord ing to advices received here today by Judge Otis T.. Vaughn of Florence. A representative of the department now is on his way to Arizona to have the con tracts signed 1t was said.
 Following n ten day conference m Los Angeles last April the ranchers under the project reached an agreement and imme- diately steps were taken to obtain the approval of the interior department. Aft CT the signing of the contracts an early commencement of the work on the GiIa river dam is expected as the plans are ready for an immediate start.
 Under the project the white settlers will have 27.O0O acres for cultivation and the Indians 35. 900 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

bell, former Gov. George W. P. Hunt and President Wilson, asking for relief from the situation. She said the other women had signed each telegram with her. Her message to President Will son asked that he send help 'before we have another Ludlow, Col
 The women with her were Miss Miss Rice. Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Manross and two or three others. Mrs. Mckay said she had received telegrams from both Governor Campbell and MT. Hunt and later letter from Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the president, acknowledging receipt of the telegram ''or something to that effect Mrs. Mckay said she did not know much about organizations with which her husband had been affiliated. She admitted on one occasion paid his dues. She said she had heard several of the strike leaders speak, including {, Embree, Thompson, Clark and Webb, and did not recall their having said anything that she objected to. She also said under cross-examination that she had gone to the Philadelphia hotel to see Embree and that she told him, "I am with you," referring to the strike.
 Many of the witness answers' were indirect, while on many points her memory appeared to fail her. She re- fused to give estimates of distance or time, but said she walked alongside the line of men being taken from Bisbee to the Warren ball park be- Gore their deportation @and 1t seemed like 30 miles to me- Her brother-in- law and nephew were in the line of deportees, opposite where she walked, she said. A man had gone up to them and touched them, saying you boys are not goin.' At this point she be- came highly excited
 ''I called the gunmen dirty CUTS and told them to take their hands off the boys, and I told the boys to be men and stay in line,' She also said she had given her nephew money before he was deported.
 Guy Roberts also testified, but add ed little of interest.
 The Hodson case then was announc- ed to be complete for the time being, at least.
 J. P. Chase. Mrs. Mckay and Don- mic Catero testified against Sam Frankenberg, stating that they had seen him armed on the morning of the deportation. Larry William of Butte. Mont, was the next witness, and also testified to having seen Frankenberg armed. standing with others near the postoffice.
 This concluded evidence in the Frankenberg case, which was contin- ued for argument later, and the Ben- ton case was taken up. Only two wit nesses testified when the case was continued on motion of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
DRINK BEERAN
 HELP MEXICAN
 SCH' 1 TEACHERS

MORALES. Ariz., July 17.-SpeciaI per mission has been granted the municipal ity of Magdalena, a short distance south Of here. to sell one carload of beer next Sunday. The permission came from Gov. P. Elias Gales of the state of Sonora. Mexico. and the proceeds of the sale are to be used to back past due salaries of teachers fin the Magdalena schools.
 Residents of Nogales. Sonora. are plan ming a special excursion train to be run to Magdalena Sunday. The local immi- grafton officials have received number of requests from Americans for permis- sion to enter Mexico Saturday and re- main over the weekend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
Labor Head Iesffies That 4 w. W's Platform
 Calls fOr Destruction Of American Gover11n1er1t
DRAF I
 DRASTIC BILLS
 INHOUSEF|GHT

