davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Reappoints Paraguay Cabinet.

President Montero. of Paraguay. has
reappointed without change the cab
met OF his predecessor. President
Manuel Franco. who died recently,
State Department advices said yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
9 BOYS SCORE POINTS
AT LIFE SAVING DRILL

OF the forty-nine contestants in
the life-saving meet at the Munic-
ipal Building yesterday. the follow
ing boys won places: Guy Winkjer,
1.S25 points. winner. awarded a go;d
medal; Richard Newby. 1,09S. silver
medal, and Jack Spur. LOIS. bronze
medal. Boys winning places are:
Harry Campbell, 945: c. G. Lutz,
935: w. c. Fowler. 760: c. Parsons.
$40: L. Call. 465; Granville Dickey.
270. other contestants failed 10
score.
meet on Saturday are as follows:
Relay. 81; 50-yard swim, 112; 10o-
yard swim. 81: 220-yard swim. 90.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District q Cbl Imba and Maryland-Fair to-
day. probably showers ct night OF tomorrow I;
gentle winds mostly south
Vrginiz-Fair today. probably showers at
night or tomorrow. except fair near the coast :
gentle to moderate winds. mostly southeast and
south,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.

"If I Do What ! Think Is Right
Am / All Right?" E. Hez SVEN, pas
tor. Centennial Bapt. Ch, 7th and
Eye ne, Sunday, June %.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, 70; a. m, g; 4 a. m. g.; q
m. 81; a m, 81; 10 a m. 70; 12 noon rs:
p m. -; ., m. So; p. m, 81; D. m.
80; 10 y m, 70. Highest, S.: lowest 6e
Relative humidity-s a m. S.; p. m, 80; 8
D. M. 50.
Rainfall 70 p m to 8 p MI none. Hours Of
sunshine. lis Per cent Of possible sunshine,
100.
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of temper IRE since jan
uary l. 1919 i76L Excess Of Iperature since
June /. 1919. 81. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipftation since January ], 1919. .3; deficiency
Of precipitation since June l. 1919, l03
Temperature same daae last years-Highest, 80;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
~ Good Morning, Judge
In Human Interest, Stories Of Police Court
w Happenings and Other News Of the Courts.
Accused Of llanslaushter.

Accused Of ManSlauBhter.
George Carroll, colored. was
placed on trial yesterday afternoon
In Criminal Court on a charge of
manslaughter in connection with
the death of John Sanborn. 76-
year-old white man. who was run
down and killed by an automobile
at Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest on December 8
last.
The grand jury accused Carroll.
who was driving the car at the
time. of recklessness.
Attorney James A OShea Is de-
Tending the accused.
Asks $4,000 Damages.
Annie L. Anderson sued the Capital
Traction Company yesterday for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
growing out of a street car collision
at Eighteenth street and Kalorama
road on October "A, 1917. Attorney
Ralph Given appears for the plain
tiff.
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.
Charging desertion and misconduct.
Mrs. Emma Mullican filed suit for
. absolute divorce yesterday against
Harvey Mullican. The couple were
married May 2. 1918. Mrs. Mullican
states her husband deserted her on
May 20. the same year.
Attorney David Wolf appears for the
wife.
Three Months for Knife wielder.
Lawrence w. Dennis, colored. was
sentenced today to serve three
months in Jail and fined SO for as
saulting Policeman Leo Taylor. of
the Third precinct
The assault occurred early yes
terday morning when Taylor and
Policeman Meyer went to a house
on New Hampshire avenue to quiet
disturbance. Dennis attacked
Taylor with a knife when Taylor
knocked the knife out of his hand.
Stole Refrigerator.
For stealing and selling a re-
frigerator belonging to the Globe
Furniture Company. Robert Jones.
colored. formerly employed as a
chauffeur by the company. was yes
terday sentenced to serve four
months in Jail.
The theft occurred last April. The
| refrigerator was taken from the
| firms warehouse and sold to a col
ored woman for SIS. 1t was valued
at s35.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
John Moves Into Jail.

