davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Sept. 16.- Speaking before a large audience here tonight, Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California, charged that President Wilson seeks to establish substan tially a new government for the United States by the provisions oi the league of nations covenant.
 Senator Johnson's stirring appeal for the radical amendment of the peace pact was enthusiastically re ceived by the crowd.
 Upon his arrival here, he was met at the train by band and a commit tee of citizens, and later rode in ar automobile parade. He spoke from the same platform where President Wilson urged the adoption of the league of nations covenant, eight days ago in his swing through the west
 Crowd Is Forced To Stand
 To accommodate the crowd it was necessary to remove the chairs from the main floor of the hall and the crowd remained standing while the senator SpOke.
 Among those on the stage were Mayor George W Burnside, W. C. Cook, Republican national committee man from South Dakota and former Senator Robert K. Gamble.
 The speaker was introduced by Charles M. Day.
 "Mr. Wilson told you: So what want to point out to you is that we are making fundamental choice of government. You may adopt a gov ernment in which Germany is pictur- ed as a perfect flower or you must have a new system,'" said Senator Johnson.
 Declaration Independence Still Good
 "This is exactly what Mir. Wilson intends to do with his league of na- tions, adopt a new government sub stantially for the United States of America. It Is exactly what we do not wish to have done. We do not require a new government at this time. We are content to live under the constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
 "We insist that the government of Washington and of Lincoln and of Roosevelt, the republic which we have cherished and which has grown great under the doctrine of Ameri. canism, shall not be superseded by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
FORMER POLICE CHIEF MENACES
 WIFE |S CHARGE

Jose Robles was arrested last night by (he local authorities on a com plaint sworn to by his wife, charg. ing disturbance of the peace. His wife told the police that she was afraid of her life as Robles had threatened her upon several occa. sions.
 Robles, who is a former chief oi police of the city of Cananea, Son. ora, Mexico, has been wanted for several days by the police for this charge but until last night they were unable to locate him.
 Robles, who made a speech at the recent Mexican celebration in the City Park, is suspected of being an I. w. w. sympathizer and an agitator and like one other I. w. w. now be fore the police on charge of vagran cy, tried to exert, it is alleged, his principles of l. w. w. violence on his wife. He was held without bail fol his arraignment this morning in the justice court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Death Toll in Texas Storm Is Greatly Exaggerated
(By the Associated- Pressl

(By the Associated. Press)
 With the known death list at least 29 at Corpus Chris Ii and estimates that the toll will mount to 75 or 100 in that city alone, the situation in the storm swept gulf coast region of Texas continued uncertain Tuesday night.
 While the death list in the affected territory outside Corpus Christi probably is considerable, there was no confirmation of the reports placing the total in the hun dreds. Probably the most definite news came from Corpus Christi Tuesday night in the statement that 56 bodies, none of which had been identified had been discovered between Port land and Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

especially that relating to certain claims, might be read in executive session. The committee suspended it's work today until Thursday on account of the First Division pa rade tomorrow.
 Witnesses heard today were Chas. H. Boynton, executive, director of the Society for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico, George L. Edmunds, a newspaper man once connected with CarranZa's publicity organization, and MT. Watrous.
 Mr. Boynton denied his organiza- tion was engaged in efforts to bring about intervention in Mexico and Mir Watrous defended the Associa- tion of Oil Producers, insisting that 1t was attempting only to gain for the owners of oil lands in Mexico the rights to which their titles en, titled them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

were members, Supervisor Adams stated last night that "it was distinctly understood and agreed by the three members of this commission. Messrs. Marks, Smith and Fulghum that Ryan was to go out with the old commission and that Syd Smith was to be the new new engineer and that any time that this commission could not work in harmony with the board of supervisors in carrying out their wishes, then those members were to resign upon request"
 Double Cross" Is Charged
 Further said MT. Adams last night. upon hearing that the new commission had rouble-crossed us, called up Mir. Smith and asked him what he purpos- ed to do about 1t anu remeshed his memory with the understanding cou. cerning the resignation. Mir. Smith said he would let me know later. To date have heard nothing from him "
 Continuing, Mir. Adams said: "When the term of the old commission con sisting of Messrs. Bowen, Clark. Gard ner and Sherman, was up, saw each of the remaining three members of the commission which had been laying domant and told them that it was the (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

