davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-17
Allied Oil Corporation
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
York, September 1919
Allied Oil
ssss;sf s:a ri: ;
ORGANIZATION.
5 a1oY %ns S s s s Rs sas 2 "a. Ss
aaded a1 Ddssd have 5sen
ne1 made i nas aaJ and 165 etoba 1 January 1919 Pay
PROPERTIES.
The Company of Capital of
Power Company of Texas.
Dalsa Oil Company of Texas.
Allied Drilling Company
Alamo Petroleum Corporation Of Delaware
Of as css cs npany snns c S sse t
I 5 fs s w M r Wise as Y Rsa $fS ssss1
ii s Id Ii i & a. 4 ] IL s:5: :ss
r., s: : s % "; s;:s $ss @
.e ast sP a .hs a., as the 5s Ws
system Being changed natural
s i5 :P::s; "
DEVELOPMENTS:
are Ps Producing s # s ssi sai ssrfSa s Of n S1 a
ss on beng GG2 ess,:s s s : & .sa % s:
ton 1 GGS s;sRi s a, ss with r @ as sssa
s1ia S' 'Rs f:s MHis ~s & ?ss cS T
F, ss & F Ss@R'f s; eozS.s9 ny 5 ss
tits T &: Tf Gs s s % AL. s;os:ssss s
feet G dS cubic f''' with pipeline capacity " market 100000 cubic
s's; ts;ss so s,s' gasoline ".
ctOn Of these plants will be done under with George Bun
ad 6Sa sRs 'i vi" iy al. expenses
EARNINGS.
5s @ s; s!5:5 vi Hs:s ss
very truly,
(sisned J. B LEVY President.
The sun., 1919-09-17
- UIose- Chg
iFLAXSEED-Weak.

~. MA I-Ione ruiet. F'LAXSEED-weak.
Nov. iEY 1880 +.o5IFeb 5.s aSfS = ~
FORMERLY. Oars A"'
PCT. ssh 7S -.lOlOct * 7n en-
NOV Hh 7.s5 Id
The sun., 1919-09-17
tCharter No. 62.l
Reserve 1 pistric ro No G1 ?.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BARK
Trustee

at New York, In the State Of New York. a,
the close OF business on September IL. 1919.
RESOURCES.
The sun., 1919-09-17

EGGS = Fresh gathered. extraa dovan
eSQb6c. extra hrsts. 52ab4c.; arsts, I7sS
si seconds $40 4ee.; under grades, $50
poorer. so@37o.; checks, good To- choiesi
I ny, - SEQ; under grades, 25Q3sc; re-,
slgerator. hrsts. charges paid to expiring
Fennsyivania and nearby Western. hen,
merry whites, fine to fancy, 73 976c.; fair to
prime; 90 I2o gathered whites, common
70 prime, SO q 2c; Pacific Coast Whites
express. fancy, 7be.: freight, e2SeSc,; :
other western and Southern. gathered
mntes. So96se.; State. Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery browns, fancy, 6el sac.
ssathered brown and mixed colors graded.
", bb faI 10 .o =
The sun., 1919-09-17

Letters OF Credit and Travellers
Checks ;............ 2s5.675.7o
ports and Exports 49,, 72o. 74s.o %
The sun., 1919-09-17

CuFlsieS' -. '..'' s'sss..''
Other bonds. So
curities. etc;
Securities, other
than u. g. bonds
mot including
stoclos), owned
and unpledged. 81. 459.5ll.46
Collateral trust
and other notes
OF corporations
issued for not
less than ONE
YEAR nor
m ore h an
THREE YEARS
time. ......... 4Sl. ooO.OO
The sun., 1919-09-17

81 STEADY qsGoI fair e gcOd: ssg5so; eSoioe
EEddooUR55ouiet; s4.aS945c per Z 100 So ISs
~ Stp IaSaa %. Dull; yellow granulated.
FEED--city quiet: bran 100 II $500
~: heavy middlings do. SIS; red dog
hhour' id9 10. sacks. se9i Western, easy;
middlings do, s5s@5s5o four middnnss
30 ssT6s.6oi red dog -four, 40 Id. sacks
w. OH meal. SIS nominaI - 9---e,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
CAB|NET I PROBES
 JENKINS CASE