John II. Randolph. colored. a fur
niture mover. moved" himself in.o
Jail for three months yesterday
morning in Police Court for stealing
load OF furniture entrusted to him
to haul.
He was paid in advance last week.
by Mrs. Elsie Shields. 1913 1 street
northwest, to bring in furniture
from Hyattsville. Md. to her home
here. Randolph brought the load
back. but instead of delivering II
according to instructions. he sold Il
in several different places. Detec-
tive Wise Investigated the case ano
arrested him. He admitted his
guilt.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
-Four Years for Robbery.

Bertha Manley. a 19-year-old col
ored girl. was sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary yesterday by Jus
tice Siddons in Criminal Court No. /.
for enticing a white man into a
house on Maryland avenue southwest
and robbing him of s275. The rob-
berry occurred December is last.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Building Impetus Needed


  architect activity building will facilitate generaD industry a a basis" This that beyond the construction industry fundamental and
 
  construction the employee division falls activities of the Labor Department the in  necessary organization important public
  based O public and to the members this composite industry There is a information education. The cooperation of other departments the councils o of viewpoint cooperation. following secretary approved
  county  Unemployment of discharged soldiers sailors and workers 
  of ask Preliminary should immediately order that authority be operations of const
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Brush Aside the Clouds

 unsettled unstable and the
  months  expressing Prospecting development will
  understand. 
  copper produce profby capacity attained during production
  the exploring  Why? believe that when the will be heavier than ver in Because Europe be
  modern ideals of ransportaton a copper, could Becaus discovered looking period adusment passed
  following
   golden opportunity andp prospectors n likely old properties increased producing 
  will longer permit work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Build the San Carlos Reservoir

 this today provision public works Weeks federal roads land reclamation suggests once why no Carlos reservoir? assembly memoaized to follows
 complete bedrock knowledge the declare That feasible dam at said San Carlos reservoir including rightofway 
 reclaIm 15OOOO site minimum flow the Gf said dam valley the agricultural land to be
  O fertility reclaimed Carlos reservoir will thousand and make homes for families
 10000 electric horse power the of maintain in
 Carlos reservoir site of The dam would be $2OOOOOO"
  with 
 failed action That during committee
  affairs this project be carried will accomplished during the lives of living
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
NEAR EAST RELIEF ALREADY STARTED
CReview Phoenix Bureau

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan IT. - Word has just been received at the state headquarters of the committee havns in charge the united drive for relief in the near east, to the effect that the steamer Mercurius has left the port of New York laden with food and ether needed supplies for the suffer CTS of the near east. This shows the promptness which committees are dis playing in handling the funds which are now coming in.
 Word was received yesterday at state headquarters that Utah has gone over the top and leaders of the movement in Arizona are determined that the pioneer state shall not fall dcWI. in bearing its share of the bur den in this great humanitarian cause.
 Save foOd!" was the watchword of the food administration.
 Save moneyi" has been the slogan of thrift stamp and liberty loan drives.
 Save lifei" is the appeal sent forth Tn this campaign by the committee who point out that this is the first strictly charitable drive of national scope that has taken place in the United States since the beginning of the war.
 The American committee for relief in tho near east has the full endorse melt of President Wilson in a recent telegram, who stated:
 q, therefore. again call upon the people of the United States to make even more generous contributions than they have made heretofore to sus- tain through the winter months those, who, through no fault of their own have been left in a starving, shelter less condition, and to help re-estab- fish these ancient and sorely op- pressed people in their former homes on a self-suppoTting basis"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

