davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
ENG[E POST OF AMERICAN LEGION
 TO CELEBRATE ARM|ST|CE DAY

Engle post and it is proposed to have a 100 per cent membership roll,
 The regular meeting of the legion is scheduled for the first Thursday in October and every member is urged to be present as several vital and important matters are to be pre- scented for the consideration and vote of the members.
 Plans for an American Legion ba, Zaar under the, direction of the l.. A. Engle post are now being formed. This bazaar, which will be a man. moth affair is to be held for the pur- pose of raising funds to pay for the proposed new clubhouse which is to house the legion and which must be fitted up suitably. One of the com mitteemen reports that if present plans don't miscarry real surprise is in store for the local post in the matter of securing the proposed permanent clubhouse which will give Bisbee the finest quarters of post in the state at reasonable figure and one which, with good, hard work, the local chapter can secure, hence the bazaar to raise the funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
SECOND, OVERFLOW CROWD IN TWO
 MEETINGS HEARS HIRAM JOHNSON BLAME WILSON FUR THE H. |. |.
Largest Auditorium in Indianapolis damned With Cheering Thousands as California Senator Compared to Theodore Roosevelt Accepts Title of 'Lttie American" Conferred On Him By Wilson, Accuses President of Material Appeal

Senator Johnson declared that if responsibility for the high cost of living rests upon any agency or man, it rests upon the present national ad- ministration and Woodrow Wilson.
 President Wilson adds to his fearsCme harsh names, appeals to our material interests, and even taxes the two months that the league and treaty have been before the American people and senate with the high cost of living" said Senator Johnson. "He conveniently forgets the eight months he spent abroad, secretly pledging our resources and our man power to European and Asiatic governments. The two months of discussion by our people an dour senate in the examination of what he. discussed secretly for eight months has had, of course, no bear ing upon, and the reasonable discus sion in the future cannot possibly at- feet the high cost of living. If any single individual can be charged with Hfor the high cost of living that man is Woodrow Wilson. The living costs in December and January last were substantially what they are today. MT. Wilson then had exactly the same laws he now in vokes. He had neither time nor in- elimination to deal with a problem then practically as acute as it is now. He never even touched the subject, except patronizingly and as an aphemeral i'll of no consequence or He makes its solution depend now upon the immediate rati- fication of his treaty. He would frighten us by cheap and spacious statement, devoid of economic logic.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
ARMY POLICE QUELL BOXING R|OT

contest of the season in the Fl Paso military district Ten military police men took Sudenberg to his corner af- ter the attack on the referee.
 Fight fans in Bisbee yesterday were of the opinion that the attempted sup pression of full publicity regarding incidents is mistaken charity to the boxing game on the border. They point out that clean sport is wanted. and that expose of such lack of sports manship is the surest way to rid the game of both unsportsmanlike pugi lists who assault referees and still less sportsmanlike managers or pro- motors who attempt concealment of such incidents
 Reports from the ringside were that Sudenberg's blow knocked the referee unconscious and that a general free for.all" fight followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
Say Texas COwmen
 COerced By Packers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Charges that Texas cattlemen opposing the Kendrick and Kenyon bills to license the meat packers are absolutely de- pendent on the packers" were made in in telegram from Texas members of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association laid today before the sen ate agriculture committee. Iowa stockmen, including R. G. Hoskins and B. M. Thomas appeared to oppose the bills. Hoskins thought the packers might need to be regulated in the pub lie interest, but doubted that the Ken yon and Kendrick bills would do It.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

At the executive meeting of L. A. Engle Post of the American Legion held Wednesday evening, several committees were appointed and plans laid for a celebration to be held un- der the auspices of the local post on November II to commemorate the signing of the armistice. A real big time celebration is to be put over by the post and plans are to be ma tured in the next few weeks. It is hoped to make this yearly affair.
 Another committee was appointed to be known Gs the athletic commit tee of the post. Football, baseball and allied sports are to come under their jurisdiction and it is hoped that a keen interest and competition can be arranged between the various teams made up from the local members of the post.
 A big membership drive is to be inaugurated commencing at the next meeting there are a score of new corners into the district who are eligible through their having served in the war to membership in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
Cars Vibrating in Sympathy Upset Locomotive

