davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

persons interested in the above named estate, and to whom distribution should be made;
 You are hereby required to appear before this Court on the 26th day of July, 1919, and set forth the nature and extent of your respective claims in and to the property of the estate of said decedent, the same being person al property.
 Witness. the Hon. Alfred c. Lock- wood, Judge. of the Superior Court, Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1919.
 Attest:-J. B. JAMES, (Seal) Clerk of the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
 CITATION
 In the matter or the Estate of Matt Slautz, Deceased.
 To A. F. Borrego, administrator of the estate of Matt Slautz, deceased; Alice B. Brown, the person who claims an interest in the estate of said deced- ent, and John Doe, Jane Doe, Mary Roe and Richard Roe, whose true names are unknown, and who are therefore mentioned by fictitious names:
 Alice B. Brown, having on the 14th day of May, 1919, filed in this Court a petition praying that this Court ascertain and declare the rights of all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Lodge Notices
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at S:0O p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 ARNOLD SCHMID, Pres. .ident
 Box 3483, Lowell, Ariz. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box f054, Bisbee ; c.F. J. ATTAWAY, Financier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (Publishers)
Department of the Interior
 O14281

Department of the Interior
 o142s1 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1919
 Notice is hereby given that Byron J. Williams, Of Warren, Arizona, who, on May 3, 1911, made Homesteady En- try, No. O142S1, for s. E. A, s. E. A, Sec. 5, N. E. 4, N. B. H, Sec. 8, N. F, N. A, Sec. g, Township 22 S., Range 26 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, On the 18th day of July, 1919 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph J. Murphy,
 Frank A. Murphy,
 Fred J. Randall, all three of McNeal, Arizona.
 Byron c. Williams, of Warren. Ari- zona
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills made by anyone but myself
 (Signed) G. H. DUGAN, s Box 1874, Bisbee, Ariz adv-7-9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Eaton and Smith have completed their grad ing contract on section No. l of the Bisbee-Douglas Road and that final payment for same will be made on July 9th, 1919. All persons having claims against the said Eaton and Smith shall present same in writing prior to July 9th, 1919.
 J. J. BOWEN, Chairman. Attest: A. H. GARDNER, secretary.
 July 6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

job with you. We can save you mon ey. Phone 39, Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Sign of the Times.-The most strik- ing reminder of the end of the war is the new issue of Sloppy Stories magazine, with the girl on the covers being kissed by civilian.-London Opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Uncle Sam is willing to lend Flu rope money to put it on its feet, which is better than having Europe on his hands.-Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Dampening Effective learn with out surprise that beer was success fully used, the other day, in putting out a Lambeth fire. Being unable to distinguish it from the fluid usually employed, the flames promptly sub sided-The Passing Show.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
NOTICE

Starting Monday, July 7th, the fol lowing meat markets will open at 7:3O a. m., and close at p. m., daily
 E. A. TOVREA & co.
 TREU'S MEAT MARKET.
 MELBOURNE & DODDSs
 MINERS MEAT MARKET.
 MASONS MEAT MARKET. Butchers Local 501, A. M. c. and B. w. of N. A. A. F l. adv7-S
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
RECOVER BODIES Of
NINE VICTIMS Of
LAUNCH ACCIDENT