WASHINGTON, July 17-Prohibi
 tion forces voted down in the house today every attempt to eliminate dras-
 tic provisions of the general enforce ment bill, and while in full and abso
 lute control shut off debate at the
 word of their leader, despite the vio
 lent protest Of the minority.
 When they had raced through the war time enforcement portion of the three-part bill and got into the con. stitutional prohibition measure proper there were only 6S members on the floor and so much confusion that a speaker could not make himself heard. It was o'clock tonight when the long bill to take care of a situation that ed and members then had gone home. after declaring there was no good reason for trying to force through a bil Ito take care ia situation that would not arise until January.
 Before the house got into a snarl. however, the prohibition faction had fought off every attack on their bill. An amendment to strike out the mini mum fine for those convicted of vfo- lating the war time act was fought over and defeated, 6S to 57. This was offered by Representative Reavis. Re publican, Nebraska, prohibition member of the judiciary committee.
 Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee, and patron of the bill, pre- sented an amendment which was adopted without debate and which made the measure a bit more drastic in that 1t added the word "manufac- ture' to the many things a man may not do with liquor in his office or home.
 For brief moment late in the day the minority-described by the prohi- bitionists as the "wets'-swung into power, only to be: thrown out by a demand for tellers, which meant an accurate count on vote to amend the Dill so that person charged with vio- lating hquir selling injunction might demand and obtain a trial by jury.
 This motion, offered by Representa- tive Gard. Democrat, Ohio, and warmly supported by former Speaker Clark, had provoked an hours debate which was bitter at times, when the house put on the 'lid' and started to vote. There was noisy shout from the ayes, who appeared to have won. In- stantly there was a demand for a di- vision and after members had been counted, the result was announced ayes, 70; nays, 66.
 The victory was not expected. even by the "wets' and they realized they could not have won except for the other side. While the house was large number of absentees on the marching through the center aisle to be counted after demand for tellers had been made. distress calls were sent out for prohibition members who came piling in in sufficient numbers to beat the jury trial amendment by two votes-7S to 76.
 After drumming up a quorum the house took the constitutional prohibi- ton enforcement bill set dowr as part two of the measures, and defeated, n to S5, an amendment by Representa-. tive Igoe, Democrat, Missouri. elimi- hating the. definition of intoxicants. This was precisely what was done the other day to the war time act, and was In accord with expectations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
MT. FRE|GHT
 RETESREV|SE UP

PHOENIX. July TIA conference of state commissioners and representatives of commercial bodies of the inter mountain states is being arranged for about August l. according to a statement by Corporation Commissioner A. F. Jones today. The conference. it Is expected. will prepare a petition in the matter Of graded freight rates and attempt to have the Interstate Commerce Commission set a date for a hearing.
 Graded freight rates to the inter- mountain states. based on mileage on A zone principal similar to the effect in the east is the ultimate object of the movement. which. said Commissioner Jones. has been under way for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

"That Mckay woman is an [.
 W. w. and and ex-convict, rein
 forced by the Mckay woman's tes-
 timony, that she called certain
 Bisbee citizens 'dirty curs," and
 told the I. w. w. chief, "l am
 with you, formed the inspiring
 array of witnesses that the coun-
 ty attorney started his prosecu-
 tions of 6lsbee citizens in yester-
 days deportation hearings.
 The old familiar statement
 again made It's appearance yes
 terday as usual, when "prlncipaf
 witnesses" failed to appear. The
 case in which they were going to
 be of service to the county attor-
 ney was then of necessity post
 poned until later date. Delays,
 postponements and failure of
 witnesses to appear for the pros
 ecution, are the chief features Of
 the trials for the last week.
 Judge Jacks announced last
 evening that the arrests of the de-
 fendants complained against In
 the blanket complaint issued by
 the county attorney naming over
 250 more Bisbee citizens, would be
 made Monday and Tuesday. The
 Judge will arrive In Bisbee Mon-
 day for the conveniences of those
 arrested Monday to Issue the bail
 bonds that Will be required.
 After having completed. the hearing of evidence in the cases of Capt. J. P. ,Iodson, rDpnager of tl.e sioFenc nk aneh of Nhe Hhsfps-D0dse cofpora- ton, and Sam lFrankenberg, Bisbee and partially completed that of Cass Benton, miner, in con- nection with the alleged Kidnapping of more than HOO alleged I. W. W. and their alleged sympathizers, from Bis bee, July 12, 1917, Judge w. c. Jacks adjourned court late today. The Ben- ton case was continued until such time as Robert N. French, county at torney, can produce what he said were his two most important wit nesses. who are now in Phoenix.
 A.. Navarette, Allie W. Howe and James H. Henderson are the defend ants, whose cases it is intended to take up Friday morning.
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay. member of the legislature from Gila county, and formerly one of the Cochise coun- ty representatives. was the chief wit ness of the day, both in the Hodson and Frankenberg cases. Mrs. J. F. Hoffman, who said her husband was one of the deportee, was a member of the I. W. W. also testified.
 Mrs. Mckay said she had seen Captain Hodson twice on the day of the deportation and both times he was with what she thought was a rifle, though not being versed in fire arms she 9tould not be certain. At one time when she saw him, witness testi- fled, Captazn HoCson was passing just as man strIck Mrs. Ralph s. Brown. Sh' said she asked Captain HOdson to do something to the man. "but he walked on aud didn't answer Mrs. Mckay said ehe left her home at z o'clock On the morning in question wit ha number of ofper women who had gathered at her r,Asidence and go- ing to The telegrafp.. office had sent telegrams uc9 Gov. Thomas E. Camp
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
IRIsH PREslpENr WELCOMED

