davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

4:45, and D. D. Griffith, Phoenix, 3 o'clock
 Finishing third at Bisbee, the overnight control station, Miller took the lead early in the morning today and steadily increased it. From the time he reached Florence, the result barring accidents, were never in doubt His most dangerous competitor, in the early stages of the race. R. B. Armstrong, Fl Paso, was eliminated when his car went into the ditch near the Rillito bridge just out of Tucson. Up to that point Arm strong had had a lead.
 Taber was in second place at Flor ence, but from there on Durio put on a burst of speed that carried him past the Tucson man.
 Of the 43 cars entered in the race II failed to start, 27 reached Lords. burg, p made Douglas, 20 Bisbee, IS Tombstone, II Florence and 10 had finished up to an early hour tonight At that time J. F. Webb, El Paso was at Mesa.
 MOSl OI luS CdIS IndI ldllSu lO ilu ish were eliminated because of me. chanical trouble, though several drivers withdrew when they saw they had no chance of winning. Aside from the fatal wreck at Vail, there were no serious accidents. F. Bab cock, Phoenix, suffered a broken shoulder when his car overturned yesterday.
 John T. Hutchings, Fl Paso, met death shortly after he left the start ing line, though his death was not a racing fatality in the ordinary sense, as he was shot by one of party of four men and four women, the motive for the shooting being in doubt Eight persons are held in connection with the death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

the treaty's enemies and containing reservations unacceptable to the ad- ministration senators.
 MT. Lodge. in turn, blocked the ad- ministration, program. which would have provided for a vote Thursday on the committee resolution with it's reservations and would have left Friday and Saturday for considera- tion of any compromise resolution agreed on by the Democrats and the mild reservation" Republicans. To open the way for such a move after ratification vote had been taken would mean upsetting senate rules entirely MT. Lodge declared adding that if the treaty's friends voted against ratification with the commit tee resolutions they would place the treaty Gin gtave danger''
 Althoush Senator Hitchcock did not definitely announce it his inten- tion to help vote down the commit tee resolution. he argued that such course. followed by presentation of compromise measure, would be
 
 stand. Senator Pittman. Nevada. an- other Democratic member of the committee, said he never would vote for the treaty if the committee reser- vations went in.
 Senate parliamentarians said there was no precedent to throw light on the question of whether defeat of the committee resolution would be . final rejection of the treaty. or womb leave the way open for offering otho~ ratification proposals. Late in t"a day Senators Lodge and Hitchc0cS conferred with Vice President Na~- shall on the subject and it was sold a parliamentary battle undoubtedly would develop when the ratification stage is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
DELEGATES OF THREE NATIONS
 GIVEN SEATS
Representatives From France South Africa and Japan
 Conceded Right to Take Part International Dispute

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The dele gates from Japan, France and South Africa to the international labor con ference, whose seats in the assembly here were disputed, today were seat ed The conference committee on credentials announced this action late today. The question of seating the Argentine labor delegate, also protested, was deferred until his ar rival.
 The committee also will recom- mend that the capital delegate. while retaining his seat, be deprived of a vote in the absence of a labor repre- sentative from that country.
 There were no developments dur ing the day on the situation created | by the fact that 14 states have nom- mated only government delegates. While some labor delegates were in- ! clined to make a fight against their participation in this conference, oth- CTS were disposed to allow the pres ent conference to continue it's ses- sion undisturbed, but to insist on a change before the next annual meet i ing. News that a party of 14 Ger mans, believed to be delegates to the | conference, had not sailed as has i been reported was contained in a message received by the state de partment. The reason given here was that no transport accommoda- 1 tions were available and it was said that the Germans now are attempting ! to obtain passage on a neutral ship.
 The question of unemployment came up today, but was referred to a committee of nine for investiga. ! tion and report The committee was l instructed to consider the treatment | to be accorded allied workers in en- emy countries, and vice versa, and ! the principle of reciprocity demand ed by Gino Baldesi of Italy. Discus sion on the first question arose in connection with the Austrian treaty of peace but was referred to the con | ference here by the supreme council without recommendation.
 Debate on the eight hour day and the AS hour week will open tomor row. Acceptance of the AS hour week in preference to the eight-hour day was recommended by the organizing committee but an effort will be made by many delegates to obtain an ac knowledgement of the principle ot the eight-hour day It is not consid
 cred likely at this time that the prin
 ciple will be accepted without a qual ification that it's application will be left to each government concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
LOOKS FUR EARLY . SETTLEMENT OF GOAL STRIKE
 ALTHOUGH 400,000 MEN ARE STILL LOUT AND MINES CLOSED
Feeling Prevails That Influences Are Being Brought Bear To Have Miners Return to Work; No Disorders Mark First Day of Walkout; Non-union Mines
 Operating to Full Capacity; Leaders
 Heed Federal Restraining Order