Madison. S. D., July 5.-Nine bodies
were recovered from the wreck of the
pleasure boat Reliance here early to-
day which foundered 40 rods off shore
after striking a stump. 1t was estimated
that 81 persons were aboard the boat
when the accident occurred. Reports say
seven bodies are still in the water.
Early today the lake in the vicinity
of the spot where the boat foundered
was being dragged The accident took
place when the boat, which was coming
from the south end of the lake. rounded
a point The pilot is said to have cut in
too close to the shore when making the
point and a stump tore a great hole
in the bottom of the launch.
Many of the passengers jumped into
the water. Sixteen succeeded in reaching
shore. The passengers were residents of
towns and villages near here who had
come to the lake for the Fourth of July
celebration.
After working frantically during the
early morning and all day more than a
score of rescuers quit work tonight
satisfied that the nine drowned bodies
recovered from the water would be the
final death toll exacted.
The opinion was expressed tonight
that no more bodies are in the lake.
The boat was not lighted and was
overcrowded, it is said.
The pilot had made several trips
around the lake in the afternoon and
evening, and on the fatal trip about 30
persons, ten more than it usually car
ries, went aboard at the pier.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
STAYS WOMAN
WHO REFUSES
To MARRY HIM
Son of Indiana Senator New
Shoots Girl of Whom He Be-
comes Distrustful.
Hauls Body Around for Hours
in Auto Before Surrendering
to the Police.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 5.-Harry s
New, of Glendale, walked into police
headquarters at $50 this morning and
said there was a dead woman in his
automobile and he desired to give him
self up as murder. He then led the Of
ficer to a sedan type car outside the
station, where the body os Frieda j.
Lesser, 81 years old, was propped in the
rear seat.
New told the officer, according to a
statement of the police, he had Quarreled
with the young woman at Topanga Can
yon, several miles from the city, when
she refused to marry him, and had shot
her. She had a bullet hole thru the
head.
New was booked for murder without
bond
When the officer reached the car he
found the dead girl with fur neckpiece
thrown around her face. When the fur
was removed, sodden with blood, he
found she had been killed by single
snot thru the head.
I'VE did not understand each other
said New. according to detective Sergeant
ID. A. Davidson, the officer, "and so
shot her, and here l am. There she is
is. too" he added as he gazed at the
dead girl.
New. who is a business man Of Los
Angeles. and 80 years of age, told the
officers. according to their statement
of his story, that he was engaged to Miss
Lesser. who was 81 pears old. He said
they became intimate, and that she dis
closed to him that there was to be q
ehil1. bo cold la hor 20
him forthwith. and when she refused he
became furious at the thot that there
might be another man. and shot her.
He told the officers, they said, that for
three hours after the shooting he drove
around town, trying to make up his
mind to surrender. New is of slight
build and small stature. He showed no
evidence of excitement and officers said
he had not been drinking. An autopsy
will be held on the young woman. it was
said by the police, to determine the truth
of certain portions Of News statement
New told the police, they said, that
he was the son of United States Senator
was cOrroborated by relatives of the
dead girl, who said they had known New
and bis family in Indiana. The same
claim bad been made to his employer. ac-
cording to the police. who said the en-
ployer had told them of News claim to
relationship.
New said he would be able to sub
stantiate his statement if necessary but
that just now he did not see that it had
any bearing on the case.
Later when New was told comment
on his story of relationship had been re-
fused he amplified it by saying that his
mother, now Mrs. Lulu NJ Berger, was
the divorced wife of Senator New. and
had been separated from him about ID
years ago. before he attained prominence.
His sister, who gave her name as Edna
Clancy New, and her age as % visited
him at the Jail and according to the po-
lice verified his statement.
News early statement Of the affair
was reduced to writing shortly before
Continued on rage Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
Excessive Price
Riots Continue
i'm Florence
All Sacking of Shops and Dis
posal of Goods Conducted
Under the Red Flag.
Seized Goods Are Sold at Prices
so to 20 Per Cent Below Pre-
viOus Figures.

Florence. Friday, July 4.-Noise of
firing in the outskirts of the city have
increased the alarm caused by cost OF
living disorders here.
The red flag has been hoisted IN many
places here and elsewhere IN the
Romagna district by what are termed
local soviets.
These organisations thruout the
Romagna district in addition to i'm
posing rules for gathering and selling
food are also issuing sentences IN con-
troversies under the authority of the
red flag.
All available supplies from shops have
fallen into the hands of the crowds or
of the organizations.
Carabineers fired upon crowds here
today Disorders are increasing aud the
rausacking of shops is widespread. One
dead and twenty injured was the total
of the rioting today.
Strengthened by rowdieS the crowd
has abandoned itself to the general sack
ing of all shops destroying what it is
unable to carry away. One entire street
is flooded with petroleum, gasoline. wine.
beer and olive oil.
Wherever the Chamber of Labor is
able to exercise authority. goods are
being transported TO special warehouses
under the red flag. Large quantities of
municipality in the chief square of the
city. Money taken from shops also IS
being placed in the care of the NUM-
cipality or the chamber of labor. Thous-
ands of boxes of matches are being
distributed free to the crowds
The only shops respected ny the
rioters were those bearing the inscrip-.
ton: This shop is at the disposal of
the chamber of labor The Chamber of
Labor apparently has become the only
authority to which the people pay any
attention. The automobiles and cabs
permitted to use the streets must bear
a sign reading Circulation allowed by
chamber of labor" The local authorities
seemingly have made 40 effort TO oppose
the chamber.
All the newspapers have suspended
publication because of strike of print
ers. The sale of newspapers from other
cities is prohibited.
One of the manifestos issued by the
chamber of labor announced that all
goods which had been sold at prices
fixed by the government would here
after be sold at half that price. All
Continued on Page TwO)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06

