davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
PLOT
 BY REDS SEEN
 IN DYNAM| TING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 5.- Officers of the department of jus tice began today checking on the activities of known radicals in connection with the explosion which wrecked the home of Oscar Bawler, as special assistant attor- ing. Federal officials are con- vinced the dynamiting was an episode in a nationwide campaign of terrorism. The federal off cers pointed out that the terms of many of the men whom MT. Lawyer, as specia assistant attor- ney general, prosecuted at In- dianapolis in 1914 for illegally transporting dynamite, are expir- ing, and that the convicted men may have planned retaliation.
 The condition of MT. Lawler was declared to be improved" tonight. Mrs. Lawler was pro- nounced considerably improved and virtually out of danger"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
ALLIES BEATEN IN HOT BATTLE
 BY bOLSHEV|K

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Allied forces that landed in Omega on the north front, attempting to capture it, were driven out after sixteen hours of fierce fighting in the streets, according to a Bolsheviki official report received today.
 The statement said the allied troop embarked under a hurri- cane of fire from their ships and the warships steamed northward. One of the allied vessels, it was reported, was set on fire by the Bolsheviki artillery.
 Red troops have occupied Aleshky. the message adds.
 The dispatch also announces that the congress of Soviets held at Nizhninovgored, decided to close all the monasteries and send the monks to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
PALMER ORDERS FOOD HOARDERS
 BEPR0SECUTED
President Wilson Decides to Address Congress As to the
 High Living Costs; Price of Wheat Not to Be Lowered

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The de. cision of Director General Julius H. Barnes, of the grain corporation, to maintain the governments guarantee on wheat at $226 a bushel, as ere serve protection against. higher price later" was one of the moves today by government agencies work ing to reduce the cost of living and allay the country's unrest.
 Two other decisions were reached today.
 President Wilson decided to address a meeting of congress regarding rec concentrations for reducing the cost of living. Agents of the department of justice were ordered to ferret out all hoarders of necessaries and prof iteers throughout the country. They are to be prosecuted under the food control act.
 At the conclusion of a days ac- tivity by the president, the sub-com- mittee of the cabinet appointed by Attorney General Palmer and by the attorney general himself, announce ments were made of these immediate olOPo lO OC anu VI thC SON ment's wheat policy.
 In a statement showing why the price of wheat would rise but for the governments guarantee, Director Barnes promised readjustment or flour prices.
 Immediate steps will be taken by the grain corporation to sell standard export flour in every community of the country in carload lots, at price not more than $10 a barrel, MT. Barnes announced.
 This price, he added, was lower oy one dollar a barrel than any price ruling during the last four months.
 Using figures described as coming from the grain corporations own pri- vate sources, MT. Barnes predicted a shrinkage of probably 100000, 400 bushels" in the wheat production foI North America, 250,000,0 900 bushels of. which Is in the United States. from the June forecast, and a further shrinkage in European, wheat and rye production, of S00,00O,000 bushels outside Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
LABOR UNREST
 IN GT. BRITAIN
 STILL GROWING
Threaten General Strike In
 Sympathy With the London Police; Arthur Henderson Is Called From Socialist Meet

