davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

LOST Thursday, somewhere on the
streets of Grceneville or on the
Newport pike, between Greeneville
and |. A. Poe's, cap off Of gasoline
tank on Buick car. Finder will REL
turn to s. D. Bitner and receive re-
ward. 230-3A
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

MIR. R. L. Bullen is packing his
store fixtures today. They will be
shipped to Kingsport, where he has
had store in operation for several
weeks. Mr.. Bullen tells us that he
will not move his stock for some days
yet. Our citizens will also be glad to
know that he will not take his family
to Kingsport at the present time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

WANT INSURANCE. SEE 5. 3
LaRUE q co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27

DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Lane entertain
ed Friday with an informal dinner
in honor Of their nieces, Misses Glory
and Esther Starnes. Covers were
laid for Misses Grace Mott, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, Myrtle Davis, Of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, Lula Warden, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Messrs. Roy M.
Davis, of Chillicothe, Ohio and Robt
Stewart, of New York City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Church Notices

: I. + + + + + \ + + \ ! i. !:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
= = = = \
: LOCAL and PIERS ONAL MENTION
+ : - = + + ~ - - - -


Miss Elsie Fields Is the guest Of
friends ii Johnson CITY.
80 .isue n'ssnei'' =, 0hssusi'is'
Va' $3.50 As's sVs'siu"s
toll, was business visitor here today
-
WANT sNssIp ANrr, - q
mh. rugehe Arnnisage spent onrist-
eoi'
---
Miss Mary Lane, Of Bristol, is the
guest Of Misses Kathryn and Eva
----
Mr.. Dixie Enapp. of Pittsburgh
Pa, Is the guest Of relatives for 4
few DAYS.
Mrs. s. ID. Bitner spent Thursdav
with her mother, Mrs. Susan RAIDER.
at Dulaney.
-
snart chr,..r,as .;tb H. :, othar M
Mac0;o p;erce IL th;. c;tv
Mrs Maua Lamb and daucbtar
an.,t,,, 49, ~ c,,,,,,.,o, at~aa4 +aaa.
-
M II 4 vet ,eft Fr;dav ~
Johnson CIV whaya sbe u,;,l scend
II 4 Tuyrer i'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
C|TY MARKET IS TO BE OPENED
 ON AUGUST 30
Market Committee of the City Council and American Legion
 Select the Central Theatre in Lowell As Site For Project

The city market committees from the city council and the American Legion got together at the Copper Queen hotel. last night with the result that the project is to be started at once. No suitable site for the market being available in Bisbee, the site of the old Central theater in Lowell has been selected, and the market will open one week from tomorrow.
 Spaces for stalls will be marked off for farmers, and every effort made to have as many of them present as possible with their wagonloads of produce. Also all the housewives of the city will be urged to come out and make the opening day a success.
 The market will open at 8 o'clock a. m. and will be an open-air affair for the time being. If it proves a success, a permanent site will be se- lected either in Risbee or Lowell and permanent quarters constructed The project will be financed partly by private subscription although the city council may be able to lend some assistance.
 The market is to be run with the backing of the city council and will be under the direct supervision of a committee composed of one man ap- pointed by the council, one by the legion, and a third member, a resi- dent either of Lowell or Warren, ap- pointed by these two. If the market is placed on a permanent basis, a market master, one experienced in the business, will be employed at a regular salary. Meantime, it is ex' pected laborer will be hired to keep the market place clean.
 Regarding this plan for the con struction of a small refrigerating plant where farmers who kill their own beeves could place the meat foI preservation until disposed of, it was states that arrangements could be made to place the meat in the cold storage rooms of the Bisbee Improve ment company at Lowell. taking out only enough for the market to supply each days demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
Chewing Gum And Smokes Sent To Bandit Pursuers

MARTA, Tex, Aug. 21.- Arrangements were made to- night for aviators going to the border tomorrow to carry 100 pounds of chewing to- bacco, cigarettes, smoking tobacco and chewing gum, for the American soldiers across the border. This was done at the request of the commanders of the punitive expedition, who said the men were out of tobacco and were anxious to get chewing gum to relieve their thirst on the long, dry marches. Estab- ishment of a landing field in Mexico for the aviators is being planned, so that the airmen may land there in stead of returning to Pre- sidio, Texas, to alight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
DIEeUEz RELIEVES TENSION

