davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
EXECUTIVE BOARD IF UNITED
 MINE WORKERS SAYS W|LSON
 ACTED IN ROLE OF "lJSURPER"

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30-After dispatching to Washington a tele- gram to Secretary of Labor Wilson in which the presidents position on the coal strike was characterized as that of an usurper, the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America today turned to routine business. Although the actual strike was less than 36 hours away, the governing body of the union devoted the afternoon to adjusting disputes between locals and individual mem bers and at the end of their ses- sion said there was nothing of pub lie interest" in the proceedings.
 Union headquarters was frankly in terested in the arrival tomorrow of c. B. Ames, assistant ito the attor- ney general in charge of suits brought under the antitrust and fuel and food control laws. The union leaders learned with apparent equanimity that there had been unu- sual activity among local agents of the department of justice and pro fessed faith that their very act had been under warrant of constitutional rights which no state could abrogate.
 At the office of the United States district attorney there was no an as to what proceedings might be instituted in regard to the strike. L. Ert Slack, the district at torney, was said to be in Chicago but members of his staff would not admit that his trip there had any thing to do with the strike situa- tion. They said he was expected back at his desk here tomorrow.
 The union officials said the mine owners and public could rest as sured that no act of the organiza- tion would be allowed to work physical damage to the coal diggers. They pointed out that the strike or der provided that local unions must allow sufficient men to remain at work to insure the proper care and protection of all mining property in conformity with the publications of the district in the several fields
 Building fences against charges that the demand for a six hour working day was calculated to re- duce production, the statisticians of the union assembled figures which they said proved that even the country's peak production of 6S5, 5,OO0,- 900 tons of bituminous coal in 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
KING ALBERT PAYS RESPECTS
 TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.- King AL bert and President Wilson clasped hands today. The meeting at the pres ident's bedside, brief as it was, proved tho climax of the American visit of the Belgian monarch, and he left Washington late tonight, a happy man, to sail for home from Newport News at noon tomorrow on the trans port George Washington. From the day he landed, the pleasures of his tour has been marred by anxiety over the presidents condition and he had abandoned hope of being able to see him.
 When he drove to the White House, Albert had little expectation of being Fable to see the president. Only at the last moment, at the presidents earnest request, did Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, consent to brief chat The king went alone to the sick room, operating the elevator himself. His call lasted 10 minutes.
 The visitor seated himself at the right of the bed, and the president apologized for not beng aore 70 rise, but the king expressed deep gratifi- cation at being able to see him at all. MT. Wilson remarked that it was very happy occasion and showed great interest in the transcontinental tour of the Belgian monarch.
 Albert related incidents of the journey, many of them amusing, for he has a keen sense of humor, and spoke of the remarkable development of the United States in the 21 years which have elapsed since his previous visit
 MT. Wilson asked about conoitIons in Belgium, England and France, and listened eagerly to Albert's replies. He inquired particularly about Pre- miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, voicing high regard for both of them.
 As his majestse was leaving, he leaned over the bed to shake MT. Will sons hand again, and said:
 \ q hope your ideas and ideals will be carried out, and I believe they will"
 q am very anxious to stay as long as I can,' Albert said repeatedly to Dr. Grayson. ''Win you let me know when I must go? Please don't make it too soon."
 After the departure of the king, the president expressed a desire to see Queen Elizabeth, who was having tea with Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Grayson con- sented and her majesty went eagerly to the executives bedside, where she remained five minutes, seated at the left the bed. She told MT. Wilson with one of her charming smiles that she felt much at home with persons who were i'll. One of her hobbies is hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
CUPID DOWNS
 FORMER J. 4.
 FOOTBALL STAR