LONDON, Aug. 5. (Ry the Asso- ciated Press)-With the Yorkshire strike still unsettled, the bakers strike continuing, number of minor sporadic strikes in other trades in sympathy with the smouldering dis content of the police at the failure of their strike to secure the with drawal of the police bill, and the pos, sibility of another big railway strike, the labor situation has again become so threatening that it is stated Ar thur Henderson, the labor leader who is attending the socialist conference at Lucerne, Switzerland, has been hurriedly summoned to London.
 Liverpool was quiet today but ii remains the center of agitation for strike of the dockers, now being threatened in support of the striking policemen. The executives of the lockers union today passed a resolu, tion demanding reinstatement of the dismissed policemen, failing which they will give whole hearted support to the policemen.
 Another meeting of trade union or ganiZations of all trades was con- vened at Liverpool tonight to con- sider the advisability of calling a gen. eral strike in support of the police men.
 Negotiations between the govern ment and the Associated Locomotive Engineers and Bremen to arrange al new scale of pay for engine drivers have been in progress for six months.
 The government has just issued what is described as a final adjust ment of the scale, as result of which the executive of the union has been showed under with indignant protests, as to the inadequacy of the scale from all parts of the country. The executive has arrived in London from Leeds to interview the board of trade on the subject and the outlook is considered serious.
 Further, there are the beginnings of strike movements on the Scottish railways, owing to local dispute. The number of men out on the Lon don. Southwestern railway almost doubled today and passenger service is suffering severe inconvenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Referendum Vote Submitted By U. S. Commerce Chamber Shows Unanimity of Opinion
 GOvernm't Operation Failure
HEAVY COST, HIGH RATES,
 BAD POLITICS ARE SEEN
Plan of Labor Would Cause Either BurdenSome Rates or
 Taxes. Cost 20 Billions at
 Start, Disrupt Transportation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The rail. road problem, which is expressing the attention of both the legislative and executive branches of the govern, ment, will be brought before con- gross tomorrow with the application before the interstate commerce com mittees of representatives of the rail road brotherhoods and of organized labor for support of their plan for tri-partite control of the railroads.
 Meanwhile threats of hundreds of thousands of railroad employees to go on strike to force higher wages to meet the high cost of living were reiterated
 Men Refuse to Return to Work
 From many parts of the country today came reports that striking shopmen refused to return to work. despite the fact that their action was denounced as illegal by the executive council of the six shop crafts Strike ballots were mailed from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor for taking an official vote as to whether the 500,- 900 shopmen shall walk out. De- mands also gre being made by 45,000 clerks and freight handlers and sta tion employees. Director Hines was to have discussed their problems to- day with J. Forester, grand president of the union, but other business in- terfered and the conference will be held later.
 Favor Private Ownership
 Business men of the country as rep resented in the chamber of commerce of the United States favor private ownership of the railroads.
 Backed by a referendum of the chambers 670,000 members, the an was made tonight follow ing publication of the demands of or ganiZed labor for elimination of pri- vate capital from railroad ownership and operation.
 Announcement of the vote of 99 percent of the business men against government ownership was accom- panied by the following explanation of the reasons actuating the decision:
 Would Hamper Transportation
 "1-Under government ownership the development of railroad facilities would depend upon congressional ap- and would prevent the of the transportation needs of the country. Appropriations would not be made in the amount and at the time needed to insure adequate of the railroads. Politi- cal considerations might also control the amount of appropriations and the objects for which they were made.
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Important Meeting American Legion Tomorrow Eve.

An important meeting of the American Legion will be held to- iorrow night at the Elks' hall, when permanent officers will be elected and a name chosen for the focal post. 1t is requested by the leaders in the legion organization that as many members as possible be present and that they bring with them SIPS as the first quar- terly installment of the $5 annual dues. The membership in the local post has passed the 250 mark and it is expected that 100 more will be added. One of the aims of the legion is permanent home, where cozy cIubrooms can be fit- ted up for the convenience of the members. The EIks have kindly donated the use of their hall to the former servicemen until they have their own quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Foreigners Attack Americans In Mines

BELLAIRE. Ohio. Aug. 5-The Fort Pitt mine of the Central Coal com pany. below Sunnyside. Ohio. near Bellaire, was under a heavy armed guard tonight. to prevent recurrence of threatened rioting during the day between American miners and strik- ing foreign miners.
 Twenty armed deputies guarded the Americans at work. following an at tempt by the foreigners. numbering more than 200, to keep them from go- ing to work this morning.
 The strikers are demanding a six hour day, and a large wage increase
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Big Fund to Probe
 Chicago Race Riots

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.- Twenty-Five cases. involving 30 persons, black and white alleged to have participated in the race riots last week, on charges of murder and assault, was prepared today for presentation to a special grand jury.
 Twelve indictments naming r ne groes were voted yesterday The county commissioners today voted $100,000 to the sheriff for pay of spe- cial deputies and other expenses inci- dent to suppression of the riot spirit and $50,0O0 to the states attorney for use in his investigation. The 5000 state troops, as well as policemen and sheriff's deputies continued on guard during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
VILLA CAPTURES DYNAMITE