| The war is between the Board of Supervisors leaded by Roberts and Adams and the highway commission recently appointed by them
 The lie has been passed by the two factions Chair Ir an I. c. E. Adams says the new commissioners are double crossers that J. c. Ryan, former engineer is incompetent; that the commission has given in to pressure put them by Messrs Brophv Goring Fish Ter, and Newman and have retained Ryan as engineer and have agreed to his reporting solely to them and not lto Syd Smith, the engineer in direct violation of their specific and unanimous agreement as made and lated to them (Roberts Adams) in the meeting held Monday afternoon in Bisbee
 Emil Marks. of Lowell, member of the new highway commission flatv contradcts Supervisor Adams state nent and says that no such agreement was made with the supervsors that if they to be the highway commission they going to be the highway commits s1on and further the commission has retained con- se and will the thing through to the finish and that none of the members going to quit but will stick to the finish MT. Marks further stated that there had absolutely been agreement between the new commits Sloners and Adams and Roberts concerning Ryan that
 Ryan knows the game and that it is the advisable thing to retain him and pay him for completing the work upon which he Is already engaged
 William Reay of Douglas stated last night that ssT feel like other members of the commission do that do ot intend to be dictated to by the Board of Supervs ors Further than this he declined to make a state ment saying that the commission would issue an off "ial statement in the next day or so
 l. W. Wallace, chairman of the commission stated 70 The Review last night that at present he did not feel that he could make statement owing to an agreement he had with other members of the commission until an official statement issued by all of the members A. Smith of Pierce could not be reached last night bv The Review Colonel Fulghum remaining member of
 commission could not be reached at late hour last night.
 Another interesting angle to the case is the oues- ton of whether the supervisors did not commit at least glarng irregulary if they they say they did, made an agreement with supposedly independent body ap- pointed by them, to the official acts of that body
 It IS pointed out that the county highway commits
 sion IS supposed to be entirely independent of the board of supervisors and is supposed to appoint it's county engneer without consulting the wishes of the board of
 supervisors It is supposed to be entirely out of poll
 cs Ii the agreement admitted by the supervisors act uay was made it is pointed out further then the super Vlsors were making appointment to a public body Contingent upon submission to an act demanded by the appontlve power outside its legal functions to de- scribe which as garing irreguarty would be mild way of putting it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Wilson Silent Upon Action of U. s. in Jap-China Muss
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL TRAIN,

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Sissons, Cal, Sept. 16O- Associated Press dispatches from Honolulu quoting Jap anese sources to the effect that the United States had asked the Japanese govern ment to set a definite time limit for the return of Kiao Chow to China were shown President Wilson en route to California this afternoon.
 The president declined to comment on the news re- port, but it was understood that President Wilson has not yet received any infor- nation from the state de- partment relative to any ac- tion it may have taken con- corning the Shantung situ- ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Special Commission Appointed

oPeCIaI commission Appointed
 Some months ago the board of supervisors, headed by Messrs. Rob. erts and Adams, appointed a special county highway commission which was to take charge of the plans for the new million dollar bond issue and which was to serve concurrently with the regular county highway commission. This had to be aband- oned when the law prohibited such a commission from acting legally. This commission which was established the latter part of April then lay dormant until the regularly and legally ap- pointed commissions term expired. The special commission first appoint ed consisted of Messrs. Packard, Pickering, A. Y. Smith, Emil Marks and Fulghum. At that time Ryan was the engineer of the old commits sion and upon the expiration of this old commission, which consisted of Messrs. Bowen, Rock Gardner, Sher- man and Clark the board of supervi- sors appointed Messrs. Wallace and Reay to fill the vacancies occurring by the resignation of Messrs. Packard, and Pickering. At the time of the ap- pointment of the commission on which Nessrs. Marks, Smith and Fulghum
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
WHEELER TAKES
 FULL BLAME IN
 DEPORTAT|ONS