An event of general interest to the Warren district and to Tucson will take place on Nov 4, when J. w. Hendry, proprietor of the Lowell Motor company, will wed Miss Blanche Rosenstern. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rosenstern of Tue son. The ceremony will be per formed in that city.
 Hendry is a graduate of the Tucson high school and of the state univer- sity. which he attended for three years. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity He entered the service in June, 1917. and was dis charged on May 2, 1919, after serving overseas for 13 months. He wears the Italian war cross for distin- guished bravery shown in the drive against the Austrians in October, 1919.
 After leaving the service HeQdry entered into business at Lowell He is we'll known here, especially for his record as an athlete He was a football star for seven years. during four of which he played with the Tue. son high school and the remainder at the university In 1915 and 1916 he was chosen all-southwestern tackle. In 1916 he was captain of the university team as we'll as cap tain of the all-southwestern aggrega' ton.
 Miss Rosenstern is prominent in the younger set in Tucson. Her father is a well-known business man there. being the head of a wholesale clothing house. She is a graduate of the Tucson high school and has also attended the state university. She is member of the Alpha Sigma sorority.
 The young couple will be married at the home of the bride at S:30 o'clock in the evening. After the wedding they will take a trip east, stopping at Denver. and will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1 at GOO Boulevard, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
French on Trip to
 Take Dispositions

DOUGLAS, Oct. 3O.- Robert N. French, county attorney of Cochise county, conducting the criminal prose cuticns in connection with the Bisbee deportation prosecutions, and F. s. Struckmeycr of Phoenix, who repre- sents plaintiffs in civil actions aggre- gating several millions of dollars. al- legged damages by reason of their de- poItation from Bisbee, passed through here tonight en route to Chicago to take dispositions to be used at the trial of the civil and criminal suits. In Fl Paso they expect to be joined by w. S. Burgess, chief counsel for the defense, both in criminal and civil actions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT PREPARES TO MEET. ALL EMERGENCIES WHICH MAY. ARISE DURING B|G GOAL STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The gov ernment put on its fighting clothes today to meet the coal strike due to start Saturday.
 While order after order popped out with startling war time swiftness, the long arm of the law reached out to protect the public and those min CTS willing to remain at work in the face of union commands to quit.
 Most drastic of all moves during the day was the order of the rail road administration for seizure of coal in transit for roads requiring it, with rationing of stocks on hand to essential industries.
 So far as the government is able to prevent there will be no profit eering while the grim specter of winter, with coal bins dangerously low or bare, looms big and close at hand. Almost the first step to- day was drafting of an order, form ally issued tonight, fixing a max mum price for all grades of coal. Re-establishment of the priority list will put coal where it is most need ed. and if it comes to that the gov ernment will curtail consumption.
 Breaking down the barriers which had kept members of the cabinet away from his sick room, President Wilson took a hand in the fight today and personally approved e~x detail in the general plan of deal ing with conditions likely to arise with the walkout of the soft coal miners. For 20 minutes the presi- dent, propped in bed, went over with Attorney General Palmer the various steps, heard what orders had been issued and was put in intimate touch with all arrangements. The president. it was said, was especial ly gratined to fearn ur~ procecCIVe measures, both for the homes and the mines.
 The coal strike took precedence
  which for four hours debated and then adopted a resolution pledging it's support to the government in maintaining order during the present industrial emergency. Efforts to have the house take similar action failed because of opposition by Re publican leaders. In and out of con- gress, however, sentiment deemed to turn me groove and there were ex- presdons of general approval of the govrnment's determination to keep tb4 mines in full operation.
 While the only statement given out after the special meeting of the cabnet dealt with issuance of an or der relating to the fixing of a max imm coal price, the members were unerstood to have considered seri- ouly means of protecting miners
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
CHENOWETH |S
 FOUND GUILTY

Hale Chenoweth, who was accused of the murder of Claud, McDoweff at Paradise about a year ago, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in the superior court at Tomb stone yesterday. In returning It's verdict the jury recommended that extreme leniency be extended to him in imposing sentence.
 Charles Marlow and John Feibring, charged with operating a still near Cochise, were found not guilty.
 The case of Dominic Catero, who appealed to the superior court after having been found guilty in police court in connection with allegations that he had abused and beaten a woman who lived in one of his houses, came up for trial in the afternoon, and will be concluded probably today. A feature of the hearing yesterday was the testimony of a 7-year old girl, the daughter of the woman whom Catero is said to have beaten. The little miss gave the court definite proofs of her in- telligence and knowledge of what she was doing. and her description of the alleged assault were described as having attracted much attention
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Here's Chance for
 Girls to Say What They Think of Men