Engine 107 of the Copper Queen company turned over on number 2 dump early yesterday morning while pulling a train of rock from Sacramento Hill to the dump. The engine finished it's tumble lying across the track on it's side with steam still working, as the engin- ger was thrown from the cab before he could shut off steam. He scrambled back and closed the throttle as quickly as possible.
 Company officials state that the accident was caus- ed by "synchronous vigra- tion' of the loaded cars of the train, as no defect could be found in either track or engine wheels on inspctio after the accident.
 No one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
PAY TAXES TO SIDE IN POWER
 |NEXICO POLICY
Oil King Doheney Admits He Paid Tribute to Rebel Chief But Says Was Told to Do So By Wilson Lieutenants

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The TO. nance of the Mexican oil fields to- gether with vicissitudes of the oil prospectors resulting from bandit at tacks and obnoxious decrees and laws of the CarranZa government, was described today to the senate foreign relations subcommittee in- vestigating the Mexican situation by B. l.. Doheney, head of the Mexican Petroleum company, limited
 Incidentally the committee was told that Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, now pastor of the First Baptist church of Washington, D. C., former ly active in obtaining recognition for the CarranZa government by the United States, had received a draft for 3,466 from the treasurer general of Mexico. It was indicated that the committee would call Dr. Tupper to explain for what the draft was in payment.
 Wilson Advisors Suggested Tribute
 In the course of his description of the development of the Mexican oil fields, largely by American capital, MT. Doheney admitted his company had paid Manuel Palaez, the rebel leader, for protection, but declared that the payment was made on the advice of Eliseo Arrendondo and also that the course was in line with sug- gestions of John Lind and J. R. Silli- man, personal representatives of President Wilson in Mexico.
 To the charge of Finance MinisteH Cabrera of the Mexican cabinet. that his company was fostering rebellion by furnishing arms and ammunition to PalaeZ, Doheney submitted memorandum addressed to the Amer ican state department declaring that Lind and Silliman had advised pay ment of taxes to whichever faction happened to be in control, but denied that munitions were ever furnished Palaez.
 carranza Paid For Support, Hinted
 Doheney had completed his testi- mony, which had taken almost two days to give, when Senator Fall ask ed him if he ever had known of any of those who had been active in their work in behalf of Carranza receiving any remuneration. His answer was the presentation of a draft which had been made out by the Huasteca Pe- troleum company in favor of the treasurer general of Mexico, and by him made payable to the order of Dr. Tupper for value received" After payment the check found it's way back to the Huasteca company
 MT. Doheney did not pretend to know the nature of the indicated "value" of Dr. Tupper's work for Carranza and his government but in- timated it was done as the agent of the national peace forum"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
KOlschak Now Has BOlsheviki Upon Run, Is Claim