MARTA, Tex. Aug. 21.-Receipt of a telegram from General Manuel Dieg- uez, who comman includes the Ojin- aga district, by General Antonio Pru- neda, commander Of that district, stat ing that American troops were wholly within their rights in pursuing bandits in accordance with the treaty of 1882, relieved fear that there might be a clash between isolated Carranza troops of the Ojinaga district and American troops pursuing bandits.
 The receipt of this telegram from General Dieguez, who is stationed at Chihuahua City, was announced by Mexican officials here after it had been dispatched by American air plane to General Pruenda in the field near Cuchillo Parade.
 The treaty of 1882, cited at the time of the Pershing expedition into Mex ico as interpreted here, permits Mexi- can troops to come into the United States in pursuit of bandits who might cross to the American side from Mexico. The treaty is said to have originated at the time when American and Mexican troops were pursuing the Apache leader, Geronimo, back and forth between the two countries while the Apaches were committing whole sale depredations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
TREATY OF 1882 CITED

PRESIDIO, Tex, Aug. 21.-General Manuel Dieguez, commander of the Mexican federal force at Chihuahua City, has telegraphed General Antonio Pruneda, the commander of the Car ranza column now operating near Cuchillo Parade, that the American troops are within their rights in pur- suing bandits in Mexico. General Dieguez cited the treaty of 1882 be- tween America and the Mexican gov ernments.
 Cosme Bengochea announced that General Pruenda hs been ordered to instruct all commanders and officials in his district to avoid friction be- tween the two armies now operating below the border in pursuit of ban dits. The message was conveyed to General Pruenda by an, American air plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
QUINTET LOSES
 GULF LAURELS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Atter a 24-hour reign as favorite for gold championship honors in the national amateur tournament being played at the Oakmont club, Francis Ouimet, late this afternoon was eliminated by J. Wood Platt, North Hills club, Pennsylvania, one up on the 38th hole.
 The defeat of the famous Woodland club star by Platt was as sensational a golfing feature as the contest that marked the passing of Chick Evans yesterday at the hands of Ouimet As setting to the match a terrific thunderstorm burst over players and spectators just after the New Eng land expert had squared the contest on the home green and the two extra holes were fought out in a pouring rain.
 Compared with his work of Wed. nesday against Evans, Ouimet's play was off badly? The strain of Wed nesday's match was apparent in his work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
FOUR MEXICAN BANDITS SURROUNDED
 M ADOBE BY U. S. TROOPS AND KILLED
All of Los Angeles Division Tied Up By Rail Strike

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 21.-An conductors, engi- neers, firemen, switchmen and brakemen belonging to the four railroad brother hoods and working on the Los Angeles division of the Southern Pacific railroad, walked out tonight. Train men of the Pacific Electric railroad already were on a strike. The members of the
 switchmen's union quit first. They were followed by the other employees. Switchmen and yardmen employed by the Salt Lake and Santa Fe companies followed the ac- tion of the Southern Pacific trainmen shortly after 10 o'clock. Officials of these companies had not decided late tonight whether they will be able to operate trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
L|EUTENANTS VANISH
 IN AIR FLIGHT FROM
 YUMA ID SAN DIEGO
It's. Warehouse of Idaho and Connolly of San Diego Missing For Neafly Days;
 Thought to Have Made Forced Landing In Mexico; Gov. Cantu Is Aiding Search

SAN DIEGO, Cal Aug. 21.-col A. J. Hanlon commanding the aviation force at Rockwell Field Island nounced tonight that two avator from Ninth with base here had missing yesterday afternoon They Second Leutenants Water house. of Weser, Idaho C. Connolly Diego The two aviaors, Lieutenant Waterhouse acting pilot tenant Connolly observer border patrol work from Yuma, Arizona to San Diego at Il 45 yesterday
 Colonel Hanlon said his conclusion would be that tors had been forced to make landing possibly Mexican lne Jacumba in San Diego county
 Fifteen machines Island today to find the missing officers but without having found a of them.
 Lieuenants Waterhouse and Connolly Haviland machine with 400 horse Liberty They left North Island Tuesday morning Near Yuma they were storm which damaged the propeller of the airpane Word of the accident sent here and sent out by auto truck from North Island The repairs having been made the machine went Yuma and return trip yesterday The avators p. yesterday
 The region south of Jacumba which the avators assumed to have made forced landing exceedingly broken covered by dense growhs chapara wholly habited
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22

