davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
The Costly MIR. Burleson

Mr. Burlesons E1eCdng
the millions dollars
the public utility establishing condition
Of
ownership of industries the possible
We in the of
it 5 something
faster than the telephone business
hostility For all Of
uncomfortable disturbing
helper spiritual
he will quit the when
he
corporations
public modified
grateful the
Outdo notap pear-Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
More Trouble at Leavenworth

Release penitentt
after these
in
Others
revOlted
OF
fused leave their cells
thousand sgnied
Colonel Sedgwick Rice
conducted Investigation and
orders from the department
When prisoners
Even those convicted Of crime and serving
hold
be elevated the
endured hardships n at
the daring accomplished
Of burglar record has
full
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
SENATE PREPARES TO
PASS SIX MEASU RES


PHOENIX, Ariz,, Jan. S1.-The
state senate today in committee of the
whole disposed of half dozen meas
ures and deferred action on several
others. The bills favo:ably reported
and which it is expected will be passed
on Monday, were the house measure
establishing the Catalina mountain
game refuge; the senate bill amend
ing the law relating to appeals from
the superior to the supreme court; the
bill 10 repeal the act of the special
session creating the state council of
defense; the bills for the relief of the
offices of the governor and the audi
tor; the bill providing for the burial
of hOnOrably discharged soldiers, sail
OrS and marines; their widows, wives,
mothers and fathers; the bill author
iZing counties to set aside funds for
law libraries and the bill authoriz-
ing state loans on farm lands unin-
numbered except by the lien of the
government for irrigation works.
In the house there was prolonged
debate over Representative Lilly
whites bill for the protection of ga
rage keepers, ending in defeat of the
measure. This bill provided that lien
might be filed on an automobile OF
tractor for work or material supplied,
the lien TO be filed within sixty days
and suit for its enforcement to be be-
gun within six months. The bill was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment after discussion brought out that
the property within the sixty days or
any shorter period might fall into the
hands of an innocent purchaser or
mortgagee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
PHOENIX WEATHER.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan 31.-High 81,
low 40, rain Il inches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
Some Blood Relationship

relationship between the
Apache
Yankees, reports rOm France disclos
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
GOVERNOR SEEKS
DECENTRALIZATION OF
ARIZONA REGIMENT
CRy Review Leasea NJ

NNS Review Leased Wirel
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. S1.-GOv-
ernOr Thomas E. Campbell today
initiated 4 movement 10 have the
15Sth regiment, First Arizona in
fantry. demobiliRed in its home
state. when he sent telegram
asking that this be done TO Mai.
Gen. p. c, Harris at Washington.
the governors telegram said:
The 15Sth regiment. First Ari-
ZCl,a infantry, I understand. has
ceen ordered to report for en-
harkatiOn. If true. what is prob.
able date of departure. at what
port VIII they disembark and an
proNimately when and at what
point viii they be mustered ont
Of service? Is it not possible for
rehabilitation TO take place ut
Phoenix. state capital. and. if not,
at Douglas. headquarters Arizona
district, instead of Camp Kearny.
which I hear is present plan"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
Aesthetic Legislators

We readily picture of
highbrOw of
colleagues
in horror We hear
his
plate Of
in
o men flower
the
and OF the legislature waiting Of
and
workers accomplish he alendar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SAYS COMMISSION
may DEMAND PROBE
IN Review Leased W.