day on which the temporary injunc- tion restraining officers or the miners organization from activity, was made returnable. Asked what the govern ment would do that day. an official said:
 We will not cross ,aat bridge un- til We get to it."
 The fact that no disorder was re- ported anywhere by department of justice agents was taxen " zsYo sign that conditions were hopeful, and that the miners realized it was a time for sober judgment and action. Sev- eral miners meetings were scaeduled for tonight in the coal fields, and it was thought here that these might have an important bearing on the general situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
INDICATIONS PUNT TO CONT|NUEO
 DEADLOCK IN PEACE PACT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Further indications that the peace treaty fight may lead to a continuing dead lock developed today while the sen- ate leaders were trying in vain to fix a definite date for roll call on ratification.
 Administration senators, suggest ing that the fiual vote be taken this week. indicated a purpose to defeat ratification by combining with the treaty's irreconcilable opponents should reservations adopted by the foreign relations committee be writ ten into the ratification resolution. Whether the administration forces then could present an alternate reso- lution under senate rules was brought into question bv the Republican lead. CTS. who predicted that even if such a resolution got consideration, it, too would be voted down.
 An hour of debate on the subject got nowhere and the senate went back to it's consideration of treaty amendments. It may reach a vote tomorrow on that by Senator LaFol- lette. Republican. Wisconsin, to strike out the labor provisions. and then. unless some new plan Is de vised to hasten action. other amend ments and a long list of proposed reservations will be taken up under the tedious rule of unlimited debate The administration proposal for a vote this week was presented by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democratic leader, after he had blocked one by Republican Leader Lodge calling for a final vote on November 12 A "final vote" on that date, declared MT. Hitchcock. would mean that the only opportunity for showdown on ratification must come On a resolution drawn up by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
HUGH MILLER, WINNER IF 1914 Fl PASO-PHOENIX ROAD RACE AGAIN TAXES FIRST: DUR|O IN
 BUICK SECOND, TABER |S TH|R[
Same Car Annexes First Prize for Second Time Lowering Previous Record for Desert Classic; Dodge Car Leads All Until Ditched; Death Toll
 Reaches Three When Fl Paso Man
 and Mechanic Killed Near Vail

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 3.-Hugh B. Miller, of Phoenix, driving with re markable skill and steadiness, out classed all competition and won this afternoon in record time the trans. desert classic, the Fl Paso to Phoe. nix automobile road race, an event overcast with three tragic deaths.
 Two were killed today. They were O. Bottorff of Fl Paso, driver, and his machanician. Floyd Brown. They met death when their car overturned about mile and half west of Vail in rounding a sharp curve. The bodies were taken to Tucson.
 Miller whirled into the state fair grounds here at 1:19, covering the 540S miles in 13 hours and 10 min. utes' actual running time R. A Durio., Las Cruces, N. M, was sec ond, arriving at 2:O5. His time was 13 hours 59 minutes. w. J. Taber Tucson, was third, his running time 15 hours 32 minutes.
 Miller's speed average 41.3 miles an hour. He had made the best pre- vious time for the course in 1914 this being 37.1 miles an hour.
 Durios average was 99.2 miles an hour and that of Taber 34S miles.
 Miller was cheered by thousands when he drove up to the finish line and was carried from his machine Ou tho shoulders of hiS admirarS Governor Campbell presented him with two handsome silver cups and later in the afternoon Miller was handed a check for $S,451.10, or 70 per cent of the purse of S12,073 Durio received 2.414.6Q or 20 per cent, and Taber's share as third mar was $1,207.30, or 10 per cent.
 Charles T. Goldtrap, Phoenix, fin ished fourth, running Taber a hard race for third place. He arrived al 3:38, and his average speed was 34 miles an hour. Hoyt Medler, Globe was fifth, arriving at BPS. His average was 3O.1 miles an hour. The sixth man was c. w Gilpin. Fl Paso who crossed the line at 3:42, making an even 30 miles on hour.
 Goldtrap's running time was Il hours, 42 minutes; Medler's was I hours, 59 minutes, and Gilpin's 1I hours, minutes.
 The next four men to finish il point of time were Charles Fawcett Fl Paso, 4:35; Roy A. Lester, E Paso. 4:37; M. L. Naquin, Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