(Continued from Page One)
 president of Wilson X Co, receives an annual salary of S125,OOO, and Vice President Valentine of Armour & Co.,, receives $5O,O00 salary annually with a bonus of $35, ,OO0 He said he thought Vice. President White also receives the same amount while President Morris of Morris & Co is paid $50, 900 salary with S25, 900 additional for being presi- dent of stockyards company. Senator Norris of Nebraska sought to ascer- tain from Mir. Chase as to whether the packers books showed any eXpendi- lures made for the purpose of influenc- ing legislation The witness said he recalled seeing entries in Armour x Co.'S books showing the payment of legal fees to attorneys principally in state capitals for services in introduc- ing bills and watching legislatures. He said he did not believe the whole amount would exceed S50.000.
 Hugh Mclsaac and pr. A. B. Adams, investigators for the federal trade commission at the time of its recent packers investigation, testified rela- lively to the examination of various papers in the office vaults Of Henry Veeder, attorney for Swift & Go. The hearings will be resumed tomorrow with Francis J. Heney of San sFran- cisco again on the stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
BIC LIQUOR HAUL. EARLY YESTERDAY. IN SHELTER CITY

4 raid on q ranch house a few miles west of Douglas early yester- day by county and federal officers re suited in the seizure of whisky, wine and beer which at current bOotlegger prices would bring several thousand dollars on the open market. No ar rests have been made, but Sheriff James F. Mcdonald. who headed the raiding party. said last night he felt sure good cases could be made against those guilty of bringing the liquor in, both in state and federal courts.
 Tt was thought probable that the owners of the liquor would show up within the next few days in the vii cinity of Douglas and their arrest is scheduled to follow
 Participating in the raid, besides Mr. Mcdonald, were Deputies Hud Kelly. Farmer and Hardwick and some government men whose names were not given.
 Prosecution probably will be base on conspiracy to violate the prohibit lion law, which is a felony, although the violation itself constitutes only misdemeanor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
"GID" THOMPSON DIES OF BLOOD POISONING

Gid Thompson, for many years a peace officer in Douglas and in the Globe-Miami district, died early yes terday morning at Douglas as result of blood poisoning, due to a slight scratch on his hand, according to word received here late yesterday.
 MT. Thompson was employed latter ly on the Hacienda Mababi, large British owned ranch about 35 miles south of Douglas in Sonora. In per forming his duties he scratched his hand slightly. After a time the hurt became painfully infected and he made a trip to Douglas to have it at tended to. He then went to the ranch but his hand became so painful he was obliged to return to Douglas for treat ment and shortly afterward pasesd away.
 Deceased was well known in Bisbee. He was man of sunny disposition, all ways cheerful and ready to tell good story, yet a very good officer. He was the brother of s. P Thompson for some time superintendent of the mu- nicipal water system at Douglas. Flu neral arrangements are not known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

tContinued from Page One) in which case President Wilson may address the gathering for the United States and all the other countries rep resented.
 With the conclusion of VI. Poin- cares address and the response 10 it the session of the congress will be declared to be open and Premier Clemenceau will take the presiding officers chair as head of tho French delegation. such address as NJ. Clem- enceau will make will be brief and mainly in the nature of a commence ment of the proceedings. such as the selection of officers. chairman, vice chairman and general secretary.
 The report Of tnc supreme counci, on the rules governing the congress will then be presented These were elaborated at the sessions concludec tonight lt is expected that they will be approved without discussion. and then made public This and possibly some further adjustments in the rep rssentatiOus of the smaller countries probably will embrace all the work to be undertaken at the opening cere- mOnv. and the main issues will await the business sessions.
 The announcement made tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
.NOUER IS CHOSEN
 AS COMMISSIONER
tReview Phoenix Bureau

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 17.-In recog- nition of the efficient service rendered by the official during his term of of flee, the state land board has re-elect- ed William MOuer to the position of state land commissioner The action of the board comes as a surprise in view of the fact that rumOr has been cur rent about the capitol for several days regarding a change that was cOntemp- lated in the administration of this of flee.
 An unusual feature of the election of MT Mouer lies in the fact that the incumbent's term of office had not yet expired. His election, it was stated, was accomplished to quiet the rumors of a prospective change and to put an end to the political log rolling that has been carried on in an effort to secure the place for a score of aspirants.
 Mir Mouer first assumed the duties of this office in July, 1915. at the time of the adoption of the revised land code. He has served continuously as land commissioner since that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
FAR MFRS BREAKIN G GROUND SAYS M'CABE