Washington, July 5.-The question of
permanent military policy probably
will be forced before this session of con-
gress by Secretary Bakers order reduc-
ing the army to 233, 600 officers and men
by September 30. Military experts be-
1ieve only speedy passage of the army
reorganization bill will prevent demor-
aliZation of the military establishment.
The recent army bill makes mandatory
the continuance of the four new staff
corps:
Chemical warfare. motor transport.
tank, and air service-none Of which
was provided for in the national defense
act. Officers and men must be drawn
from the line and from the regular staff
personnel for these branches.
"A return to the status of 1905 was
the prediction of one officer. In that
year companies could muster only 30
men and regiments were frequently un-
der the charge of one major and one
captain.
The general staff is at work on some
program which will come within author
lied expenditures and yet permit the re-
tention Of a skeleton establishment which
may be expanded for war.
Plans for the organization of the air
service and tank corps looking to fur
ther progress will have to go by the
board it was conceded Services will be
kept active thru headquarters organiza-
ton with repair men and guards at the
various depots.
Garrisons for the Philippines, Hawaii
and the Panama canal, $4,000 men; a
guard for the southern border, now mian-
tanned at 10000: force Of 5000 on the
Rhine, and for the present 5000 men for
Siberia.
These total $4,000 officers and men,
and do not take into consideration the
hundreds of small garrisons needed at
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
RECEPTION PLANS

New York, July 5-Joseph p Tumul-
ty, secretary to President Wilson, an
nounced here today that according to the
present program. Mr.. Wilson viii ad-
dress the senate on Thursday.
Mr. Tumulty said the president would
be greeted at the pier on his arrival
here Tuesday by the school children OF
Hoboken who will form lines thru which
he will pass to the 23rd street ferry
He will cross the Hudson on city ferry
boat and will be received on the New
York side by the official reception COM
mittee headed by Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan.
After his reception Mr.. Wilson will
motor by way of Fifth avenue to Car
negie hall, where he will deliver a brief
address. He will leave New York for
Washington at 5 p. m.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
THREE ARE DROWNED
WHEN LAUNCH TURNS
OVER ON TWIN LAKES

Spokane. July 5.-Three persons. two
men and n young woman are missing
and six other persons had 2 narrow
escape from drowning as the result of
the overturning of a launch on the up
per lake of Twin Lakes. northern Idaho.
about 30 miles east of Spokane, tonight,
according to telefone advices received
here. The missing are: James 4. Burns,
n wood contractor of Spokane: Phyllis
Burns. his daughter, and NJ. c. Decoy,
residence unknown.
Details of the accident arc meager,
the advices stating only that the launcn
was seen from the shore to capsize and
that n boat which put out 10 the over
turned craft brought back six survivors.
The names of four of the survivors
were give as: Nelson. Peterson, John
Burns and Bessie Woods. The names
of the others were unknown.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
Score of Wars
Now in Progress
Thru0uf World
Signing of Peace Treaty Still
Leaves Many Little Disputes
in Existence.
Whites, Blacks, YellOws and
Reds Are Generally in Bel
ligerent Mood.
Chicago Tribune Service.