Former sheriff Harry c. Wheeler. who was Monday in the Douglas court bound over for trial on charge Of kidnapping at his own re- quest, again assumed full responsibil. ity yesterday for the deportations, of July 18th, 1917, which have resulted in approximately 375 citizens of the Warren district and Douglas being bound over to the superior court.
 Commenting on the statement ot the county attorney, made in court Monday, that the charge could have been dismissed without opposition from the prosecution, Wheeler said that:
 T insisted upon being bound over for trial on the kidnapping charge be- cause am the man responsible for the deportations. The county attor ney said there was no evidence to show thot had any connection with the affair. It seems to me that the proclamation I issued, as sheriff. on July 12, 1917, announcing that had deputized hundreds of citizens and assumed full responsibility for the deportations, should be proof enough that did have considerable to do With the affair, and I think every body in the southwest has read the proclamation at sometime"
 Wheeler declared that he was con. fident the actions of the citizens and himself would be vindicated in the superior court when all facts con cerning the deportations were brought to light.
 T sort of expected that the coun, ty attorney would be willing to drop the charge against me-" said Wheel CT, "but I could not see it that way at all. l want the superior court to know exactly what happened on and before July 12, 1917, and I think that when we put our side of the case it VIII appear in a different light to many people who don't seem to un- derstand just why this action was taken.
 I have never denied my part fn the deportations. And I am willing and wish right now that all the citi- zens arrested and bound over so far would be released and me alone be held to trial for any wrong that might be charged The majority of citizenA who took part in the deportations were my deputies and whatever they did was in the discharge of their duties as deputy sheriffs in my Jurisdiction"
 Wheeler expects to leave town for few days but upon his return, will make his residence in Douglas.
 The case of Jeff Dunnegan of Douglas, which was to have been [ heard this afternoon was postponed until tomorrow afternoon on account of the failure of Dunnegan to reach this city from Fl Paso yesterday. | Several other cases remain to be disposed of, including the charge of kidnapping against w. Mitchell, mine superintendent of the Four C's prop erty at Cananea, Sonora. The coun. ty attorney stated today that he pected to take up the serving of war, i rants on Mitchell through interna I tional channels. Several other war. rants named residents of points out. side the state as defendants, have e yet to be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
THREE TOWNS ESCAPE STORM

PORT LAVACA, Tex. Sept 16.- There was no loss of life at Seadrift, Port O'Connor and Port Lavaca in Sundays tropical hurricane. Port O'Connor and Seadrifft were consider ably wrecked. The property damage at Port Lavaca will not exceed s100,- 900. principally to shipping and the bay front. Telegraph communication was re-esteblished here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
U. s. Sailors in
 High Seas Mutiny

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-Eigh- teen men have been arrested on the United States steamship Katona, charged with mutiny on the high seas. says a dispatch today from Der muda to the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Legion Is
 Duly Incorporated

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, Horn- brook, Gal, Sept. 16 (5y the As- sociated Press).-Presldent Will son today signed an act of con- gress incorporating the American Legion, an organization of Veter- ans of the war with the central empires.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
GOV. CANTU FEARS INVASION AS U. s. STRENGTHENS PATROL ON
 BORDER OF LOWER CALIFORNIA

mEHlCAl Lower California. ino hata revolution uht bono country we'll blood Issued here today northern district of
 Cantu declared midst the Ina their own interests would country"
 Six Mexican soldiers civilians alleged to have been Involved the Acodones a military here today.
 cALEXIco, Cal, Sept 1.-Two States cavalry American patrol stationed along the Mexican district today Cal, and the machine Of six apanes also arrived Diego, Cal The other soldiers arrived
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
NEW H|GHWAY COMMISSIONERS
 BRANDED DOUBLE -CRO5SERS' BY ADAMS; LIE DIRECT |S RESPONSE

War; Breaking Yesterday Over Retention of Engineer Ryan By Commission WaxeS Hot as Supervisor Adams Charues Agreement Broken, While Commissioner Marks FIatly De- neS Such Agreement Made Point of What Right the S-
 pervSorS Had to Try to Influence Commissions Act Raised
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
WEATHER

Arizona - "Wednesday and Thursday, falr; not much change in temperature.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Independent RaptIst ChurcIl,