MARTA, Tex, Aug. 21.Four Mexi- can bandits were killed by American troops in Mexico yesterday, Captain Leonard Matlack, who arrived here Dy airplane tonight, reported. They were surrounded in an adobe block house that the Mexicans had constructed ln a mountain pass.
 The bandits fought desperately when they found they were trapped and two escaped.
 When the American troops ap- proached the block house with the lp- tention of searching it for hidden ban dits the Mexicans opened fire from port holes.
 The fire was returned and the block honse charged by the American caVal- ry troops.
 Three of the four Medcans killed nave been iGentIfisd as Jesus Janir. Francisco Janir and Jose Fuentes-
 The identity of the fourth bandit has not yet been ascertained.
 Slain All Prominent Bandits
 All four of the men are known to Captain Matlack as bandits, operating along the Big Bend border for years.
 The two men that escaped were pur- sued. but the trail was lost ln the mountain canyons.
 It is known that Jesus Renteria, leader of the outlaw band that captur ed Lieutenants Harold G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis, American aviators, was not among the dead.
 Captain Matlack said he passed column of 200 Carranza troops below the border yesterday. The Carranza commander, Matlack reported, asked where the American troops were go ing. When he was informed that the Americans were pursuing bandits whC had held American aviators, the Car ranza commander waved his hand anC said: "Go ahead" No effort was made to hinder the punitive expedi, tion.
 Captain Matlack came from Mexico at sunset this evening, Tn an airplane driven by Lieut.. Eugene Eubank, who landed in a Mexico mountain valley
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
ASKS TROOPS.OF J. 5.
 BE WITHDRAWN
Formal Protest Against Chase
 Of Bandits Made, But Gen. Dieguez, in Chihuahua, Cites 1882 Treaty As U. s. Right

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Immed- fate withdrawal of the American troops now on the trail of bandits in northern Mexico was asked today by Mexican Ambassador Bonillas, who called at the state department to pre- sent formal protest from the Carran- ga government The text of the pro test was not made public and off cials would not discuss it further than to say that no reply had been made.
 At the war department it was said that no additional reports on the oper- ations of the American forces had been received from Major General Dickman, commanding the southern department.
 The troops now are well into MeXi- co and army officers hope that before returning they will clean out bandits from the stretch Sf territory twenty miles south of the border where they are operating.
 Whether a reply to the Mexican protest will be sent has not been an- nounced. Such protests have been made heretofore without drawing a re sponse, officials regarding them as having been submitted largely for the record. The American forces went into Mexico on a "hot trail," seeking the bandits who held the American army aviators Lieutenants Davis and Peterson for ransom, and it was in dicated today that the Mexican pro- test would not hasten their with drawal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
MONTANA FIRES
 BURN VALUABLE
 LUMBER TRACTS
Heavy Rains Are Only Hope
 AS Flames Sweep State in
 Richest Timber and RanChing Region; Thousands Are Lost

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 21.-Uncon- trolled fires in every forest in Gen. tral and Western Montana and North ern Idaho are destroying much val uable timber and threatening ranches and stockmen, without hope of stop ping the flames unless rain falls heav- fly, the federal forest service announc- ed today.
 Eighty-two thousand dollars worth of white pine timber in easily accessi- ble country on Steamboat creek, Occur D'Alene forest, was totally devoured by the flames yesterday. There are other bad fires in this forest.
 The situation in the Kootenai forest is more favorable although the Calla- han creek blaze is advancing down hill toward valuable timber with little prospect of being stopped.
 The Ridge and Castle blaZes and those in the Sellway forest are burn ing great stands of timber worth hun dreds of thousands of dollars.
 Several dangerous fires are raging in Jefferson forest, Central Montana the 5000-acre Monarch blaze being es pecially threatening. It is shifting rapidly with the wind.
 The Dog Creek blaze in the Helena forest has been checked on it's most dangerous side, while the Unionville fire is advancing over a front of si1 miles.
 In the Bitter Root forest all effort to check the flames have been useless The situation in the vicinity of Mis- soula is improved, the flames whicl swept the Rattlesnake valley havint been entrenched.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
ALI FOUROF SLAIN IDENTIFIED
 ASBAND|TS WHO HAVE OPERATED
 ALONG BORDERFORMANY YEARS
Trapued in BockhoISe Which They Had Built in Mountain
 Pass Bandits Open Fire Upon U. S. Cavalrymen Pursuing Kdnapers of Avators and Fight to Death; Chase After Renterias Band Making Progress Capt Matlock Reports