Washington. July with the ending
of the great war and the ushering in of
the milleniel era of universal peace guar
anteed by the league of nations coven-
ant, one learns with shock that there
are % little wars in progress in various
parts of the world. Here they are:
Limited States VS.. Haytlen rebels.
resident Wilson sent marines in
Hayti to put down instructions and es-
tablish a stable government in 1915. The
republic has been pacified except in the
mountainous interior where fights with
rebels still are in progress, occasionlng
American casualties.
2.-United States VS.. Santo Domingo.
The president likewise has attempted
to pacify Santo Domingo, but fighting is
still recurrent and the republic is ruled
by an American military government.
3.-Costa Rica VS.. Nicaragua.
President Iinoco of Costa Rica moved
his military forces against Nicaragua on
the ground that Nicaragua was fostering
the revolution against TInoco. American
. naval forces have been dispatched to
protect Nicaragua.
4.-Mexican troubles. Routine hos
tilities" have continued in Mexico since
the Villa crowds flight from Juarez,
when American troops crossed the bor-
der to stop firing into United States ter
usual. strained, and much pressure from
other nations in behalf of their i'll treat
ed citizens is threatened now that the
great war has ended in Europe.
5.-Jugo-Slavia VS.. Austria
Dispute over the future boundary be-
tween Austria and the kingdom of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes The bat
tie line extends from Predil Pass to the
Dravc and follows this river to the Hun
garian border.
6-Rumania VS.. Hungary and Bolshe-
wiki.
The refusal of Hungary to accept the
decision of tle peace conference as to
the boundary of Rumania, and the Hun
garian- Bolshevist menace. The battle
line extends along the Tisza river from
Soap in the north to the vicinity Of SZeg-
edin in the south.
Poland VS.. Ukrania
Ukrania including Galica, was part
of former Polish state. Now the Poles
Continued on Page Two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
A SAILOR he WOULD BE.

Aboard L. s. S. George Washington.
July 5.-(By Wireless to the Associated
Press president Wilson might have
been an American sailor. be told the sea
men of the George Washington today in
the course of stirring tribute he paid
to the American navy and the part it
had borne throughout the war.
His speech to the crew was made
when the sailors assembled between
decks to give the president a hearty
greeting as he moved about among them.
1t was the navy be said. which had
put the army in the fighting field by
safely transporting two million men
across the Atlantic, and il is the navy
now that is engaged in the prodigious
task of promptly and safely returning
the great host back home again. His
continued thought and his pride during
the dark days of the war. he said, were
those men of the American navy who
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
A FEW LAND AT BOSTON

Boston, July 5.-The battleship Nir-
ginia and the cruiser Huntington brot
over 10000 returning soldiers here to-
day. Aboard the Huntington were 1916
officers and men, comprising the follow
ing units:
4OOth aero squadron. 41tb aero
squadron, camp hospital -, camp hos
pital 119, veterinary hospital II; 64th,
35th and 41st depot service companies.
The Virginia brot companies c, ID. E
and T of the Third corps artillery park,
3Sth. 313th and 321st field regiment
squadrons. base animal transport COM
pany No. 3O1; 3l3th motor transport
company. evacuation hospital 81. three
casual companies and 10 casual officers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
Ship Plant to Reopen
to All Who Desire
to Return to Work

Los Angeles. July 5.-The Los Angeles
Shipbuilding and Drydock company. which
closed it's plant in the harbor district
of Los Angeles about six weeks ago
when its employees instituted strike,
announced today that it would reopen
Monday for the benefit of former en-
ployes whom we may be able to employ
and who may desire work. The strike
had remained unsettled.
In the company's announcement it was
set forth that the company and the
strike committee have been unable to
agree on terms, the company holding the
shop committee should be selected from
employees without regard to union afiil-
iations or their lack, and the strike lead
ers have contended for a union coLInit-
tee. No wage dispute was involved in
the strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
TO FEED IN MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul. July 5.-Among the thou
sands of starving cattle and sheep now
being shipped from the parched brown
plains of western states to- the excel
lent pastures of Northern Minnesota
are 1000 sheep moving from a Utah
ranch to Itasca state park where they
will be used in a forest fire prevention
experiment.
State railroad officials, western
ranchmen and land owners from north
ern Minnesota will meet at the capitol
again Monday to discuss further the
movement to avert heavy losses of live
stock and to utilize the big forage crop
in the northern part of the state. John
NJ. Brander. Montana marketing agent,
is scheduled to arrive for the conference
from Thief River Falls where he opened
emergency offices through which 20
place western ranchers in touch with
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
Approves Charge of
So Per Car for Grain
Held After Inspection