WASHINGTON, ssov. IS. - The whole Mexican situation, including the arrest of Wm. O. Jenkins, Ameri- can consular agent at Puebla, and oil legislation, was discussed today by President Wilson's cabinet, but if any decision was reached it was not made known.
 Secretary Lansing. who presided, refused to say what took place. but Secretary Glass said the government apparently was unable to find out anything" about the Jenkins case.
 Some time after the cabinet ad- journed, the state department an nounced that the acting minister of foreign affairs had informed the American embassy at Mexico City that the state authorities at Puebla had been instructed not to molest Jenkins, who previously had reported that he was being restricted to his home by the state officials.
 The foreign minister's action fol lowed delivery of a protest from the state department. sent after Jenkins was arrested, but just what it would amount to was not made clear.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
TO COMP Il GOAL
 MEN TO AGREE
Fuel Administrator Garfield Is Expected to Give Notice Soon Time Has Arrived For Normal Operations

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S-The gov ernment stepped to the front today to force miners and operators to ne gotiate a new wage agreement and re- sume work in the bituminous fields before the country is in the grip of coal famine.
 Clothed with all of his wartime powers as fuel administrator and act ing by direct authority of the presi- dents cabinet, Dr. H. A. Garfield called a joint meeting of scale com mittees at which he was expected to give formal notice that the time had come to resume mining operations on normal scale.
 While the joint conference was set for this afternoon Dr. Garfield found that full attendance could not be obtained so it went over until to- morrow. Meanwhile word was passed that the strike situation had reached that point where action was regarded by federal authorities as ab- solutely imperative.
 There was no evidence, as present ed to the cabinet that the scale com mittee, called here last week to ne gotiate new wage agreement, had made the least headway. Reports from the central competitive fields showed all mines shut down and not enough coal coming from non-union plants in other states to meet the normal demand
 In the view of many officials the situation was critical enough to de mand drastic action.
 There was no intimation as to what direction governmental action would take.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
WILSON VETOES
 R. R. MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Holding that the authority of the railroad ad- ministration overrates schedules and classifications was necessary to en- able it to promptly meet operating emergencies arising during the exist ing period of heavy traffic, President Wilson today vetoed the senate bill restoring the prewar rate making powers of the interstate commerce commission.
 Because of the short time inter- vening before the roads are returned to private operation on January l, leaders in the senate and house were agreed that no effort would be made to pass the measure over the veto. Republican Leader Mondell of the house said flatly he never had ap- proved the bill and consequently was in accord with the presidents action.
 The presidents message disapprov- inc the bill of which Senator Cum mins, Republican, Iowa, was the au- thor, was transmitted to the senate, but because of the cloture on the peace treaty. it was not formally pre- scented.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
12 Month Armistice Between Labor and Capital Advocated
 At Mine Congress

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S.-A twelve. month armistice between capital and labor, during which period present working conditions would exist and an extensive campaign in behalf of thrift and production to restore in dustrial tranquility throughout the country was advocated by Allen Walker of the Guaranty Trust com. pany of New York, speaking tonight at the convention of the American congress.
 A commission in each state, com posed of one representative of capi- tai, one of labor, one of state and two of the public, preferably education- alists with power to standardize wages and ensuing adjustments and an identical national committee with authority to act as the last court of appeal, was suggested by MT Wal ker.
 Such an armistice should be real, no lockouts or strikes during that time, both capital and labor pledging in advance to abide by the ruling of the national commission" declared Mir Walker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

leaders brought no final decision as to the language of a compromise rati- fication resolution, but it did develop an agreement that the Democrats would have the opportunity for which they have fought to secure a show down vote on the question of unre- served ratification. This vote, MT. Lodge. said, would be permitted be- fore the roll call on the committee resolution.
 Another result of the conference was the submission to MT. Lodge to- night of group of proposed compro- mise reservations with a view to making enough notifications in the committee program already approved by the senate majority to enable the Democrats to support the committee resolution of ratification. On this point Senator Lodge was said to be insistent as he desired all compro- mise efforts to be made before the vote came on the committee meas ure.
 Meantime, in the senate two more reservations were added to the 13 al ready adotped. The mild reserva- tionists supported them as the final qualifications which they would help to write into the treaty, but the sen ate extended its session far into the evening, voting down numerous other proposals in an effort to clear the way before adjournment for work tomorrow on the ratification resolu- tion itself.
 The two reservations adopted to- day related to the labor provisions in part 13 of the treaty and to voting enualitv in the leao1re of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Neither Kaiser Nor People Wanted War
 Hindenburg States