second, and John Ma;colm, third. Time, 2:05H, 2:O22, 2:O7A.
 Sister Norte won the 2:2O pace for a $2,5OO purse, Harry Mackbean, sec ond, and Doubtful J., third Time, 2:11k, 2:OSH, 2:0SH.
 The best running race of the day, the Arizona derby, a one-mile event, was won by c. w. Hodges. Harvest Fly was second, and Charles J. Har- vey was third. The time was 1:44.
 An unfortunate accident marred the sports, Leon Evans, a thirteen-year- old boy. living at Fowler, near here, fell from his mount in the Indian pony race for boys and suffered a broken arm and internal injuries. IL was said his recovery was doubtful.
 Lieut.. Ormer Locklear performed several notable flying stunts above the grounds; there were cowboy sports and the baby show opened Tonight the Arizona automobile show was begun.
 The program will continue through out the week, Saturday, the last day having several automobile races oi high quality scheduled.
 More than 700 teachers were in at tendance here today on the opening of a two-days' conventions Of the Joint Counties Teachers institute The counties represented are Mojave Pinal Maricopa and Yuma.
 The invocation was delivered by tho Rev. George M. Lehigh, Phoenix. Ad dresses were delivered by c. O. Case state superintendent of public instruc tion; Prof H. F. Wilson. Berkeley Cal; R. H. H. B1ome. state director of vocational education, and others The convention will close tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
.AEROPLANE AND HORSE RAGING
 FEATURE STATE FAIR OPENING

PHOENIX, Nov. 3.-Arizona's 18th annual state fair opened here today with record crowds, representative of the entire state, varied and extensive exhibits, a big program of sports, in- cluding several novelties and numer- GUS social events.
 The Fl Paso to Phoenix road race, won in thrilling fashion by Hugh B. Miller of Phoenix, occupied first place in public interest. Then there was the finish of the airplane race, which started Saturday from Ince field, near Venice, Cal.
 The four machines, piloted by Howard Patterson, Frank Clark, H. J. ''Swede", Meyerhoffer and Lieut.. J. H. Goldsworthy, left Yuma, on the last lap of the race, at 11:20 this morn ing Patterson, the winner, landed on the fair grounds at 1:15, followed at intervals of about a minute by Clark, Meyerhotfer and Lieut. Colds worthy, in the order named. Clark was disqualified for failing to circle and third places went officially to the field before landing. so second Meyerhoffer and Lieut.. Goldsworthy.
 Governor Campbell encircled the field as Patterson's passenger a few minutes after the finish, and later Mrs. Campbell flew with Lieut.. Colds worthy.
 The 2:13 trot. the $5.OOO Cooper stakes, was the principal event on tho racing card. Edith Carter was first Parbara D. took second place, anc Lou Todd took third money. Time for the three heats: 2:07H. 2:0S 2:0S%.
 The 2:Os pace for $1,500 purse was won by Leata J., Calgary Earl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
FIRST REAL TEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Today, the first real test day in the nation-w wide strike of bituminous coal miners. passed without any changes of any consequence in the general situation. despite the lack of activity of the leaders of the miners union because of the restraining order.
 During the day there was a further movement of troops into affected areas, although no disturbances were reported. It was reported that some union miners resumed work in a Colorado mine when operators and union officials agreed upon settle ment whereby operators would make such wage increases as were later made effective in the eastern fields.
 Non-union mines in Pennsylvania and West Virginia were in operation today with almost the usual working forces. Union leaders admitted that. because of the restraining order they were doing nothing to induce non- union workers to walk out. In Ohio five or six stripping companies were operating.
 With approximately 425,0O0 miners idle, according to union leaders claims. conceded by most of the oper- ators consumers were beginning to feel the effects of the strike Thou sands of cars of coal were being con- fiscated by the federal railroad admin istration, few schools were closed in remote places. and in number of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Rapid Progress Made in Trial of Men in Arkansas Distur- bances, Jury Bringing in a Verdict Within 8 Minutes
Chief InstigatOr
 Among Convicted
Witnesses Testify That They
 Joined Progressive Farmers Union and Were Told to Bring Arms to Meetings

