davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
CUSTOM TAILORING

SUITS TO ORDER-suits to suit your purse: cleaning. pressing, re
 pairing c. Driscou I2S State St
 Second door from Man St. A23aI%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
PHYSICAL TREATMENT

OUIs F. NUTTING. physical treat ments by heat, electricity or manip- ulation. Rooms 309-310. City Saw tngs Bank. 952 Main St. Office hours week days a. m. to D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
SHANTUNG IS
NEXT QUESTION
BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-After a
three-hour discussion of the peace
treaty, the dominant note of which
was sharp attack on President
Wilson, the senate late today decided
on breathing spell until Monday,
with indications that the debate soon
would embrace the provision under
which the Chinese province of Shan
tung was awarded to Japan.
The attack on the president was
made by Senator Jones, Republican,
of Washington, who had expected to
speak two days ago. In charging
that the president had done more
to undermine orderly government
than any other agency. Senator
Jones declared the attempt to CO.
cree" the senate into ratifying the
treaty unamended or without reserva-
tions "embodies the spirit of the mob
and justifies lawlessness."
The presidents friends should tell
him plainly and bluntly and promptly
that the treaty has no chance OF rati-
fication in its present form, said the
senator, who added land they will
do so when he is able to receive the
news"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Col
orado, discussed the amendment or
Senator Johnson, Republican, of Cali
fornia, designed to equalize the vot-
ing power of the United States and
Great Britain He opposd this change
in the league OF nations covenant as
proposed by Senator Johnson, ne
said, because the same point was
covered in the McCumber reservation,
for which he would vote.
Senators McCumber, North Dakota,
and Lenroot, Wisconsin. Republicans,
and King, Democrat Utah spoke brief
ly, Senator McCumber announcing
that he would later undertake to show
how much "gross misinformation"
had been spread concerning the Brit
ish-American voting proposition.
While not willing to vote for the
treaty without reservations, Senator
Thomas said he could see no great
danger to this country through the
adoption of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Price of Sugar May
Soar First of Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Told by
George zabriskie, president of the
suar equalization board, it was
practically certain that unless some
legislative action was taken imme-
diately sugar prices would increase
after January l, the senate commit
tee investigating the sugar shortage
today requested w. A. Glasgow,
counsel for the food administration,
to formulate legislation designed to
alleviate the situation and to make
possible. negotiations for purchase
of the 1920 Cuban sugar crop. ~
The present sugar shortage, the
board president said, was due to
some extent to the recent marine
strike but more largely to the un-
usual demand, the American peo-
pie having consumed 100000 tons
more sugar up to October l than
normally.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

to express their solicitude. For
mer President Taft was one of
those who made such a call, re-
naming for a half hour with
Secretary Tumulty and expressing
his earnest hope for quick re-
sovery. q
Chief Justice White also paid a
call Of courtesy. Among other
callers, none of them was permit
ted to see the president, were
VIM. G. McAdoo, Mr. Wilson's
son-in-law. formerly secretary of
the treasury; Samuel Gompers
and several members of the diplo-
motic corps.
Cabinet members kept in close
touch with the presrdent's condi-
ton and throughout official Wash
ington the feeling Of concern con-
tiRued. The White House tele-
phone was kept busy answering
inquiries concerning the presi-
dents condition.
With DR.. Grayson at today's
consultation, which lasted two
hours, were Rear Admiral Stitt,
head Of the naval hospital here.
and DR.. Sterling Ruffin, a Wash
ington physician, both Of whom
had seen the president yester1
day. Both again called at the
White House during the afternoon.
DR.. Grayson also is keeping in
touch by telephone with DR.. F. K.
Dercum. a Philadelphia neurolo-
gist, who was present at the con-
sultation yesterday. He may come
to Washington again within few
days.
Mrs. McAdoo, one OF the presi-
dents daughters. reached the
White House in the afternoon
from New York, and another
daughter, Mrs. Francis Sayre, was
expected during the night from 3
Cambridge. Mass. The presidents
brother, Joseph Wilson of Balti-
more, also came to the White
House.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Mauna LOa Crater
Belches Stream of
Lava to the Sea

HILO, T. H. Oct. 8. (By the Asso-
ciated Press) "A party Of five promi-
|nent men returned here today with a
report of the finding Of the Mauna
Loa lava stream, which now is flowing
undiminished 80 miles to the sea. The
men reported that they got within a
mile of the fissure on Mauna Loa slope
$500 feet above the 1916 eruption.
They estimated that the geyser of
lavais 800 feet high and 800 feet in dia-
meter.
1t could be heard for miles and
sounded like the exhausts of 10000
locomotives, they said.
The party headed by Prof Thomas
A Jaggar, director of the Kilauea OBJ
servatory, Is still out on the desolate
mountain side in its study Of the
eruption.
The lava has forme dan extensive
cape extending quarter OF mile out
into the ocean. The lava is still flow-
ing in great volume. A small tidal
wave Thursday on the Kona coast en-
dangered the lives of several persons.
One woman, Mrs. Carl Carlsmith, wife
Of Hilo lawyer, was swept quarter
Of mile to set, but was rescued by
a Hawaiian in a canoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