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 5.-Four hun dred boxes of dynamite were captured by Villa band conducted by s. Jesus Moreno July 2S, cached in the hills near Parral and later delivered to a Parral mining company in return for money, an American who arrived from Parral today reported. The dynamite was being hauled in wagons from Ji- menez to Parral for the mines there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Especial to The Review)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Prog ress in the Bisbee deportation hear ings was as rapid as it was unexciting today. Four cases were completed during the day, those of M G. Jack son, Henry Bahmfalk, George Medi govich and George Scott, all of Bis bee.
 The hearing of Medigovich. con. tinued from yesterday on account of the absence of some of the states witnesses, was the first on the docket this morning. Medigovich was on hand to hear further testimony than that offered 24 hours previous. but when court was opened the additional witnesses mentioned by the county attorney did not appear. and the state rested it's case without further testi- mony. As usual, no witnesses were introduced by the defense.
 Two Cases in One Hour
 The hearings of both Jackson and Scott were completed in about an hour during the morning session. Two witnesses only were called against Jackson. Freeman Crouch and Mrs. Kate Bercellino, and their testimony was the least exciting of any so far in the hearings Crouch's only testimony for the state was that he had seen Jackson standing with other alleged guards in front of the Risbee postoffice at the time group of deportees were assembled in the postoffice square at Bisbee on the morning of the day of the deporta- tions. Jackson. said Crouch. had. nothing to do with his arrest. He saw Jackson no more on that day. said Crouch.
 Story Is unlnterestlna
 Mrs. Bercellino's testimony was even less interesting. She testified that when she went down town from her home in Bisbee to look for one of her children she had eseen Jackson. with a rifle. talking with severaRi other armed citizens near the depot. Questioned as to whether or not Jackson appeared to be guarding orI arresting any men, Mrs. Bercellino said that there were no deputies standing nearer to Jackson than across the depot square. and that as far as she could tell he had nothing to do with these men.
 During the hearing of Scott, J. F. Holman made his tenth appearance since the beginning of the hearings several weeks ago as witness forl the state. Two other frequent wit nesses, Thomas G. Green and Richard Denning, were also called by thei county attorney.
 Holman said that he had seen Scott on top of one of the cars of the train which carried the deportees
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
ST. Louis HAMPEREp

ST. LOUIS, Aug 5.-Several of the largest railroads operating through St. Louis are refusing to accept less than carload shipments because of the shopmen's strike, the chamber of commerce announced today.
 Approximately 1000 Missouri Pacific shopmen are out and about 400 each at the Wabash and Rock Island shops, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
SAN DIEGO PLANE FALL FATAL

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-Returning from a flight to the Pacific fleet, seaplane piloted by Lieutenant O. P. Kilmer of the North Island naval air station, crashed into the water in San Diego harbor tonight. s. E. Deaveas, radio electriction, was killed. Lieu tenant Kilmer and Willis c. Baker, San Diego newspaper photographer,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

The situation got beyond the control of the Bellaire authorities. Sheriff John Wosborne of Belmont county. sent in a score of armed deputies with instructions to shoot to kill if neces- sary.
 The mine employs about 400 men. The foreigners are in the majority and their decision to strike kept the Americans idle.
 Their demands being in violation of the United Mine Workers agreement with the operators, the men were or dered to return to work by the union The order pTecipitated the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
LION MALLS YOUNG GIRL

HALEY, Ida, Aug. 5.-Letha Mur- rell, 15. while herding cattle on the outskirts of town was this morning mauled by a mountain lion, and after a struggle in which the girl tried to choke the animal, she was found un- conscious, her arms, back and breast badly lacerated. The girl will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
WANT FARE INCREASE

utilities commission today took under advisement the application of the Chi cago surface lines and the Chicago elevated railroads for increased fares. The increases were opposed by coun- sel for the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
TEXAS FACES SUGAR SHORTAGE