PHOENIX. AriZ.. Jan 31.-Attornev
General Wiley Jones late today in
formed the state corporation commits
sion that it was within the powers of
that body to call in the books of the
United Chino Oil & Refining company.
now in the hands of 4 receiver and
against whose operations complaints
have been lodged with the commits
siOner.
The opinion from the attorney gen
eral was rendered following the an
nOuncament of that body's intention
to investigate the Chino and Arizona
Oil & Refining companies When
they met to take up the matter yes
terday Chairman A. A Belts of the
commission announced that there was
some doubt as TO the commissioners
powers to go further in the matter of
the United Chino owing to the receiv-
erShip.
Seek More Authority
Discussing the inquiry late today.
Chairman Belts said that it was the
desire of the commission 10 obtain
from the legislature continuous auth
ority over companies selling stock in
Arizona and to this end a recommen-
datiOn had been made to the legisla-
ture in the body's supplemental re-
port.
The report said:
''Since the passage of the invest
ment company act. there was passed
March S, 1917, by the third legislature,
what is known as chapter so, senate
bill 63, relating 10 brokers, the effect
of which is that upon payment TO the
secretary of state 5000 and the filing
of a bond for $4,000 any person may
obtain a brokers' license.
1T is provided that the state bank
examiner may prescribe the manner
in which records of brokers may be
kept and. may make examination of
the financial conditions of brokers
operating in the state. The result of
this law is that brokers assume that
they have authority to sell the securi-
under any terms and conditions with
out obtaining a permit under the in
veStment company laws.
AN investment company may OBJ
tain permit to sell its securities for,
say 10 cents per share with a commits
sion limited to 20 per cent and may
thereafter sell all of its stock author
lied to be sold in the permit TO a
broker, who, in turn, may sell it to the
public at any price he can obtain for
it. Many transactions have so been
handled.
Eve have had instances in which
foreign companies appeared before the
commission with an application TO sell
stock and it has been denied or con-
demned. upon which they Immediately
have gone to brokers offering stock
of companies of very questionable
value.
I'VE urge a careful review of our in
vestment company law with a view TO
making it possible for the commission
to more thoroughly safeguard the in
terests of the investing public without.
however. hampering legitimate devel-
Opment-"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
CAMP BELL is NAME
TO HONORARY PLACE
By Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX, AriZ-, Jan. S1.-GOvernor
Thomas E. Campbell today wired his
acceptance TO Will H. Hays. New
York, of a membership in the national
committee for permanent Roosevelt
memorial. The governors telegram
concluded:
title, as l desire, personally and Off
cia.ly 10 do something constructive in
this way. which viii testify to the love
and admiration of the people OF Ari-
IONA for their true friend"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
ELECTRICAL STORM
BRINGS RAIN FALL
lBy Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX. Ariz,, Jan. S1,-The first
electrical storm of the season, which
struck Phoenix and the Salt River
valley last night, continuing intermit-
tently throughout today, brought with
il a rainfall of 81 inches, as recorded
by the weather bureau late tonight.
More rain is forecast
Weather bureau records show that
even with today's rain, the precipita-
ton since the beginning of the year
is 90 inches short of the average for
that period.
The only damage reported in Phoe-
nix was that caused when lightning
struck four telegraph poles and two
high tension poles of the Standard
Oil company. demoliShing all six,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
sTECHER THROWS SAVAGE.
By Review Leased wirel

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 81. - Joe
Stcher, Nebraska wrestler. defeated
Steven Savage here tonight, Stecher
took the first fall in l hour and II
minutes with a toe hold and body
lock, and the second fail with the
same hold in minutes and 10 sec
onds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
ARRESTS IN BASEBALL ROW
Seven Men Given Hearing Following
Bleacher Mix.Up at Shlbe Park

Seven men were arrested as the re-
suit of the rush yesterday of more than
thousand bleacherites. into vacant
grandstand seats at the first Athletic
New York game at Shibe Park.
They are Jacob Wachstine, eighteen
years, 2236 Howard street; Walter
Martin, nineteen years, 417O Paul
street; William Morgan, twenty three
years, $40 North Twenty eighth street !;
David Joffee, twenty seven years, 2244
North Twelfth street George Kahamar,
twenty seven years, 533 Cabot street,
and Joseph Herbert, eighteen years, 80
Armat street. They were given a
hearing today before Magistrate Price,
Twenty second street and Hunting Park
avenue police station, and fined $40
each. ..'h 'H"
Many small articles were hurled At
the ten policemen who were on duty in
the field as the men surged across the
field at the end of the seventh inning
of the first game. Sergeant John Hol-
ton was unable to control the situation
and sent in call for the reserves. The
bleacherites held on to their seats, how
ever.
The officials of the Athletic baseball
club state that the practice must stor
no matter how hot the weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
C|TYCHURCHES WON'T
CHANGE SERVICE HOUR
cIergymen Say Few Enough
Persons Get to Worship
on Time Now
SEVERAL EXPRESS VIEWS

Philadelphia is not likely to have any
setting ahead of the hour for church
services on Sundays, as practiced by
several New York churches.
The Rev. DIR. W. P. Fulton, secre-
tary of the Presbyterian evangelical
committee, declared today that few
enough persons get to church on time as
1t is, and that advancing the hour of
services, even IL the services were held
in cooler hours" by reason of that
fact, would simply mean fewer people
on time to church.
People tend all too much to make
church an incidental thing, and the day
OF worship and meditation one for get :
ting religious obligations out of the way
as quickly as possible said Doctor
Fulton.
People want to take extra sleep on
Sundays, and church seems to be re-
garded as secondary concern by very
many. They probably would not want
to be aroused an hour earlier to 20.
Religion is something to which we
would do well to devote the day, with
out neglecting our general welfare"
The Rev. II. M. G. Huff, former pas
tor of the Church of the Northern Lib
critics. said that SO far as the Episcopal
Church was concerned, it would be diff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
TO LAUNCH HOG ISLAND SHIP
Fluor Spar, Thlrty-ffth Vessel, to
Leave Ways Saturday