In this issue The Review begins publication of series of opinions as to what constitutes the ideal husband providing such an un- usual being exists, by number of women of national prominence. We are sure the women through out the Warren district, both mar ried and unmarried, will be inter ested, and to stimulate even fur ther interest, The Review is inVit- ing any girl or matron In the dis trict to write her idea on the aIl- important question, "What Makes An Ideal Husband?" and send 1t in to The Reiew for publication. Read the first article of the series on page three of this issue, and then sit down and write the editor what you think.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Historian
 Dies in Los Angeles

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 30.-Thomas Edwin Parish, state historian of Ari- zona, died Wednesday evening in Los Angeles, according to a telegram received here today by Governor Campbell and State Auditor Boyce from Mrs. Parish.
 The death of MT. Parish followed closely. that of w. P. D. Harmon, as- sistant state historian. leaving no one to discharge the duties of the office at present.
 MT. Parish was appointed historian in 1913 by former Governor Hunt. He had published eight volumes of his History of Arizona" and was en- gagged on other volumes up to a short time before his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
INDIANS AT MINING CAMP

DOUGLAS, Oct BOA band of 150 Yaqui Indians. reported last week to have been in the vicinity of San Fran cisco del Cueva, 50 miles southwest of Douglas, tonight were reported to have appeared near La Caridad, a mining camp 12 miles southwest of PiIares de Nacozari, the southern terminus of the Nacozari railroad, and the site of the great copper mines of the Moctezuma Copper company, a subsidiary of the Phelps Dodge cor poration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
WITNESS TELLS IF PAN MOTOR
 CO. DEALINGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-An artist for a Chicago printing and lithographing company produced three automobile drawings used to advertise the Pan car, according to testimony today in Federal Judge Landis' court, where promoters of the Pan Motor company are on trial for alleged misuse of the mails. He used a zinc etching which s. c. Pandolfo gave him together with his imagination in drawing the pictures of the car that was to be the Pan automobile, Duncan Hines, the witness, said.
 The pictures in question look like revamped drawings made from pho tographs of a Mercer car, according to the witness, who is a salesman for the company which did the work.
 Pandolfo was endorsed as a sound business man and as being "in a class by himself as an organizer" in letters signed by prominent business men of St. Cloud and elsewhere, which were introduced as testimony. Many of the signers stated that they had investigated the record of Pandolfo for 20 years back and had found it to be a good one.
 William c. Ruby, a postal employe in Chicago, told of receiving Pan- dolfo's application for postoffice box Asked to give references, Pan- dolfo gave, among others, the First National bank of Albuquerque, N. M.
 My knowledge of S. c. Pandolfo is only general and from what I know of him, I am unwilling to en- dorse him." the president of the bank replied, according to letter read in court by Ben Epstein of the prose cution.
 Stanley K. Stallings and Thomas w. Smith, partners in the garage business in Wray, Colo, together with Chester Yates, who has worked for them, told of buying Pan stock and arguments employed by Louis Beam, the salesman, in the spring of 1917.
 Stallings, who bought five shares, said that Beam said he would return in six weeks driving a Pan car. He never returned, however, the witness added.
 Beam told Yates, according to the testimony of the latter, that his pay for selling stock was $5 per day and expenses. The witness said, how ever, that he could not remember the conversation definitely.
 All the witnesses who had been buyers of stock agreed that they un- derstood that the par value of the stock that cost them $10 was to be only $5. They also were told, they said, that the otbar $5 was to go to Pandolfo for selling, advertising and other incidental expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
PREPARE ATTACK.