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-Field Marshal von Hindenburg declared before the subcommittee of the national assem- bly Investigating war responsibili- ties:
 "T know with absolute certainty that neither the people, the kaiser nor the government desired war, for the government knew better than others Germany's tremendously diff ficult position in a war against the entente"
 Germany's defensive strength. said the field marshal, was as unfavorable as possible from the start. It might be left to history to decide why Ger manys peace policy had failed.
 eff the military authorities pre- pared for an unavoidable war, contin- ued von Hindenburg, "that was only it's duty towards the nation. If there had been solid, united cooperation between army and home we could have attained victory"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
TRAIN SERVICE STEADY DESPITE
 COAL SHORTAGE
No Curtailment Is Considered By Administration Until
 Situation Grows More Se- rious, Director Hines Says

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-There will be no drastic general curtailment of train service in the United States at the present time, despite the serious ness of the coal problem. This an nouncement was made tonight at the Director General Hines and seven re- gional directors of the railroad ad- ministration. MT. Hines, after hear ing reports from the regional direct ors, was of the opinion there was sufficient coal to run the railroads on a virtually normal basis for 25 or 30 days and that production of bitumin- ous coal was being increased daily. A freight embargo would be the last thought-of measure to conserve coal.
 That the coal situation is serious was admitted. Further consideration of the subject will be given this week by MT. Hines and if any cur tailment of train service is decided upon, ample notice will be given the public. Coal now in the hands of the railroads under the order of the fuel administration will continue to be distributed to public utilities and other users of coal in accordance with actual necessity.
 Director General Hines arrived in Chicago during the afternoon to at tend the dinner of the Railway Guild at which he was the principal speak CT. The regional directors were here to attend the meetings of the Amer ican Railway association and the con ference was arranged to discuss the problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

revolver which the bandit had drop ped and it was believed he was wounded. His hat was found and is said to answer descriptions of the hat Carlisle stole from a sheep herd CT yesterday.
 While the robbery was being perpe- trated. another armed posse was searching the red deser; near wam- sutter. Wyoming, for Carlisle. where he was last seen, following his escape Saturday from the state prison. Car lisle is believed to have doubled on his tracks, caught an eastbounc train early today and to have passed through Wamsutter as the posse was detraining for the expedition into the desert
 The posse from SaraSoga, wS,cn Is about 30 miles southwest of the scene of the robbery, will endeavor to prevent the bandits escape to the Colorado mountains. The posse from Wheatland will scoIr the country to the north of that place for about 60 miles, where Carlisle hid out for three weeks following one of his train robberies in 1916.
 Carlisle is one of the most caring bandits in the states history. At one time he told Union Pacific officiafs ra a letter he would ro6' certain train. and did so. despite precautions. Two of his train robberies were staged within five days He is said never '0 have used his revolver. e~veps 70 frighten people, and to have shown unusual consideration for women and children.
 Armed with a revolver and carry ing a rifle slung over his shoulder.
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Kansas Governor Is Unable to Appoint
 Receiver for Mines

PITTSBURGH, Kan. Nov 1S-Un- willingness to serve as receivers for Kansas coal mines taken over by the state last night under receivership or dersissued by the Kansas supreme court was expressed today by two of the three receivers appointed.
 That, coupled with the refusal dur ing the day of August Dorchy. Vice president of the Kansas mines. to meet Governor Henry J. Allen and discuss the situation. left in doubt to- night the future of the receivership. The state officials had hoped mining operations would be resumed imme- diately. Governor Allen said tonight Dorchy had refused to attend meet ing of miners on the ground that he had no authority to discuss the re- turn to work of the men.
 This evening Governor Allen ad- dressed a miners meeting at Mul- berry, a camp near here. and urged the men to return to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Lecturer Talks to
 Bisbee Merchants

w. w. Cooley, who has a nation wide reputation as a lecturer, spoke at the Y M. c. A. last evening on Profits Perpetual Problem" The lecture was attended by a large num- Der of local business people.
 Mir Cooley brought out the fact that of more than a million merch- ants who were asked by the govern ment to make out income tax reports, only about 4,0OO complied with the re- quest The failure to comply, the speaker pointed out, was not due to the fact that they did not have any incomes of more than $2,000 year, but because their records were in such condition, or in many instances lacking altogether, that the return oi an income tax report was almost an impossibility. He also declared that careful statistics record the fact that 93 per cent of all the men who go into the retail grocery business fail within 10 years.
 The lecture was accompanied by motion pictures on Speeding Up the Worlds Progress" MT. Cooley is ac- eompanied by w. A. Wamble.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Prince Given Free
 Reins In New York
 City Before Sailing