Rev. P. r. Humber Pastor.
Royfval conducted by Rev. A. l..
King closed Wednesday night, SO con-
yeyts for baptism. This gospel man
did great work. He left for Waco.
Thursday with big box OF dinner,
a heavy purse and carload Of
beautiful flowers. This was a token
OF loyalty and love. Collection S78.-
20 Sunday school went over the top.
Glass No. g. Mr.. s. e. Branch. teach
er. acted superintendent. Lesson
subject. "The Risen Lord" Lesson
text. HE Has Risen, Even as He
said.g Glass No walked off with
the banner, raised 1902. This Is Just
encouraging and the teachers are
awakening to this fact Supt john
son has dropped his smile and is
giving us o naughty laugh. AT 1890
choir song, "A Little While" Pastor
took for his text. The Noon Of a
Risen Savior, Matthew 1876, Prayer
by Rev. N. L. Coyington. At 400
o'clock Y. w. G. Al, met attendance
good. Lesson subject, r0ur Field Of
Labor" which was well taught by
Mrs. NJ. p. Mccullough Night SER
vice we'll attended. Choir sang,
Our Father, Who Art in Heaven. =
Scripture reading and prayer offer
ed by the pastor. He then took for
Q subject. Matthew S:25.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
TEXAS TOWNS
BR0MNW00D.

Brownwood. Texas. April a. Sun
day was great day at Lees Chape
/ A. NAE. church. Sunday school Al
the usual botr with q large al
tendance AT $3.50 Sunday afternoon
Rev. III A. Lynch, the pastor preach.
ed the annual sermon for the He.
rolnes OF Jericho at night beginning
at o'clock, the Easter exercises IN.
der the direction Of Miss f. i. Park.
er took place. II was a credilablf
entertainment and thoroughly en-.
Dyed BY crowded house.
Mr.. 4. u Harbert is visiting IN
Naxahachie, Texas. Mrs. Mary Calr
Of Temple. Texas, has returned q
hor home after very pleasant visit
IN the home Of Miss Hannah Hubert
Social Notes Mr.. Joe Houston en-
ieriained with a luncheon party Of
six At Allen Loves cafe. Miss Han
nah Hubert entertained with a party
iii honor OF her niece, Mrs. Mary
Cain. very delightful evening vas
lspent
Miss Hannah Hubert entertained
a few friends with an early morning
breakfast at the new dam In honor
OF Mrs. Mary Cain, her niece.
Colorcd citizens have some sense!
patronize Negro business. stop go
Ing into the back Of white restaurants
to cat You have decent places Of
your own, help to make II Success
by giving It your patronage. Get
busy and lets have a 18th June cele-
bration. Lest you forget W. Il. King
viii be here May 18th. Thursday
night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

subscribed for the paper.
Miss Jesse Mae Tucker came home
Sunday after teaching six months
csuccessful session.
Mrs. d. Parish and Mrs. J. Flaw
lin organized Canning club in st.
PanI Community last week with an
errollment OF is members Mrs. Jul
liza Wilson was elected president and
Mr.. A. G. Love, secretary. Miss Mabel
Wilson was elected reporter TO the
Express. Our community is as lover
OF the EXPIRES.
Mrs M. J. Moody and brother,
Mr.. A. r. Moody OF Seger, were in
the city on business.
Mr.. Alberta Woodson, we are glad
to report is much improved and we
hope for her a speedy recovery
Mrs. J. G. Clifton and daughter,
Mrs. Clifton were down to see the
doctor Saturday. They we're the
guests OF Mrs. e. H. Tailey and
daughter. Miss E1ie w. Talley.
Rev. T. H. Brawly and Prof. TT.
Kelly left Monday for Mart to play
ball against the Mart high school.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
CALYERT.