LONDON, Oct. 5o.-The Russo German troops under Colonel Der mondt are reported to be concentrat- ing for an attack on Riga, while German attachments are proceeding from Memel and Shavli toward Li- bau.
 The advices state that the present attack against Letyfa is a German effort into which the Germans are throwing every available reserve. There are 34000 German troops in Courland and the number is increas- ing daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Aviator Flies Two Miles Minute for Six Hours

FL PASo, Tex, Oct. 30. Breaking what is believed to be the nonstop record for any flight made in the United States, It. Col. J. s. Hartz landed here shortly after 5 p. m. today. Hartz started from Rockwell field, San Diego, Calf, at 9:30 this morning in the big bombing plane in which he is making the round the rim" flight, and made 857 miles to Fl Paso in six hours and 15 minutes. His aver age speed was 2.29 miles per minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
German Caught With Arms In Possession

MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 30.-Cus- toms officials here today arrested Henry Schmidt, a German. in whose room they report the finding of 25,- 900 rounds of ammunition. mostly 3O-30 rifle cartridges. Schmidt is be- ing held on the charge of having evaded President Wilson's proclama- ton of last July, which requires permission from the state depart ment for the exportation of muni- tions to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
''DOc." Blake Back
 In Bisbee Again

Doe" D. R. Black, pharmacist who is well-knOwn here, and who is a veteran of the great war. arrived in Bisbee yesterday after an absence of two years. For 12 months of this time he was with the American ex- peditionary forces in France and Ger many, returning to this country. From New York where he disem- parked, he went to Camp Dodge, be- ing discharged from the service on August 16.
 After spending two months in the cold and frosty north he resolved that he could do no better than to return to Bisbee. He has been busy meeting friends since his arrival here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Chicago Milk Men
 Found Not Guilty

CHICAGO, Oct 3O-Eight officials
 the Milk Producers association
 Indiana, northern Illinois and outhern Wisconsin, were found not uilty by a jury tonight of conspir- cy to fix the price of milk.
 The case went to trial September l5.
 Indictments first were returned in October, 1917, following raid made by State Attorney Hearne's men on the office of the association. The indictments were dropped but in February, 1918, new indict- ments were returned against the eight men who were acquitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
REJECT OFFER

DOUGLAS, Oct 50. - syndicate composed of Mexican residents of Sonora was formed recently and made an offer to the American coIon1sts at Colonia Morelos, 65 miles southeast ol Douglas, in Sonora, Mexico, for their entire holdings. The offer was rejected without consideration, 1t was stated, being less than one half of the original cost of improvements in the holdings of the colony, not taking into consideration the land itself,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
2 Men Escape From
 State Penitentiary

FLORENCE. Ariz.. Oct. 3O.-Em- nett McDaniels and Fred Paker es- capped from the state kenitentiary
 here today. Officers throughout the state were notified immediately and the authorities expressed the belief the men would be caught in a few hours. McDaniels had escaped on two previous occasions, each time being captured within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
KEEP OFFICES OPEN.

PHOENIX, Oct 3O.-All state of fees are to be kept open every work ing day during state fair week, Nov. 8 to 8, inclusive, Governor Campbell announced here today. The governor said it would not be advisable to close the offices at any time because many persons coming to the fair would wish to transact official busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
OBJECT TO PUelLIsM.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 30.-The Phoenix federation of churches today adopted resolutions against prize fighting. It was decided to open campaign to induce Governor Camp bell to place before the special ses- sion of the legislature to be called for next spring legislation prohibiting prize fighting and bull fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
LAUNDRYMEN STRIKE.

FL PASO. Texas, Oct 3O.-The number of striking laundry workers, who began walking out of some of the larger laundries here Monday reached $50 late today, according to Wm. J. Moran, member of the laun- dry strikes committee of the Fl Paso central labor union.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October 29 was 21.4167 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

Arizona: Friday and prob- ably Saturday, generally fair and colder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
MISS AGNES AMIS TO
JOIN "Y IN FRANCE
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
HERE Is GOING OVERSEAS
AT ONCE.