For a man of his years, Mr..
Wilson's general physical system
is said TO be in good condition to
Withstand the combined attock
against which hesnow is fighting.
There have been no intimaions
of depleted heart faction, and the
presidents mind is declared by
his physicians to- be SO alert that
they have considerable difficulty
in keping his attention diverted
from the affairs of his office. c-
The prohibition against official
acts Of any kind, modified several
days ago, long enough to permit
him to sign few bills and nomi-
nations, has been rigidly imposed
again by DR.. Grayson, who is pre-
pared to be insistent that no exc
cutive business shall come before
the president unless he has shown
marked improvement.
In enforcing their rest prescrip>
tion the physicians attending the
president are particularly con-
cerned about his slepelessness.
This is understood to be connect
ed with after-effects of the influ-
enza attack.
Since the president came home
i'll there there have been many
reports that a simple operation
might be performed to ward off
complications. but his physicians
have either discredited or declined
to discuss such a possibility, say
ing they could not go into details
as to what measures they might
take. Secluded In his room In tho
White House, the president is per-
mitted to see only members of his
family, and virtually the only
sources of public information re-
garding his illness has been the
brief official bulletins isned by
DR.. Grayson. ava
Today q flood OF messages Of
sympathy reached the White
House and many prominent off,
cials, diplomats and others called
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Crop Rotation in
Salt River Urged

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct 3.-Crop ro-
tation in the Salt River valley was
advocated here today at meeting
of representative dairymen and cotton
growers, addressed by w. A. Barr,
state dairy commissioner, and others.
Speakers asserted there was danger
of the valley becoming zone crop"
section If this movement to produce
cotton rather than to engage in the
dairying continued. 1t was stated
there were only $4,000 dairy animals
in the valley now compared with
81, 900 in 1914. Es
1t was decided that residents OF the
valley should be furnished data which
speakers said would show the ad-
vantage of diversified farming.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT
CANCELS ALL
ENGAGEMENTS
Because of Illness of Presi-
dent, Belgian Royalty to
Cut Tour Short; Is Denied
Admittance to Sick Room

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Because OF
the illness of President Wilson, King
Albert of Belgium has decided to can
eel all his engagements in connection
with his tour of the United States
after those in Boston and Buffalo UP
to Oct IA.
From Buffalo the royal visitor will
go to some point in California and will
remain there until he is scheduled to
visit San francisco on. October "a
His schedule after that date STANDS
tentatively.
The announcement of the change
in the plans was made tonight ~
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary of state, who has charge of
the Belgian party's' tour of the coun-
try.
Because: of the presidents condi-
tion," said the statement, his majes-
ty has seen fit to cancel all of the
engagements planned for up to at
least the 14th, when he would have
been, and still expects to be, in San
Francisco. The only exceptions re-
late to Boston and Buffalo, where he
is due Sunday and Monday The pro1-
unity of these engagements is such
that his majesty feels he can keep
them, provided the condition OF the
president does not get worse, rather
than disappoint the peoples of those
communities From Buffalo his mai
esty will proceed directly and imme-
diately to a place in California which
will be announced later.
His majesty has expressed his
earnest desire to proceed to Wash
ington to pay visit of courtesy and
respect to President Wilson, and has
said he would have so proceeded even
If he could have remained only five
minutes if he had not been advised
by the presidents physician that he
would not be permitted to see Mr..
Wilson.
His majesty has decided that, ow-
ing to the condition and health of the
president, he, does not care to go to
a place of amusement and consequent
ly has cancelled his engagement to go
to the Hippodrome tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-PresI-
dent Wilson's condition was de
serlbed az "about the Same with a
slight Improvement" In a bulletin
issued tonight from the White
House, by his physician, Or. Cary
7. Grayson. o@
Tho bulletin was given out
through Secretary Tumulty. DR..
Grayson, who made the statement,
declined to elaborate on the brief
bulletin. Il was understood, how
over, that the president was able
to take some nourlshment and got
some sleep during the day.
Reports from the bedside of
President Wilson, whose condition
during the last S6 hours has been
less favorable indicated no change
today and again the president was
kept in bed with physicians in con-
slant attendance upon him.
Rear Admiral Cary T, Grayson.
his personal physician, let the an
nouncement that the president
was a "very sick man" stand
throughout the day, issuing only a
brief bulletin saying his condition
today was unchanged"
There was another consultation
OF physicians and immediate mem
bers of the presidents family
came to the White House to be
near him.
Although reticent about details
OF the condition of the president
those who attended him indicated
that his ailment had not yet
clearly revealed the. extent of its
inroads upon his system and that
some days might be required to
disclose it's full effects.
Nervous exhaustion of which he
is suffering, complicated with his
long standing ailment of the di-
gestive organs and a lingering
touch of last springs attack Of
influenza, the doctors say, have
considerably weakened the presi-
dents powers Of resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
eRIpIRoN GAMES