HELENA, Ark. Nov. 3.-Rapid progress marked the trials today of cases growing out of the recent race disturbances south of the city, one negro being convicted of first de gree murder after eight minutes de- liberation by a circuit court jury and five others receiving a verdict of guilty to a similar charge, all at the same time, after the jurymen had been out seven minutes The verdict means electrocution for the six negroes.
 In the first of the two cases tried today, that of Frank Hicks, sev- eral witnesses for the state testified they saw Hicks fire the shots the morning of October 1, which re- suited in the death of Clinton Lee, an ex-soldier of this city. The de- fense announced it had no witnesses, argument was waived, the jury was instructed and in eight minutes a verdict was returned.
 
 Frank Moore, Ed. Hicks, J. E. Knox, Paul Hall and Ed. Coleman, charged jointly with the murder of Lee. Wit. nesses for the state testified that Moore, Knox and Hicks acted as leaders.
 Indictmnts have been brought against 122 persons, mostly negroes as a result of the disorders.
 Evidence brought out by the pro secution showed the existence of a post of the Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America ' the organization under which it is alleged the negroes were banded for the uprising at Elaine. near where week in October, resulting in the death of white persons and a large number of negroes and the wound ing of others.
 Several witnesses for the state related how they joined the Elaine post within ten days before the disturbances began and were told to bring arms to meetings because the union expected trouble if the whites tried to break up it's meet ing"
 That the union had a large fol lowing in the Elaine neighborhood was brought out in the testimony of George Green, a negro appearing for the state in the case of Frank Hicks, charged with the killing o1 Clinton Lee. Green said he attended the meetings of the union in z church the night of September 3C and saw there lover a hundred head" who, he testified, all carried guns.
 It was when an automobile 1T which a small posse of deputy sher ifs going to arrest white man 1T the Elaine neighborhood was stop ped for repairs before a negro church, according to a statement Is sued by the committee of seven officially authorized to investigate the trouble that the disorders start ed, the negroes in the building fir ing on the party. killing one whit' man and wounding another.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Receives
 Curious Package

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A curious package, inscribed in German script, was delivered through the mails at Attorney General Palmer's office to- day. It aroused suspicion and was turned over to the bureau of inves- tigation, where it was discovered that tho package contained a bottle of liquid, labeled "boracic acid" on one side and beaing a Geman in scription on the other Handled gin gerly the bottle was, put in a safe place until the co1orless contents could be analysed.
 The package was sent by parcel post from New York. Officials are inclined to think it was intended as joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. B. Official Washington was firm m the belief to- night that the end of the coal strike was near
 There was nothing definite or tangible in the way of actual develop ments to justify this hopeful view of the situation, but everywhere the feel ing prevailed that influences were be- ing brought to bear to have the strikers, numbering more than 4OO,- GOO, return to work.
 Confidential reports to the depart ment of justice from its agents in the cCal fields were said to show many defections from the ranks of the strikers. Some of the reports said that large numbers of idle miners had declared they wanted to return to work, but were afraid.
 In this connection, officials reiter- ated that adequate protection would he given. There was no specific statement as to how this would be provided, but it was explained that troops would be available at the call of any governor who believed it necessary to preserve order or protect workers
 Scattered reports from the fields, reaching into 2S states, showed the first breaks in the ranks of organized 1ahor in West Virginia and Colorado. Advices to Washington headquarters of the operators said that all non union mines we're working to full ca. pacity and turning out considerably more coal than on Saturday. Some of the operators reports said that union men had gone to work in non-union mines, and that there was growing sentiment that the men themselves should have had the right to vote on the strike before it was ordered.
 No Disorders
 This information, to large extent was in line with that received by the government, especially as to defec tions. Officials said the strikers real ized public sentiment was against them, and some labor readers also were taking this view.
 | Attorney General Palmer, handling the main end of the governments case, went to Pennsylvania tonight feeling. it was said, that the crisis might be over before Saturday, the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Many a Good Man Pants For
 A Drink