More moisture has fallen in the San Pedro valley this winter than in the entire year previous, according to G. J. McCabe, who arrived in Bisbee yes terday from his ranch. As result farmers have begun breaking ground for thespurpOse of conserving the moisture from the heavy snows, and to store it in the ground until the planting season.
 Mir. McCabe said that the farmers had not been able to blow last year until the summer rains had fallen and even then many of them could do little blowing.
 The snowfall has been bountiful in that section and in some parts of the valley a mantle of white still covers the ground Cattlemen and farmers alike are delighted at the outlook for a prosperous season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
WRESTLERS SIGNED FOR MATCH IN CITY AND 60 AT DOUGLAS

Articles of agreement have been signed between "Dago Joe" Gus Pap pas) middleweight champion of the Pacific coast, and Manuel Archer, a Douglas heavyweight wrestler, for a match to be held in this city in the Grand theater on the night of Jan uary 27.
 Ever since the match with Ernest Dixie, the Russian heavyweight, two weeks ago, Joe has been angling for a match with Archer, who has a form idable reputation in the Shelter City. Archer has appeared there in matches with Constan. the soldier wrestler, and others in Douglas.
 Dago Joe also has been matched to wrestle Cpl. Bert V. Hiatt, K troop, First cavalry, who appears on the mat as Kid" Hiatt Hiatt claims the mid dleweight wrestling championship of the United States army. border dis trict. This match will be held in Douglas, February ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
REALTY MEN SEEK
 10 PERVERT BILL
cReview Phoenix Pureau)

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. IT. Fore stalling what is believed to be an at tempt to subvert the aim of the pro posed soldier settlement act Joseph R. Loftus, president of the soldier set clement committee. accompanied by Alfred Sieboth, secretary of that or ganization. has left for Salt Lake City. where a conference regarding the formulation of this project is to be held January IS. The conference is designed to secure federal cO-opera- ton in the scheme.
 The soldier settlement act was drawn by Secretary of the Interior Lane and is intended to furnish re- turning soldiers and sailors with farms Of sufficient size to afford them com fortable livings. Certain legislation remains to be enacted by each state concerned before governmental aid in the plan will be forthcoming. This meeting of representatives at Salt Lake is expected to settle this point.
 According to advices which have been received here, certain real estate oprators are now at Salt Lake enGeavoring to have the project mar rcwed down to the colonization of a few areas. This concentration of the proposed federal aid is not designed to work for the betterment. of the mep it IS desired to assist, but rather to exploit certain districts, it is said. II is for the purpose of making an investigation of these rumors that the two officials left before the remainder of the Arizona delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
HUNS DEFY AMERICANS.

WARSAW, Wednesday, yan. 15.- (By the Associated Press.)-The Ger mans have refused to receive at Bialystok. Lieut.. Reginald Foster. a political agent of the American peace commission. and Colonel Wade of the British army, who went to Lapikwski on the Polish frontier to confer with the commander Of the German forces there It was their object to persuade the Germans to guaII the frontier against the bOlsheviki
 Lieutenant Foster and Colonel Wade received the reply that if they attempted to pass over the frontier they would be regarded as enemies by the German sentinels. Foster and Wade have reported the action of the Germans to their respective govern ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
TWO HOUSES IN CITY VISITED BY BURGLARS

For the second time within the past month the home of C. C. Donnell. near the Customs House stop on the Naco road. was entered by thieves Thursday night and suit belonging to Mrs. Donnell and another belonging 10 Mir. Donnell were missing when the family returned from the business Gistrlct The robbery is thought tO have occur red between ' and o'clock. In the former visit Of the burglars. jewelry and other articles were taken.
 Another house on Laundry hill was entered at about the same time. the burglars securing a watch and several other articles ol value.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
DELIVER FARM TOOLS.
CBv Review Leased yvirel