TEXAS FACES SUGAR SHORTAGE
 SAN ANTOIO, Tex, Aug. 5.-Whole- sale grocers of San Antonio today wired President Wilson protesting against the order for shipment of one million pounds of sugar from the gov ernment warehouses at Fort Sam Houston on to Chicago for alleged non- essential consumers. when this section of the country is facing a sugar short age.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
TO PROBE CHICAGO BROTHERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The city council today authorized an investigation ot ''profiteering" and ordered an ordin- ance drawn to control retail merch- ants to mark their foodstuffs plainly with the price
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
STRIKE ON CHESAPEAKE

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. 5.- The Chesapeake and Ohio shops here were completely closed down tonight following meeting at which tie men voted to go on a strike and remain out until their demands for increased wages is met. Three thousand men are affected.
 Two thousand of the workers have been idle several days but the vote tonight took out every worker in the shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
MT. David Guelph Of England Soon To Be With Us

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 5 (By the Associated Press) The Prince of Wales sail ed for Canada at 6 o'clock this evening on board the Cruiser Renown. There was no ceremony attending the departure of the cruiser.
 The Prince of Wales will visit the United States on his trip to the American conti- nent. During his stay in Washington, D. O., he will be the guest of President Will son at the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Even Chorus Girls Get Strike Fever: Policemen, Too

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. A strike of actors and chorus girl members of the actors association is threatened for tomorrow. They are demand ing extra pay for Sunday performances, for rehearsals and the closed shop.
 The homogeneous have declined to grant the de- mands.
 MOBERLY, Mo, Aug. D. Members of the Moberly po- lice department went on strike today following the refusal of the city council last night to grant an in crease in salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Late NelUs Bulletins

who had been taking pictures of the fleet, escaped with slight injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
srRIKE IN MONrANA

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 5.-Railroad shopmen at Billings and Livingston, Mont, went on strike tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
WEATHER

"Wednesday and Thursday, fair; somewhat warmer on Wednesday; slight change fh temperature.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
OBITUARY

Mrs. Hubert Schweitzer, nee Mary
Hoffman, was born July 25th, 1862,
at Jordan, Minnesota, and died at
Hope, North Dakota, age Sc years,
8 months and days. In 1881 she
was married to Hubert Schweitzer at
Jordan, Mimi, and began housekeep-
ing on farm near Wadena, MINI.
In 1904 they moved to Hope where
they have made their home since.
Eight children, three of whom are
living, were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweitzer; the living are Charles
and Anna, of this city, and Mrs.
Claude Fothergill, of Monticello, Ia.
Three sisters and two brothers are
also left to mourn her sudden de-
mise-Mrs. Margaret Busch, Mrs.
P. Busch, Mrs. P. Stocker, and
Meinrod Hoffman, all of Jordan, Min,
and Chris Hoffman, of Cut Bank,
Mont.
The funeral was held at St. Aga
tha's Church, Hope, on Thursday
morning, April 18th, and interment
made in the Hope. cemetery.
Among the out-of-town people pre-
sent were: Mrs. Margaret Busch, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Stocker, and Meinrod
Hoffman, of Jordan, Minnesota; Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Fothergill, of Month
cello, Iowa; and niece, Miss kath-
crime Kranz, of Hastings, Minnesota.
The Pioneer, with the many
friends of the deceased, expresses
deep sympathy to the mourners in
the loss of such wife, mother, sister
and friend. . ,,
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

o. A. Amundson is now plant man.
ager for this district of the North Da-
kota Independent Teleph ona System.
TONY, as he is called by his friends,
is an old head at the telephone game
and fully capable of keeping the
plant in first-class shape. Through
an oversight we mentioned last week
that Mr.. Kott's successor was o. A.
Armstrong, instead of Amundson,
and take this first opportunity to
make the correction.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Everett Joslyn arrived from Min
neapolis Monday, via Grand Forks.
He is spending a vacation from bus
iness school studies with his his par
ents and came by way of Grand Forks
in order to visit friends at the "U"
and drive home the family car.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
VICE-CHAIRMAN.