Miss Agnes Amis, who has been Wis
iting her mother and sister at Culleo-
ka. returned this morning to her posi-
ton at Rossville, Ga. Miss Amis,
former member of the faculty of the
County High School, has been with
the Young Womans Christian Associ-
alton for more than a year engaged
in war work being located near Chat
tanooga, one of the big mobilization
points. She has just received orders
to be ready for embarkation to France.
She would have gone month ago
but for sickness among the members
of the staff. She is delighted at this
excellent opportunity for service over
seas. She has risen rapidly in the
ranks of the Y. w. c. A. and is now
one of the officers.
Miss Amis is exceptionally well
qualified for the work overseas. In
addition to her other splendid quail
fcations she is thoroughly familiar
with the French language, having
taught French in the High School here
for several years,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
WANT MILLION
DOLLAR FUND
FOR SEWAAft
TENNESSEE EPiScoPALlANs BE-
GIN STATEWIDE DRIVE
FOR MONEY.
JUDGE SAM HOLDING LEADER
viii Have Charge of Campaign in
This County-Conference to Be
Held With Bishop GaiIor in NASH
vile Friday.

Judge Sam Holding has been ap-
pointed chairman for Maury county
of the Sewanee million dollar endow
ment fund campaign and has entered
actively upon the movement. He is
working in conjunction with Vernon
S. Tupper, of Nashville, chairman for
Middle Tennessee. A conference OF
the Middle Tennessee workers will be
held at the Nashville Commercial
Club Friday at 1890 with Bishop Cal
lor.
The date for the canvass will be
the same throughout Tennessee and
will be fixed for about three weeks
hence, Since Sewanee is the proper
ty of the Episcopal church the drive
in each center will begin with a
church supper to be followed by syste-
matte solicitations among the friends
of the university and people gener
ally who feel the great need of uphold
ing Christian education in the present,
state of unrest throughout the world.
So widespread is the love for Sewa-
nee and the interest in this campaign
that already volunteer cash subscrip-
tions are coming in and reports of the
most encouraging nature are being re-
ceived
The diocese of the Episcopal church
which participate in the ownership
and direction. of the University of the
South are twenty-five in number and
cover the Southern and Southwestern
states. At the Chattanooga meeting,
Tennessee, Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Georgia volunteered to constitute the
first group of states responding to Sc
wanee's call. These will be followed
by others in order as it may appear
that, they are ready for the campaign
to be extended to them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
SCALES COMPANY TO-. -
HAVE BRANCH HERE
NEW LINE OF INDUSTRY OPENS
AN OFFICE IN COLUMBIA
ON SOUTH MAIN.

Because of the ever increasing de-
mand for their products the Money
weight Scales Company, of Dayton,
Ohio, has opened new branch house
in Columbia at S04 South Main street.
A full line of scales. meat slicers and
cheese cutters will be carried in stock.
A. A. Fairbanks, of Chattanooga, is
their representative and this branch
house will serve the following coun-
ties: Maury, Lawrence. Giles. Mar
shall, Rutherford, Bedford, Moore and
Lincoln Mr.. Fairbanks has had long
experience in selling scales and de-
clares that the Dayton is the best on
the marKet Everyone Is invited to
visit the new place of business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-21
SECURING MATERIAL
FOR STATION BUILDING
WORK WILL BE RUSHED ON THE
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
FIRST.

Eugene c. Afford has returned from
Nashville where he has been to get
bids on considerable material that
will be used in the construction of the
buildings of the Middle Tennessee Ex-
eriment station here. An immense
amount of material will be used in
the construction of these buildings
and tits probable that more than one
of them will be constructed at the
same time. Every effort will be made
to rush the work. First attention VIII
be given the dairy barn as DR.. Nor
gan, the director. is anxious that the
dairy tests should begin just as soon
as possible This interest cannot be
developed until the equipment is pro-
vided,