CLEVELAND, Nov. B. Eugene Cord thought he badly needed a drink. He sold his pants for 75 cents and bought wood alcohol Somebody found him in a pair of overalls in which to go to court, and the judge gave him a suspended sentence when he took the pledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Not the Kind of a Pen Most Editors Like Best

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Sing Sing ''Star of Hope" the prison news paper, lost it's editor when Albert Van Ness was discharged But Van Ness is back again, having for the fourth time been arrested for theft of watch and chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
BUBONIc PLAGUE.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 9-Four cases of bubonic plague, two of which resulted in deaths, were reported last week in New Orleans, according to announcement today by Dr. Oscar Bowling. president of the Louisiana board of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
CAPTURE cArcHINA

HELSINGFORS, Nov. At is re- ported that the Boisheviki captured Catchina Sunday and also that they have taken Tuga and are attacking PskoY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October 29 was 21.4167 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wed nesday, generally fair; not much change In temperature
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Jewish GRAVES IN
|. WAR ARE MARKED
Star of David Win Be Put On
Tomb Of Each Soldier Who
Died in Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (spl)-The
graves Of every Jewish soldier who died
in France will be marked with the Mo-
gen David, Star Of David" according
to an announcement made today by Col.
Harry Cutler. chairman Of the Jewish
Welfare board. The announcement was
made by Col. Cutter following a con-
ference with the commander of the
graves registration bureau in France,
Col. Charles c.. Pierce, and Mai. T..
Lemle, and representatives Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Rabbi Abraham Bur-
stein, OF Cleveland, who was in charge
OF the work in France, as liaison repre-
sentative Of the Jewish Welfare board,
will be in charge of the investigation
work OF the graves registration. Of
noes OF the graves registration bureau
nave been opened at Jewish Welfare
board headquarters, 149 Fifth avenue.
Announcing the plans for graves reg
~istration as one of the most important
postwar activities of the Jewish We'll
fare board, Col. Cutler said:
"a unit Of Jewish Welfare board
workers was organized in Paris and as
signed TO the graves registration bu-
reau of the United States army to as
sist in locating the graves of men OF
Jewish faith, who were killed in action
or died of disease, for the purpose OF
marking the graves with the Star oil
David or double triangle, authorized by
the var department at the request OF
the Jewish Welfare board.
1.-THE task is a very difficult one and
requires considerable investigation be-
fore definitely identifying the deceased
II nay not be possible to locate every
] grave, but insofar as 1t can be human
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
|BlGAMY INCREASES IN
ENGLAND, Is REPORT

LONDON, Sept. ~20.--Increase in biga-
nous marriages throughout the United
Kingdom, much more pronounced since
the end OF the war, Is causing gra We
concern, and there IL a growing dis
position to treat bigamy as a penial
offense.
Sir Bernard Mallet, the registrar
general, ls credited with the statement
that English marriage laws afford less
security against bigamy than the laws
or almost any other civilized state. His
department has prepared proposals for
their amendment, but nothing has been
done. to carry them into effect. A new
act or paEliainellJ IL necessary, and sir
Bernard suggests as a preliminary that
some plan be outlined by which accu-
rate information concerning the prin-
cipals In d proposed marriage may be
obtained by the competent authorities
before the ceremony can, be performed.
For marriage by license In England Ii
Is required that both parties make
solemn declaration that they know of
no impeachment to their union, that they
have resided for IL days in the district,
and, II they r minors, the consent Of
guardian or parents has been obtained.
But no solemn declaration is required
Tor such material particulars as name.
condition as to marriage, age, rank and
residence.