picked up the cavalry commander and returned with him to report the puni- tive expedition to General Jos. T. Dick mander, commander of the southern department.
 U. S. Pursuers in High Spirits
 According to Matlack the American troops are in high spirits and keen for the chase. They are willing to ride day and night through storms and over all sorts of trails to oVertake the bandits.
 Among the most enthusiastic mem bers of the expedition are the young aviators, Peterson and Davis, Matlack said. The two airmen, according to the captain, have been having the tme of their lives, enjoying every minute of the hunt for the bandits who threatened them with death.
 We are making progress in the pursuit of the bandits. Hard storms have slackened our speed somewhat, but we consider that we made good time," said Captain Matlack.
 After leaving the Rio Grande Mon- day morning, soon after daylight, the expedition followed a fresh trail. The four men to whom the money had been paid had start of more than five hours on us. We followed them to 8 high mountain pass, where the four scattered, one going north and three southwest, as indicated by the fresh tracks. They scattered like quail, and it was difficult to follow them because of faint trails.
 Mexicans Open Fire
 ''The fight with the bandits in the fortified blockhouse started as soon as the American troops commenced to search the place, fire being opened by the Mexicans from loop holes. The troops returned the fire.
 -Four bodies wesr found. Two of the bandits escaped. They are still being pursued. These two latter out laws are believed to have been mem bers of Renterias' gang, but the avia- tors could not identify them"
 The men who held them were des. parate characters, known on both sides of the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
FELLOW AIRMEN SEARCHING

FL CENTRo Calf, Aug 21A thorough search of a strip ten miles wide both sides of the boundary tween Caexco and San Diego will be made for Lieutenant Wat erhouse aviator from Rockwell field patrol work who disappeared yesterday according made today by Leutenants G. w. Pardy and C. l. Mclaughlin who arrived here from San Diego they sad conduct search
 After spending several hours here refueng and taking water, the airmen departed late today.
 Waterhouse, they said last Jacumba
 miles west of here about 5SO o'clock night his machine has been found.
 The searching officers could give explanation disappearance They declared they would make thor cugh search south of Jacumba in Lower California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
MEXICANS AID HUNT

CALEXICo Ca Aug 21An available soldiers in the Mex ican garrison at Mexica Lower California the ona boundary from this city have been dispatched Esaban Canu search Avators Frederick and Connolly missing since yesterday it reported night
 Governor Cantus attitude toward the United long been characterized as being friendly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
ASK OIL DECISION DELAY.

LAREDO, Texas. Aug. 21.-Foreign Minister Cabrera of the Carranza cabinet, in an address to the Mexican supreme court, has asked that it withhold decision on the petroleum question now under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
BETHLEHEM STRIKE ENDS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-The strike of the four thousand union workers in the Bethlehem shipbuilding cor poration yards at Sparrows Point, was called of tonight and the men will return to work tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
RAID sINN FEN PAPER.
(By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-The police this afternoon raided the offices of "The Irishman." the leading Sim Fein newspaper. The forms intended for this weeks issue of the paper and proofs that had been run off from them were confiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
Japs Are Thriving
 In Sunny California

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.--Fol- lowing the arrival of 75 Japanese picture brides on the steamer Tenyo Maru yesterday, it was an nounced by the immigration author ities here that over 4.400 of these brides have been admitted at Pacific coast ports within the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
MORE METAL MEN STRIKE.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 31.-Six hun dred members of the Metal Trades union went on strike today to enforce demands for a blanket raise of S1 a day. swelling the number of metal trades craftsmen who have left their jobs to 700.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
ROB AMERICAN
 ACROSS BORDER