oMSK, Sept. 11.-French wireless service. = General headquarters of the Kolo. chalk army announced today that the offensive was being carried forward successfully along the whole Siberian front. The enemy is being driven back everywhere with severe losses, the announce ment says, and has been compelled to abandon pris- oners and important booty.
 LONDON, Sept. Il. By the Associated Press.-Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for war, in a statement is- sued today, denies that there has been any change in the British policy to evac- uate north Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept H. Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali fornia, was enthusiastically received here tonight by crowd which filled the largest hall in the downtown sec tion of the city in the second ad dress of his speaking tour through the middlewest to oppose ratification of the league of nations covenant by the United States senate. The mass meeting was arranged by a non partisan citizens committee.
 In introducing Senator Johnson Henry Lane Wilson, former United States ambassador to Mexico, said:
 Compared to Roosevelt Hike the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Johnson calls things by their right names."
 There were cries of you are right, you are right" when Senator John son insisted that American troops should immediately be brought back from Russia. He was frequently in terrupted in the course of his at tack on the league of nations by the cheers of the crowd Senator John son began with this declaration:
 am neTe anu you dIo uSIS Uc- cause Americanism still lives.
 President Wilson has said the league was being opposed by little Americans" he said. 'T confess I am a little American but I am all Ameri- can.
 Doughboys For U. S., Not For League
 "Our soldiers who won the war fought for America, for you and for me and not for any league of nations. Friends of the league admit it is i'm perfect but say we must try it be- cause it is the only league of na- tions presented. Under that theory I suppose if we had but one egg and that egg was rotten, we ought to eat it because it was the only egg we had"
 He referred to the official propa- ganda issued by the national admin istration at Washington and added:
 "They pick the taxp ayers
 pockets to poison the public
 mind"
 When he asked the crowd if 1t favored the league there were loud shouts of "no."
 The audience laughed when the speaker referred to William H. Taft as "a distinguished ex-president whom many respect but none follow"
 Senator Johnson left at midnight for St. Louis where he delivers two addresses tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
B|SBEE PLEDGE FUR ROAD RACE
 SENT Il PASO

So confident are the members of the Warren District Automobile club of raising 5000 among local mer- chants for prize money in the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race, scheduled for No vember 2, that at meeting of the club last night it was unanimously agreed to wire tn eguarantee to Robt J. Pritchard immediately. With the guarantee in the hands of Pritchard, who represents the Fl Paso Auto club, sponsors for the race, it will be imperative that the money be raised or the integrity of Bisbee VIII be sac rificed.
 According to plans formulated at last nights meeting, automobile men of Bisbee will be ryquested to take the initiative in raising the prize money. While it is not necessary to have the money in the hands of the committee before October 20, it was suggested that the subscription com mittee start work immediately and a meeting to appoint teams for this pur- pose was called for next Tuesday night at the Commercial club.
 R. H. Rhinehardt or Fl Paso, will leave that city next week to select a route for the 500 mile race. If the various cities suggested agree to raise 5000 the route will be as follows: Fl Paso to Rodeo, thence to Douglas Florence and Phoenix.
 Dr. N. c. Bledsoe has been request ed to represent Fl Paso in Bisbee and establish the checking stations. He has not yet definitely accepted.
 The following telegram was sent last night in answer to one received by J. R. Henderson, president of the Warren District Automobile club, in which he was asked to guarantee 5000 for the race:
 Robt. J. Pritchard, Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce:
 You are authorized to enter Bisbee guarantee in Fl Paso-Phoenix road race.
 DISTRICT AUTO CLUB,
 J. R. Henderson, President
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
LAST IF J. S. FOOD WILL BE
 SOLD TO-DAY

Fire Chief Barney Norton will again be chief dispenser of government food supplies at the city hall today, when he will dispose of the final allotments of food in any quantities which may suit the housewives of the Warren District.
 The stock which Chief Norton has in hand consists of sab bacon at 35 cents a pound, or canned bacon at $4.45 can of 12 pounds net; canned corn at $2.S0 case. or in any quan- tity desired at 12h cents a can; and rice at cents pound, fin any quan- tity.
 Housewives desiring to get in on Uncle Sans fight against the H. c. l.. are advised to see Chief Norton today, as it is expected that his entire stock will be sold out by this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
FIVE KILLED IN BO STON V|CE WAVE

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The death toll in IawIessness following the calling of Boston's police strike reached five tonight, when Henry Groat, 20 years fage, was shot and killed during a raid by state guardsmen on a dice game in tie Jamaica Plain section. Two other men were wounded in the raid.
 The shooting occurred after some of the players and specta- tors had refused to leave the Jamaica. Plain section. They were ordered to move on, and when they failed to budge, the guardsmen fired.
 With Governor Coolidge as commander-in-chie of the states
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