Calvert, Texas, April 2A--Mr. M. s,
Dunlap Is back from Dinkins. where
he spent q week or more with his
brother Mr.. Jasper Dunlap.
Rev Taylor closed his revival at
Garrett Grove on the 18th inst. with
40 or more for baptism.
Prof II. H. Brawley was out Of
the city a few hours Friday and
Saturday
Rev. Young OF Houston preached
two nights to large crowd who
thought they were going to hear
Rev. @, b. Young OF Dallas.
Mr. Chas. Bryant. one Of Milan
County big farmers was IN the. city
Wednesday looking after some bust
ness. He always ask for the Ex-
press.
Rev =. Mahon Of Houston is in
the city trying to organize the Ma
tional Benevolent Society Of Kansas
City. Mo.
Prof. H. H. Poohle Is the only
job prInter in the city, now with an
ONCE
Mrs. Tinnie Stewart died at her
home Thursday night at 10 D. m.
Elector Ayers arrived home Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Ross and Mr.. Dee Hodge
both had operations performed this
week and are doing well.
Rev. and Mrs. d. M.erhornton have
moved on corner Of Cottonwood and
Gregg until they can enlarge their
home on Burnett avenue,
Mrs. Mary Gamble Davis Of Tyler
is In the city visiting her father,
Mr. Ed Roberts and son, Mr.. w. D.
Hubbard.
Hon. r. D. Evans OF Waco. passed
through Calvert. Thursday in his
car en- route South Texas.
Rev A. Il. King left for Waco,
Thursday after carrying on sue
cessful meeting at Independent Bap-
list church. Many citizens and mem
bers Of the church accompanied the
Reverend to the station where they
gave him a flower shower. Prof. G.
A. Minis came in from New Orleans,
Friday morning tc spend few days
with home folks
Texas Central lodge No. 2001 and
Ruth No. 1880 are preparing for a
big membership drive and the an
nuai Thai sgiying sermon on second
Sunday hi May. What is the mat
ter with Nos. $3.50 and 205, get q
move for this drive and sermon.
Mr. Frank Garrett OF Shiloh Com
munity Barton Prairie was IN the
city Monday.
Mrs Minaie Norneet and Mrs.
Mary Hszzard we're in Healae FRI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

"Samette" makes the hair soft,
smooth long and beautiful. Try q box
Learn the Way
Course taught by mail. diploma
given $3.50. Send your order today.
and get edsired results.
"Samette'' Hair Grower 40c
"Samette' Pressing Oil 40c
Special prices to agents. Isl
Address S METTE MFG. co,
P. o. Box 434 Tyler, Texas
Enclose 10 cents for mailing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

DIR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian.
day and night. Office 1874 Willow st..
cor. Hill. from 5 to 9 a. M, or Peo-
pies Undertaken Co.. . a. % to p. m.
Guarantees cure in lockjaw and other
serious diseases Of Horses. Cattle and
animals generally. Answers calls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

DIR. r. T. HAMILTON. Physician
and Surgeon. Room els. Pythian
Temple; residence 1903 Thomas Ave.
Phones: ONCE, Main liza; residence
H. 4027: ONCE hours: 10 a. m. to
II M; 3 to 5 p. M; 7 to $3.50 p. M
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
DIR. q. W. WHITE.


Grown ana Bridge Work speciality.
Teeth extracted with care. Best ma
teriaI used. work guaranteed. Office.
hours: s:Us =. m. TO iz;oo m; 1,se'
,. M to 500 p. m: Sunday by ap-
pointment Phones; ONCE, M. 1881;
residence M. 245s. Office location In
the New Pythian Temple. suite 2lS.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
NINE. LUELLA MCDANIEL,
1909 3. Morse Street,
0rnonwflla Towon

SCALP SPECIALIST LIND BEAUTY
CULTURIST.
All ladies can have long beautiful
hair. Let mo convince you and start
your hair at once to growing. You
get results from the flrat treatment.
Growing Oil, 25c to soc; Dandruff
Cure. Soc: Pressing Oil, soc; sent
anywhere prepaid, I Also teach mani
curing and beauty culture by mail.
Terms reasonable
Address Madam Luella Mcdaniel,
$500 q. Morse st.. GreenviIle, Texas.
Sr11-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Or. ). Il, DoDp, Physician and sur
geon. Blood. Sputum and Urine ex
amined. 1904 Williams. near Henry.
Phone 1923. North Belt. South Belt
and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to II \
M: 2 to p. M; Z to > D. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE
SHADY SIDE HOTEL.
1895 San Jacinto.
Where you get nice comfortable
rooms and all conveniences-bot
lights and gas. Home cooked meals.
Paved street and car service.
MRS. AURELA B. LAMBERT
and MRS. EVA B. THOMAS,
Proprietors 4-5-4t