(By Review Leased wirel
 BERLIN, Thursday. Jan. l6.-Un0eT the terms of the prolongation Of the aTmistiCe Germany must deliver by February r some 5S.e00 agricultural machines of various kinds.
 As a guarantee for the fulfillment of the demands the entente also re- serves the right to occupy the sector of the fortress of Strassbourg formed by the fortincations on the right bank of the Rhine. together with a strip Of territory from five to ten kilo- meters in front Of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

Continued from Page Ore' proposed constitutional amendment intended to create permanent school fund from the sale of public lands public school lands and bequest.
 A bill by Representative Flood would make it compulsory for boards of supervisors to provide separate buildings or certain parts of build ings for the accommodation of indi- gent tubeIculars.
 The session was concluded with the reading of a new bill by Coffee which would regulate public accountants through the installation of a board of examiners and a definition of the qualifications accountants would be expected to meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
CAR ARRESTED WHEN
 DRIVER STRIKES POST

A unique arrest was made by Bis bee police officers al about 9;30 o'clock last night when 2 gray touring car, which had been recklessly driven. was taken in custody by them. The car. after striking and carrying for several feet the iron traffic post near the Bank of Bisbee corner. was traced to the Bisbee Auto company garage. lt had been deserted Officers believe it was driven by Douglas man and they arc holding it awaiting a claim ant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
BELGIUM TO PROTEST.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 17.-(Havas.)- The Belgian cabinet has decided to send to the allied governments a strong protest against a reduction in the number of Belgian delegates to the peace conference. The supreme council has fixed the number of Bel gian delegates at two. whereas Bel gium expected tO have three
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
PERUVIAN STRIKE ENDS
0Rv Revlew I,eosed WIrq1

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Establish- ment of an eight hour day by govern ment decree and designation of the president and the supreme court to act as arbitrators have brought an end to the general strike in Peru, according to a message. received today at the Peruvian legation from Lima.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

that the supreme council had decided today to admit representatives of the
 press of the allied and associated
 powers to the full meetings of the was received as an augury on the eve of the assembling of the congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

Body of Colonel Roosevelt being car
 ried into Christ Church at Oyster
 Bay. where funeral was held, and Cx-President Taft and Oscar
 Straus among the other mourners
 at the grave in YOungs cemetery,
 where body rests.
 While the funeral Of Colonel Roosevelt was simple, as he wish ed, among the mouTners were many Of the leading men in the nations life, past and present. Vice President Marshall repre- sented the president Cen. Peyton c. March represented the army, and Rear Admiral Winslow the navy. Assistant Secretary Phil lips represented the state depart ment. Ex-President Taft and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
DONOVAN LEADS JERSEY cIrV

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Bill Donovan. former manager of the New York Americans and coach last year for the Detroit Americans. was signed tonight as manager of the Jersey City Inter national league team for the coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

ltOnunueQ rom Iase Oncl
 uue correspondent does not make of his own authority the statement which the president, according 10 Premier Clemenceau, characIrized as an abominable falsehocd He merely as serts that there was such a rumOr afloat in the chamber of deputies"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
cAIcAGo DEFEATS IOWA

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-ChicsgO defeat ed Iowa 31 to i9 tonight in a western conference basketball game
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
NEW YORK PAPER
 DENIES PRINTING
 DAMAGING STORY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
SENATE BATTLE THREATENED AS
 MEASURE FAILS

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
FOOD REGULATIONS FAILED IN OBJECT
 SAYS ACCOUNTANT

ccontInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
IMPRESSIVE CERE-
 MONIES WILL ATTEND SEATING DELEGATIONS

,contlnued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
The Secret of Their Beauty

health that responsible Kcntuck, she
  They arc hers That Is fhc c.ecra