Washington. July 5.-The interstate
commerce commission today approved a
charge of 50 per car for holding grain
and seed sent out for inspection when
disposition orders are not furnished be-
fore p. m. of the date inspection is
made. As neither state nor federal laws
require inspection of hay or straw, the
commission approved a flat charge of 81
per car without limitation of time ON
hay or straw as held for inspection.
Service performed in setting out such
cars may not be made the basis of any
extra charge and no charge is per-
missable when cars are inspected on
terminal elevator tracks or while held
in yards for the convenience of the
carrier
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
GOVERNMENT PROMISES
RELIEF FOR STOCkMEN
AND FARMERS OF STATE

! land owners desiring to lease pastures
or take stock for feeding on shares.
Figures on the extent of the stock
movement may then be made available.
| w. T. Cox. state forester, late today
arranged with Utah lancher to ship
his flocks of sheep to 1tasca state park.
The sheep are to be close herded on
the western boundary of the park in an
experiment to determine if they will
clear out the grass, weeds and other
growths sufficiently to reduce the
danger of forest fires. The forester
has made other attempts to carry out the
experiment but this is the first ime be
succeeded in prevailing upon an owner
to send his sheep.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
NEW YORK RECEIVES 10000

New York, July 5.-The transport
Mount Vernon arrived here today from
Brest with 5,576 returning troops. The
units aboard included the 413th, 414th,
41Sth and 439th motor supply trains,
the 32nd and 74.h companies Of the
transportation corps and the 327th SER
vice battalion. Among the passengers
are Brigadier Generals Charles Il.
Wheeler and Manus McCloskey.
The Leviathan. also from Brest, brot
1929 troops. Among the units aboard
were the 59th pioneer infantry, less
companies B. G and ID; sixth. seventh
and eighth cook companies; 311th bakery
company, 10Sth mp hospital and 209th
military police company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
Sneeiaj TO The OalIy Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, July 5.-The Mon
tana congressional delegation has
asked officials here for relief from
the distressing conditions arising
from the unprecedented drouth.
Judge Lobdell, of the farm hoard,
has promised liberaiity In extension
of permits to pasture and pi0w un-
promising fields upon which the
government holds liens for the pur,
chase price of seed.
Judge Chambers of the railroad
administration promises to restore
the favorable rates of a year ago
for the shipment into the drouth
stricken regions of hay and other
fed for livestock. The good roads
bureau will give preference to ap-
plications for the approval of Mon
tana road projects.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
IMMENSE FORCES Of
RETURNED SOLDIERS
LAND At EAST PORTS
Seven Transports and Cruisers
Bring $4,000 Back From
Over the Seas.
Men Are Landed in Boston, New
York and Newport News
After Sea Voyage.

Newport News. Va, July 5.-Nearly
10000 officers and men arrived here to-
day from France aboard the transports
Ell Sol, Siboney and Mercury.
Aboard the Ell Sol were the 3i6th
field remount station; 320th hose and
truck company; companies 1873, S43, Al,
S75. S66 and $50 of the transportation
corps; 10th engineer service company
549th engineers and three casual COM
panies.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
ARMY REDUCING ORDER
WILL FORCE DECISION
UPON MILITARY POLICY

home. which is estimated Mt 10000, with
further addition for the coast defenscs.
War department plans approved as late
as March provided $1,000 officers and
men for the coast defenses.
The $4,000 temporary officers who
have applied for permanent commissions
in the regular army must be discharged
forthwith because of the lack of money.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK

Washington, July 5. =
Weather predictions for the
week beginning Monday are:
Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions: Temperature
near the normal with occa-
sional local showers and
thunderstor1ns.