LAREDO, Texas. Aug. 21.-Albert Won Hoffman, of St Louis, arrived at the border here today from Vera Cruz, and reported to local federal authorities that he had been held up on a train enroute to Laredo and robbed of $10.000 cash and jewelry valued at $2,600.
 He left tonight for Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
MISSING AVIATOR IS YOUNG

BOISE, Ida, Aug 21-Lieut Frederick waterhouse miss ing aviator 22 old and enlisted private ton service in December 1916 He the Mrs Waterhouse pioneers of Weiser The the par ens received that their missing through the ciated Press Lieutenant Warehouse sister also Weiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
K|DNAP SPECIAL
 TRAIN SCHEDULE

Following is the full schedule for the special train which will leave Bis bee daily at 12 M., beginning next Monday. to carry the 200 "deporta- tion" defendants to the Douglas jus tice court:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending August 2oth was PASS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-22
WEATHER

For Arizona: Friday and Saturday, fair; not much change in temperature.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
CURTAILMENT OF COAL
IN SOUTHERN REGION

Atlanta, Nov 17.-'Orders limiting
deliveries of coal in the Southern re-
cion of the abroad administration to
the fist five classes ON the fuel prior
ity list, which does not included man
ufacturers were issued late today at
headquarters here. The action on It's
ace means the closing down Of cot
ton mills, the manufacturing plants
Of almost all descriptions as soon as
their present supplies are used up,
These supplies generally are under
stood to be scanty.
Cutailment of coal consumption
was necessary the statement said be
cause "coal production is still below
the absolute requirements of the first
five classes of consumers" These
classes who are still to get coal are
railroads, inland and coastWise YES
seels army and navy and certain gov
eminent departments, state munich
pal and country institutions puollcut'
i]ities including newspapers, and re-
tailers to supply domestic consumers.
No announcement was made here
as tn whether the sharp curtailment
Of coal consumption would be nat
wide. but it has been understood that
about the same conditions prevail in
other sections of the country. Reports
generally have shown many miners
not returning to work despite cancel
lation of the strike call on order OF
the fedeaal court at Indianapolis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
ADMIRAL BENSON
In MACON TODAY

Macon, Ca. Nov 17.-Macon will
give Admiral W. S. Benson, former
chief of naval operations, welcome
BETTING part he played In a world
war against CI'man, when he comes
here tomorrow at noon to spend sew
eral days visiting with relatives. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Benson.
Admiral B9nson was former re-
s'dent of Macon and his mother was
the first graduate Of Wesleyan Col
lege.
A reception committee. composed of
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce, city of Macon and Weis-
leyan College will meet Admiral and
Mrs. Benson and hundreds of cltiZeps
will be at the terminal station to join
n the meeting Business housees and
private residences along the route,
from the terminal to the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs C. 0. Stone in Vine
vile, where the; former naval chief
and his wife will be entetained will
lie DECORATED with the national colors
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone will tender their guests recep
ton at their home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Watey' D. Lamar will later be hosts
ut a luncheon.
Thursday evening at Wesleyan Col
legc the senior class will give a din
nr in honor of Admiral and Mrs Ben
son to which the membes of the
Chambey' OF Commerce have been in
vited.
Admiral Benson is a brother Of
Frank G. Benson Macon clothing
merchant and Miss Gertrude Benson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-18
OPERATORS SECURE FURTHER
TIME ON PROPOSAL
COUNTER OFFER UNREADY
Deny Rumor That Operators
Making Effort to Shift
Costs to Public.

Washington, Nov 18.-Negotia'
tions between the miners and opera
tors Of the central competitive soft
coal fields continued at standstill
today, the operators again obtaining
postponement of the joint confer
ence on the ground that their counter
proposal was not completed.
Persisten rumors that the opera
tors had asked for conference with
Fuel Administrator Garfield to learn
how much of the increase in cost OF
production due to wage advances
could be passed on to the consuming
public, was denied again today by MT
Garfield.