The brawl at the ringside in Fl Paso Wednesday night, news of which was carried exclusively in the Bisbee Re- view yesterday morning, owing to the fact that the affair was apparently mysteriously "hushed up" on the night of its occurrence, was the second case on the border of an army boxer as- saulting a referee, according to the following belated account of the incl dent which was carried over the As sociated Press wires yesterday:
 FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 11.-Military police at Fort Bliss last night pre- vented a demonstration after Johnny Sudenberg, middleweight champion of the Seventh cavalry, had struck Ref cree Roy Emik, who had just returned a decision of drawk in the 15-round bout between Sudenberg and Fred "Kid" George. It was the last boxing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
REPORT DENIED
 AIR BRAKE CO.
 GONE ON ROCKS
BiSbee Investigators Return From Baltimore With News Canion Co. Is Still Solvent and With Good Prospects

Rumors that the Canion Air Brake company of Baltimore had gone upon the rocks were denied by local stockholders yesterday and a partial explanation made Mem bers of a committee to represent the local investors recently return ed from Baltimore where, after a complete investigation, they claim to have found the company a little worse for wear, but still solvent.
 O. w. Wolf, who, with Howard Barkell and George Bunker, made the Baltimore trip, express them selves as satisfied with the general outlook for the future stability of who was appointed chairman of the committee, records of the Canion Air Brake company were thorough ly gone over by the Bisbee men it was discovered that outside of the fact that the concern was a little wobbly on it's legs, there was noting to indicate that it would ground on the rocks of financial disaster
 III the mann O1t1ceS the commit tee were shown letters from prom inent railroad men which highly recommended the air brake. Other railroad men who had investigated the brake were personally inter- viewed and, according to the com mittee, state. that no better valve air brake invention has been plac- ed on the market.
 During the last IS months the company has raised $4O,0OO, great amount of which came from this section of the country. This en- tire amount has been spent with out noticeable results. but the pa- tents and plant are free from any obligations. the committee report ed to local stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
Gale Off Florida Takes a Terrible Toll

Sunday morning with foodstuffs for New Providence, Bahama islands.
 Captain c. c. Christianson of the orydon refused to leave his ship and went down with her. according to the reports, and the rest of the crew were pitched into the sea and were unable to reach the lifeboats.
 F. Addison, the only survivor able to retail his experience, said he was jerked overheard in a lifeboat and thrown into the sea. but managed to regain the boat and rescue the ten men floundering in the water. John Condron, seaman, Addison said. be- came crazed from privation Wednes, day night and leaped overheard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 11.-Nine survi- vors of the crew of 36 men of the ard line steamer Corydon, sunk in the Bahama channel Tuesday morning during the hurricane, were brought top ort today in a weakened condition from being buffeted in life boat by a high sea for two days without food.
 Shortly after the survivors of the Corydon landed. an unverified report was received that the British auvil- iary schooner Mystery J. was sunk and the 19 persons on board perished near Bimini ,an island off the Baha- ma group. The vessel, commanded by Captain Allan I. Jokneon, feft here
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

forces, In complete charge of the situation, the city tonight took on a war-like app earance. Six machine guns were mounted at police headquarters and troopers wearing ''tin hats" by order of AdJutant General Stevens, pa trolIed the the streets. The or der followed injury of several soldiers by flying missiles.
 Meanwhile shopkeepers, sup pIementing police and military protection by means of their own, barricaded the windows of their places of business to with stand a siege. Boards were nail ed in front of the glass to pro tect it from the assault of bands of hoodlums who have been roamino the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
PLANT WILD TURKEY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The state game warden, Joe V. Prochas- ka. has received seven young wild turkeys from the White mountains. and is expecting a large shipment of mature birds trapped in the White mountains.
 They are to be planted in the Cata- lima and other southern mountains so that in a few years wild turkey hunt ing will be available to the sports, men of that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
WEST IS SWEPT BY RAD|CAL|S|N
 SAYS WILSON; DECLARES THAT HE
 ISN'T OPPOSE TO THE AG|TATORs
President Makes Sku Local Appeal on Montana Soil Bnu
 ing Up Subject of Labor Unrest for First Time in His Trip Across the Continent and Winding Up By Offering the Usual PanaCea of Unqualified Nation League Acceptance