SAN FRANCESCA, July 17.-Ea monn de Valera, president of the Irish republic" received an uproar. ous welcome upon his arrival here tonight to be the guest of honor at the national convention of the An. cient Order of Hibernians.
 A great siren heralded his approach to the ferry slip where a demonstrate i've throng roared him a greeting Mayor James Rolph welcomed the visitor on behalf of the municipality
 Progress through streets lined with sightseers was halted while a del. gation from the Ancient Order of Hibernians stopped the presidents car
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
FOREST FIRES ENDANeER
 TWO MONTANA TOWNS

MISSOULA, Mont, July 1.-Two western Montana towns. Alberton and St. Regis. are threatened with de, struction by forest fires which have famed beyond control and are re- ported to be menacing the towns on all sides. according to forest service officials here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
Old Timer
 Found Dead

PHOENIX, July 17.-W. G. Gates. an old time prospector and mining man of Arizona and the head Of the Cram Noun tain Mining company. was found dead two days ago under a mesquite bush be- tween Magazine Springs and Cram moun- tain. according to advices received here tonight Gates had been a resident of Arizona for more than 4O years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
PARIS MUNITIONS
 DUMP ExPLODEs

PARIS. Wednesday, July 16.-A humber of persons were killed Or in- jured this afternoon when a large munitions dump was blown up at Le Bourget. seven miles northeast of Paris. Several buildings were de stroyed by the concussion and sheds on the aviation field collapsed and took fire causing injury to a number of soldiers and civilian employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
EARLY SETTLEMENT
 OF MARINE STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 17.-After the resumption today of negotiations be- tween representatives of the United States shipping board, ship owners
 and striking seamen. hope was held out in all quarters for an early set tlement of the marine strike which has disrupted shipping along the At
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
EoREsr FIREs IN IDAHO

BOISE. Ida. July 17.-Following receipt of authority from Secretary Lane call was sent out for 100 men to fight forest fires in the Yellow pine district in central Idaho.
 According to authoritative esti- mates more than 50.000 acres of val uable timber lands have been swept by fires constantly increasing in scope. Several new fires were re. ported today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
St. Paul Fighter
 O'DOwd Beats Mccoy

ST. PAUL. Ninn.. July 17.-Mike o'Dowd. St. Paul middleweight cham pion of the world. knocked out Al Mo Coy. Brooklyn. former mIddIeweight champion. in the third round of their scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

Why use poor printing, and discount your business? Review, mast4r print CTS, can solve your printing problems. Phone 3e, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
I.W.N.' $, THAT M'KAY WOMAN AND EX-CONV|CT ARE CO. ATTY.'S STAR
 WITNESSES IN DEPORTATION CASES
25O Arrests to Be Made Monday and Tues day; Judge Jacks to Arrive in Bisbee to Receive Bail Bonds at Time of Arrests; Court AdjOurns Till Next Tuesday.

County Attorney Again Fails to Produce Witnesses and Trials Are Further Deayed Capt. J. P. HodSon, ExSerce Man. and San Frankenbeg Cases Occupy Courts Attention All Yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
FALL IN" "Snap lt Up"

aN
 Don't be the last man In line to- night, everybody who ever should cred a pick, did K. p. or made out property returns, be on hand to- night at the ELkS LODGE, 8 o'clock, as the BISBEE VETS ARE GOING TO FORM A BISBEE POST OF THE AMERICAN LE- GIoN. YOU ARE A CHARTER MEMBER AND WE NEED YOUR HELP. HOW ABOUT IT, OLD SCOUT, WE ARE COUNTING ON YOU. REMEMBER TONIGHT IS THE BIG NIGHT AT 8 o'clock. ELkS CLUB.
 COMMITTEE: TOM DOYLE, JOHN SANDERS, TOM EGAN. A. J. DETLOFF, w. 8. BEEMANS and VIM. CRlTcHLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
L1te NelUs Bulletins

lantic and Gulf coasts for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
70,000 GARMENT WORKERS BELONG. " THEY DON'T BELIEVE IN GOV'T". FAVOR RUSSIAN SOVIET SYSTEM

1. w. WIS Are Behind "One Big Union" Movement; Urge European and South American Workers to Join Scheme; Gar ment Industry Second Largest in U. S.; Radicals Find Fruitful Field Among For eign Garment Workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
COPPER PRICE

Price of Copper week end ing July 16, 2053 and one quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
WEATHER

Friday, generally fair. except local thunder storms north east portion; warmer east portion. Saturday fair.