NE YORK, Oct. 3.-The second
week of the eastern football season
will be marked by the initial appear
ance tomorrow of those college teams
which usually delay their gridiron de-
but until the first Saturday of October
In this category are to be found the
elevens of Yale, Princeton, Cornell
and the Navy among the larger insti-
tutions and number Of the smaller
colleges and universities. More than
80 games are scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
ALL ATTEMP IS
TO ME date
STRIKE FAIL

LONDON, Oct. 3 (By the Associated
Press) After seven days the railroad
strike situation tonight became the
gravest in the history of any labor
crisis of the British empire in the pres
ent generation. All efforts of the
transport workers federation to find a
bridge to enable a renewal OF nego-
tiations between the government and
the national union of railwaymen
failed.
The governments proposal for a
seven day truce for the railroad men
to return to work and permit resump-
tion Of negotiations on the disputed
points, coupled with the offer by the
government to resort to arbitration in
event of failure to reach an agreement
has been rejected by the railwaymen's
union and the whole possibility of
mediation for the moment seems to
have completely collapsed.
An appeal has been made by the
government for citizen army to pro-
tect peaceable citizens and to aid In
the work of maintaining the supply Of
food. .feE
The executive body Of the national
union Of railwaymen has disbanded for
the purpose Of engaging in campaign
meetings throughout the country. A
congress embracing all the trade
unions Of the United Kingdom has
been called to convene Tuesday for
the purpose of discussing the situa-
tion.
The premier at conference today
made an impassioned appeal to the
railwaymen to accept the offer Of ar
bitration and 1t is reported that some
delegates of the transport workers
were in favor of accepting the offer.
Robert Williams, general secretary
Of the Transport Workers union, in a
statement to the press tonight. refer
red to the breakdown in negotiations
today as '1amentable," announcing
that a congress Of trade unions had
been convened for Tuesday to engage
in any form OF moral and sympathetic
support of the railwaymen in the
struggle they are waging for trades
unionism."
In the meantime, Mr.. Williams add
ed. the delegates who had been con-
sulting with Premier Lloyd George
fro mday to day would be made Off
GERS of the transport workers fedora
tion in order to formulate proposals
they were convinced would prove &C
ceptable to the entire trades union
movement OF the kingdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
u. S. AviatOrs Drop
Bags for Levee and
SavA Mexican Town

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. g.
While officials in Mexico City recent.
ly were denying published reports
that an order had been issued to fed.
eral troops to fire upon American
airplanes crossing the Mexican bor-
der, an American plane, answering
an appeal of the authorities of Rey-
nosa, Mexico, sixty miles below the
border here, flew over the town and
dropped one thousand bags needed to
strengthen threatened levees with
sand bags. This became known to-
day when Lieutenant Colonel Manuel
Bernea, commander of the Matamoras
district, expressed his thanks for the
assistance to Brig. Gen. F. c. Mar-
shall, Brownsville district command
er, at a diner given in honor of the
American officer at Matamoras. Rey-
nosa was entirely surrounded byfloou
waters from the overflowing of the
Rio Grande and help was needed
quickly to keep intact the levee pro-
tecting the town, Col. Rernea said.
American military authorities sent
the airplane with the bags from Nc
Allen, Texas.
The Mexican national railroad ser
vice which has suspended two weeks.
is still out of commission between
Matamoras and Monterey because of
backwaters in the vicinity of Reynosa.
Mexican territory 25 to so miles be-
low Brownsville still is inundated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Circus Lures Nine
Year Old Boy
From Home

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3.
Attracted by the lure that
has ever held the Ameri-
can youth, John Orton, a
nine-year-old boy, arrived
here today from Mesa, hav-
ing walked all the way to
see a circus which is sched-
uled to show here within
a few days. Having dis
regarded all the difficulties
which a lad of his age
should at least imagine in
making such a journey,
young Orion kept on the
road since last Tuesday,
when he ran away from
home. After he had been
picked up by the police,
however, and his name and
home had been obtaine&
his father was notified and
he was returned to Mesa,
with all his hopes of pea
nuts and pink lemonade
wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Wife. Makes Fight
While Husband Is
Awaiting Trial