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The Prince of Wales received about everything New York had to, offer today, from royal welcome from some hun dreds of thousands Of citizens and the official freedom of the city to a book containing newspaper clippings recording his journeyings in Canada and the United States.
 Other gifts presented to him in cluded a silken Stars and Stripes; a Bible given by a New York Bible society, a replica of the one present. ed to his grandfather, King Edward VII. when he, then Prince of Wales, visited this country 60 yearsc ago, and a gold medal donated by the representatives of 30 races who have contributed to the building up of America.
 From the moment when the princes special train arrived in Jer- sey City until midnight when the royal guest retired to his quarters on the British battle cruiser Renown after a gala performance at the Met ropolitan Opera house. the young British heir had scarcely a moment te call his own
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Washington Orders
 Probe of Death of
 El CentrO Resident

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - Investi- gation of the death of Eugene Lack, in Fl Centro. Calif., from a wound said to have been inflicted by Mex ican police officer in Mexicali, Mex ico, last Friday, has been ordered by the state department Lack was at tached to the office of the sheriff of Imperial county, Calf, and a des- patch to the department said the shooting was unwarranted. Both the embassy at Mexico City and the con sul at Mexicali have been instructed to urge punishment of his assailant
 Mexican officials at MeXicali have offered no explanation of the shoot ing of E. F. Lack. of Fl Centro. Calf. beyond the statement that he was treated according to Mexican laws" |" said Mayor Casey TDsott of Calexico. just across the international boun- darv line from MexicaIi, today
 Mayor Abbott declared feeling at Calexico was high and that some threats of retaliatory action had been heard but that he anticipated no ser ious trouble At his request. he said, the military authorities at Calexico had strengthened their border patrols.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
WILD RESERVAT|ON|STS DECLARE PLATFORM AND FRIENDS OF THE
 .PEACE TREATY SAY II HAS MORE
 THAN AN EVEN CHANCE FUR LIFE
Compromise Program Calls for Final Vote Tomorrow and Indications Are That All Amendments By the Foreign Relations Committee Will Be Accepted
 Without the Requirement That They
 Be Assented to By All Nations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The sen ate defeated the reservation of Sen ator Jones of Washington, providing that the United States withdraw from the league at the expiration of two years unless the sovereignty of Shantung was restored, the Irish question adjusted, the independence of Egypt recognized and conscrip- ton abolished by the member nations of the league.
 Compromise moves to rescue the peace treaty from threatened dead lock made such progress today that it's friends declared it had more than an even chance for life.
 So far as it had taken definite form tonight, the compromise program called for final vote Thursday and pointed toward acceptance of the res ervations by the foreign relations committee without the requirement that they must be assented to af- firmatively by the other powers.
 The way to compromise was opened by the group of mild reserva- IlOu hepuDllOdhS' "hO SOi' hO'iSO on the Republican. and Democratic leaders that they would not put up the bars entirely to modification of the committees reservations, but would stand out against and defeat the administration parliamentary program.
 With this final announcement the mild reservationists retired to the background The result was that Republican Leader Lodge and Demo cratic Leader Hitchcock faced each other and laid all their cards on the table.
 The conference between the two
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN HELD TIP NEAR CHEYENNE BY NOTORIOUS BANDIT WILD RECENTLY ESCAPFD
 FROM PRISON IN A SHIRT BLK
William Carysle, Serving Te in RawIins for Robbery of Three Trains in 1916, Cleverly Eludes Posse Pursuing Him After His Escape Boards
 Train and Robs assengers of Their
 Money and Ju mps to Safety