HELENA, Mont, Sept 11-In two addresses in Montana today Presi- dent Wilson asked that the peace treaty be ratified without delay so that the spirit of universal unrest spreading from Russia may be quiet ed
 Saying he had been told the west was pervaded by what is called radicalism," the president declared the only way to keep men from az itating against grievances was to remove the grievances. As long as things are wrong" he said, he did not intend to ask that men stop az itating, begging only that they use orderly methods.
 He said radicalism meant "cut- would be rendered unnecessary if ''noxious growths were removed"
 When the president was intro duced by Governor Sam Stuart at his night address here, the crowd stood up and cheered.
 Task of Fighters But Half Done
 With all it's complexities, MT. Will son said, the issue after all was whether the sacrifices of the war would be in vain. The task of those who fought was only half done he declared, for if the treaty were not put into effect, linen like these will have to die again."
 The United States, said the pres ident, "did not go into this war willingly and the nation had tried to convince itself that the Euro pean business was not our business" "But presently" he continued. it became apparent that civilization it. self
 we fought Germany" he con- tinued. ''that the world might be fit place to live in. And the world will not be a fit place to live in as long as any great power can do what Germany did"
 U. S. Guilty of Net War
 Under the league, asserted Mir. Wilson, there would be no opportuni- ty for a people to be thrown into war without their consent. But if the league failed, he declared, the 1 United States would be deliberately guilty "of preparing a situation that would bring on the final war" That the United States should be l trustee for the peace of the world' the president declared. was inevita- ble. Development of American pow CT had been viewed with dismay, he said. until it was seen that she full | filled her pledge to Cuba. Then the world knew, he added, that it could | repose it's confidence in the United States.
 Differs With William Allen White
 This confidence, said Mir Wilson, | has been shown in the fullest meas | ure at Versailles and in consequence ! the pease had been drawn on Amer ican specifications.
 Declaring the treaty could not be carried out without the league, the president cited the territorial ad- justments of mid-Europe as an ex- ample of the sort of tasks which he asserted only concert of nations could accomplish. The league was |
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12

to be the last instrumentality, he said, ''by which the goods are to be delivered to the people to whom they belong" in territories of disputed sovereignty.
 The league, too, would be a step toward world democracy, the presi- dent said, because for the first time It would place the small and weak nations on a footing of equality with the great and powerful.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday, eener- ally fair except showers Fri day. Not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-12
COPPER PRICE

Average copper price for week ending Sept. 3, 22.o25; average for month of Aug, 22.319.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
WHICH ONE DID YOU sUY7

What your friends say to you after you've bought a new car:
 Good substantial car. but too heavy in the body, don't. you think? Looks too much like a truck"
 ~Not a bad locker, but trifle light, Me, like the heavy wagons; no bounc- ing to them"
 Pretty trim lines to her. but I've a friend who had owned that same kind of car and he said she didn't stand up a-tall-"
 That car will last you a lifetime. but, my, she looks awkward Has all the easy grace of a turtle"
 Something comfy, eh? Too bad she can't make speed"
 My cousin, Henry Smythe, had that kind of car. He could tear 70-an- hour out of it regularly, but it sounded like a can full of rocks after the first month.'
 "You'n find it no good at climbing, but the innards are all right and strong. Never bothered by repair bills"
 -Reglar fly at taking the hills, but that car will keep you a poor man. hear the repair shops are full of 'em all the time"
 After which you are about ready to wish you'd bought a Hennery You'd at least have known what was wrong with 1t