While her husband, Flu
tario Saenz, was awaiting
trial in Judge Winters
court Thursday on a acharge
of having attempted to
wage a single-handed bat
tie against all the Mexican
sections hands at Warren,
his wife, Ramona, who is
said to have taken a nip
of the same stuff that set
her husband on the war
path, declared hostilities
against all the women in
the same section. She fell
into the hands of the law
soon after, and yesterday,
while Elutario was on his
way to Tombstone on the
second leg of a $25-and-
30-day sentence, she went
back to Jail after Judge
Winter had assessed her a
modest $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Authorities Say Finding of
Rifles Uncovers Plan to
Begin Racial Trouble in
Helena District.
City Quieting Down;
SpasmOdic Clashes
Investigation of Disorders by
Committee of Seven Civil
Authorities Begun; One
Colored Leader Arrested

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 3.-Evidence
has been accumulated that the racial
troubles in Helena Of the last few
days were due to careful plans on the
part of a certain class of negroes
which was revealed prematurely by
the killing of Deputy Sheriff w. A.
Adkins and the wounding of Deputy
Sheriff Pratt from ambush at Hoop
Spur, Tuesday night.
A large number of rifles, shotguns
and pistols in possession of negroes
have been confiscated and q similar
rifles with large quantity of ammu-
milton in cases were seized in the
building occupied by the four Johnson
brothers, who were killed yesterday.
The rifles and ammunition were pull
chased outside Helena. it developed.
The suspicious of the negroes ap-
parently proved their undoing, for it
is now believed they fired on the
party of deputies at Hoop Spur on the
assumption that their plotting had
been discovered and was being in
,vestigated.
Situation Normal.
While the situation in Helena Is
almost normal tonight and virtual
calm prevails in the southern part of
the county, which has practically been
a zone of negro insurrection since
Tuesday night sporadic clashes have
taken place in the last "a hours.
Three negroes are reported to have
been killed today in addition to two
killed by soldiers near Elaine LAST
night Another negro is reported to
have eben wounded by machine gun
fire Rounding up of negroes by the
federal troops sent into the section
continues.
Investigation of the disorders was
begun today by a committee OF
seven" appointed by the civil authorl-
ties of the county with the approval
of Governor Charles Brough. The
committee is working in cooperation
with the military authorities and will
take testimony from negroes as well
as white persons.
A statement issued late today over
the signature of officials and promi-
nent citizens expressed the opinion
normal conditions would be resumeu
after today.
One Leader Arrested.
Among the negroes arrested at
Elaine today was one identified as
Ed Hicks, alleged to have been a
leader in the movement to rise
against the white residents. The az
legged head of the disaffected negroes
has not been captured, according. to
word reaching here, but his descrip-
tion has been sent broadcast. hisname
being given as "Hill" or Hall" His
home is said to be at Winchester,
Drew county, to the southwest Of the
scene of the racial troubles in this
county.
Henry Sloan, negro, was arrested
at West Helena, four miles from here.
last night, on a charge of making in
cendiary speeches in the negro Sec
tion of that town, it became known
tonight. This is the only incident
of the kind reported from there white
citizens asserting the negroes of thai
town have conducted themselves
commercially in the last three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Union Picket Shot
By Negro LabOrer

INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, Oct. g.
Rioting broke out at the Universal
Portland Cement plant tonight and a
union picket was shot by one of two
armed negroes who. with nearly rs
other negroes, attempted to return
to work Several shots were fired
by the two negroes. who were arrest
ed and placed in Jail. Threats were
made that the pair might be taken
from the jail tonight by force. The
other negroes were chased into The
woods by nearly 800 strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
LOST BEARING

TACOMA, Wn., Oct 3.-Lieut Col.
r. g. Harts, who left Spokane, Wash,
for Camp Lewis in the airpiane In
which he and two army master cleo
tricians and flying around the rim OF
tho United States, landed early to-
night at Loveland, Wash, having lost
his bearings in fog.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
HOW | BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
BY ROSA PONSELLE
Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Hc

Leading Soprano Metropolitan Opera House,
New York City.
series of short articles written by the wonder of
the operate world will appear, starting in tomorrows
Review
Watch for these interesting articles dealing with
the intimate life history Of this famous star. They
start tomorrow They will appear every day.
Watch for them. They worth while Exclusively
in The Review.
Chapter l. "The Victory"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
RESUME OPERATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Resumption of
operations by the Inland Steel COM
pany, the Mark Manufacturing COM
pany and the Universal Portland Ce-
ment company, with about 1000 men,
according to reports, chiefly marked
the day in the steel strike in the Chi
cago district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
SIGNS SUFFRAGE BILL

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3.-Gover-
nor Bamberger tonight signed the ma
tional woman's suffrage resolution
adopted this week at the special ses-
sion OF the Utah legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
MITCHELL BY X. o.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. a. Pinkey
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer
knocked cut Charley Mccarthy, st.
Paul, in the seventh round Of ten
round no-decision bout tonight