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov 18-A lone bandit, believed to be William Car lisle, notorious train robber and escaped convict, tonight boarded westbound Union Pacific train num- Der 19, the Los Angeles Limited, rob bed passengers of a tourist sleeper of money and valuables and escaped amid a shower of bullets from train guards as the train slowed down near Medicine Bow, Wyo. Late tonight he was being hunted by posses from Medicine Bow, Rock River, Saratoga and Wheatland, and a special train is carrying troop of cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell, near here, together with an armed posse under the di- rection of W. J. McClement, chief of detectives for the railroad The bandit is said to be wounded and it is believed his capture Is certainty.
 The bandit boarded the train at Rock River. After the train had left Rock River, he entered tourist car, relieving passengers of their valuables at the point of gun. Armed guards, placed on the train after railroad off cials learned of Carlisle's escape from the state prison at Rawlins, were at tracted to the car just as the train was nearing Medicine Bow, and open ed fire as the bandit jumped from the platform.
 The train was travelling about 20 miles an hour and a dozen shots were fired as the bandit rolled down an embankment. The train was stop ped and the guards, accompanied by United States Marsha: s.on r. Hud- son, who was a passenger, returned to the place where the bandit had jumped. Blood was found on the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
FUG|T|VE .FROM JUSTICE TAKEN BY CENTRAL|A
 SHER|FF'SM MEN
Suspected Slayer It. Grimm at American Legion Parade
 On Armistice Day Captured By Posse Without a Fight

CBNTRALIA, Wash, Nov 1S- Bert Bland, notorious I. W. w. fuei. tive and suspected slayer of Ijeu- tenant Warren O. Grimm, one of the four American Legion paraders killed here Armistice Day. was taken vitb. out fight late today by Sheriff John Berry and company of deputies Bland is in the county jail at Che halls.
 According to Sheriff Berry. Bland was found in a cabin 12 miles north. west of Independence, and is sun- posed to have taken refuge there yesterday after he was seen near Rochester and Kelsing Junction. when he was driven forth to seek food
 Posses in the mountainous region northeast of this city, where I. w. W. fugitives are still believed to be in hiding, have been. to a great extent. Withdrawn, according to Lieut.. Frank Van Oliver, in charge of the search parties.
 But the search for the two or three radicals yet at large and who have been accused of participating in the killing of the four ex-service men has not been abandoned It will be con- centrated with smaller number of men in the field, that accidental shooting of possemen such as the fate that overlook John Haney, vol unteer from the Tenino district, may not happen, Captain Dysart said.
 The soFrowful sesuei to the death of Haney, who was slain last Satur- day in the mistaken skirmish be- tween two squads of deputies at Hun ter's cabin, g miles northeast of here, came this afternoon when Cor oner Livingston held the inquest. The verdict was that Haney came to his death by the rifle fire of other deputies after he had failed to re spond to signals previously arranged, and had been mistaken for an l. W. W. fugitive.
 Bland was armed, it is understood, and had a plentiful supply of cart ridges. Making sure of his lurking place, after the trail from Rochester had been traced, Sheriff Berry gath cred his posses and drove with two automobiles of armed deputies to the shack. The shack was surrounded from all sides and rifles were leveled at the door. At the call to surrender Bland emerged his hands held high above his head4 One week ago Bland became a hunted fugitive, with at least 300 riflemen searching the woods and surrounding country for him and his fellow suspects
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
I. W. w. ORGANIZER ARRESTED

PNOENIX, Nov. IS. - John Rohrs, an alleged l. w. W. organizer. was arrested by police tonight and held at the city jail on booking of disorder ly conduct In his pockets police said they found I. w. W. membership cards, book of blank applications for membership, copy of the l. w. w. constitution and a certificate pur- porting to be from the executive council of the Industrial Workers of the World. authorizing Rohrs to re- ceive membership applications and payments of dues in the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
UNDER ADVIsEMENT

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-The federal cir cult court of appeals took under ad- visement today the motion of United States Attorney H. A. Baker, of Prov idence. for writ of supersedeas to set aside the preliminary InJunceion granted by Judge Brown of the red eral district court in Rhode Island. re- straining him from enforcing war time prohibition under the Volstead act. A decision is expected tomor' row.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
Government Forces
 ROut Villa Troops

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 1S-General Manuel Dieguez. federal commander of military operations in northern Mexico, has notified the Mexican secretary of war that government troops recently defeated a group of Villa rebels at Talamantes Hacienda. near Allende, Coahuila, it was learned here tonight. The federal forces were in command of General Ignacio L. Enriquez. Fifteen rebels were killed a number of prisoners captured. and considerable war ma terial was seized.