The Crane Johnson Co., our local
lumber dealers, are keeping GOOD
complete stock on hand, as is shown
by the fact that they unloaded four
cars this week which included lum-
ber, wall board, plaster, cement,
coal and clippings. Be sure to fol-
low their advertising from week to
week as it will be interesting as
we'll as instructive.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

T. Thorsland received a telegram
this morning stating that his BROTH
er, Ole, who has been with the A. E.
F. in France, had arrived in New
York. He W Improbable be home
in about ten days.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

A. j. Kings "Ringlets" of the
West Barred Plymouth Rocks have
won two second and three third pri-
zes at the last three mid-winter state
cial price on Matching eggs to the
farmers in the vicinity of Hope at
$3.50 per setting of is eggs. have
paid $500 for one setting of eggs
from E. B. Thompson.
A. ]. KING,
Hope, N. D..
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. H. H. VanOrnum
arrived Wednesday, morning from
Cambridge, Mass, for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sings
by, Mrs. VanOrnum's parents.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

p. N. Ramstad, local manager for
the Crane-Johnson Lumber Co., went
to Baker, Minn., Saturday evening
and retrned the first of the week
with his International truck, which
he will use in connection with his
business.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who were
so kind to us in the way of assistance
and floral offerings during our recent
Hubert SchweitZer,
Anna Schweitzer,
Charles Schweitzer,
Mrs. G.. E. FOthergill.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

The Red Cross rooms will be open
for sewing next week beginning Mon
day evening, April 28th. Please come
and help with this work so we may
complete garments as soon as pos
sible.
VICE-CHAIRMAN.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Miss Marie Rentschler came up
from Fargo Sunday morning and
spent couple of days with friends.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

The annual sermon to the l. O. o.
F. Lodge will be preached by Rev. G.
E. Martin at the Methodist Church
on Sunday at II a. III.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

The dance given at the opera
house Monday evening was very we'll
attended and all enjoyed a good time.
Several out-of-town people were pres
ent.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Julia Thurlow arrived Satur-
day evening from Alexander, N. D.,
and will visit with relatives here.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
PLANT CORN EARLY

The experience of farmers is that
corn planted May Is to 20, does bet
ter than if planted later.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Mrs. P. A. Lingren and children
arrived Monday and will make their
home here this summer.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Misses Torgenson, Robbins, Card
ner, Bate and Bacher spent a few
days in Fargo last week and attended
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Concert.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
Jesse Carpenter, who was home
from Fargo College for Easter vaca-
,tion this past week, left Wednesday
evening to resume his studies.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper an
.nounce the arrival of baby daugh-
ter at their home at Colgate on Satu:-
day, April 10th.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

The Misses Mary Helen Cassell
and Grace Lunding and James Cas-
sell came down from Grand Forks
with Everett Joslyn to spend Easter
Sunday at home. They returned via
Hillsboro Monday morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Miss Doris Tillotson spent her Eas-
ter vacation from her studies at Far
go College with her parents. She ar
rived Friday morning and left Wed"
nesday evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

There will be regular communi-
tation of Occidental Lodge No. 27,
A. F. & A M. on Friday evening,
April 25th. Work in the NJ. NJ. de-
gree. Members are urged to be pres
ent and visitors are welcome.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Mrs. J. A. Bowen spent Saturday
evening and Sunday visiting in Far
go at the home of Mrs. Thos. Baker,
Sr. She was among the Hopeites who
attended the Symphony Concerts Sat-
urday afternoon and evening"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Miss Alice Fuller returned to her
studies at Sacred Heart Academy
at Fargo, Monday.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

A large number of people from
Hope are planning to attend the con-
cert and dance by the Million Dol
lar Band" at the opening of the new
Page opera house this evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

The Misses Bertha and Pearl Don
ahue returned to Fargo Monday even
ing to resume their studies at Sacred
Heart Academy after spending Eas-
ter vacation at home
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fothergill left
Monday evening for their home at
Monticello, Ia, after having been
called here by the sudden death of
Mrs. Fothergill's mother, Mrs. H.
Schweitzer.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
SECONDHAND DRILLS

One 22ssingle Disc Kentucky
One 20 Single Disc Van Brunt
One % Double Disc Monitor
Inquire of the Hope Implement CO
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24
l0Ca
As We Heard Them

FOUND:-A bunch of KEYS. In
quire of Albert Ring.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-04-24

Geo. Slingsby and E. j. Milligan
autoed to Fargo yesterday to attend
the Flying Circus.