Hog Island will launch its thirty
fifth ship at, 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing from Way No, 10. II will be
christened the Fluor Spar
Twenty three vessels of Hog Islands
"a" type, of $500 tons each, will have
been delivered to the government by the
American international Shipbuilding
Corporation today, when the Seekonk is
turned over to the United States ship
ping board.
at must have been marvellous
day." said a message today from Col
onel Peter o. Knight, at Tampa, Fla,
on the Memorial Day launchings at
Hog Island Colonel Knight is vice
president and general counsel of the
shipbuilding corporation.
II imagine that Philadelphians gen
orally are satisfied now that Hog Island
is a success and something that every
Philadelphian should be proud off, he
added. Something has been accom-
plished there since October, 1917, which
ordinarily it ought to take about thirty
years to do. 1t is a marvellous achieve
ment indeed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

ficuIt TO get any representative attitude.
but that he believed setting the hour
Of church ahead was, too much of a
concession to the housemaid's routine.
II have been in charge Of six con
gregations," he said, ''and know that
many devout country woman who
wants to go to church is kept at home
baking and frying for people from town
who insist on coming out on Sunday for
dinner. Whether it, is because they
think 1t is an inexpensive vacation or
whether it is because they board in the
city and want one square meal a week,
l don't pretend to say: but it is an
outrage. 1t accounts in large measure
for the decrease in the country church s
prosperity when il is near the city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BOYS AS SAFECRACKERS
Police Say eIve-Year-oId Boys
Have Confessed RobberIes


Two boys, each twelve years old,
have been charged with cracking one
safe, attempting to break open an
other, and with stealing cash and Lib
erty Bonds worth several hundred dol
lars.
The lads are Joseph Halligan. Hurley
street above Cambria, and William Gil
day, Arbor street near Clearfield.
Detective Auty, of the Front and
Westmoreland streets station, said that
on Sunday afternoon the pair forced a
window at the Office of the Philadelphia
Electric Company, Kensington avenue
and Westmoreland street. They at
tackled the safe with a hammer and
chisel, but were unable to open it, he
said. They took revolver and So
in cash from drawer in the Office,
according to the detective.
Later in the day the boys entered the
coal Office of Magee Brothers, Ontario
avenue and G street, where they broke
open the safe and stole $40 in cash and
number of Liberty Bonds, the detec-
tive says. n'
Auty said that the lads had con
fessed. They will have a hearing today
at the Front and Westmoreland streets
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
SALVATION FUND LAGS
Must Raise ssoo,oo to insure Sue
cess In Drive

The Salvation Army home service
fund has yet to collect $500, 900 to com
plete its quota in Philadelphia district.
Twenty five teams headed by prominent
citizens are therefore canvassinS the
city to raise this amount.
Pledge cards are being used by these
teams to get subscriptions. A meeting
of the teams will be held this afternoon
and first reports of this new phase of
the campaign made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
CITY Body Names Aide

The resignation, of Brigadier Gen
eral Oliver G. Bosbyshell as secretary
of the sinking fund commission, po-
sition he has held for twelve years, has
been accepted by the commission, and
Will B. Hadley has been appointed to
fl, the vacancy. Mr.. Hadley, who is
chief accountant of the department OF
the city controller at salary of $500,
is now acting deputy controller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
Oak Lane Institution Holds Gradua
ton Exercises Today

Commencement exercises were held
today in Miss Marshall's School in Oak
Lane, with the address delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins. Essays
were read by Miss Elizabeth Heist and
Miss Nancy Dillinger.
This commencement marks the close
of Miss Marshall's connection with the
schools. Hereafter the institution will
be known as the Cowles School and will
be directed by Miss Emma Milton
Cowles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BABY DROWNED IN TUB
Sixteen. Months. old Child Falls In
Water While PLAYING

Sixteen months old Lewis Hinshill-
wood was playing "boats" with tin
pan in tub of water in the back yard
of the home of his parents, of Westville.
N. j.. last night, when he fell in. He
was found dead half hour later by his
father, Charles H. Hinshiliwood.
A physician worked over the baby
for some time, but pronounced him dead
by drowning, after his attempt to re
suscitate him failed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

within probable demand. On the other
hand l am now much more hopeful OF
increasing cotton exports and increas-
ing domestic consumption that some al,
those who were most extrayagant in
estimating the carry-over and the ef-
feet of the embargo, There are those
who think they can fool the cotton
trade on the one hand by exaEgers-
tons OF acreage reduction, and scare
the farmers into greater reduction on
the other hand by exsggerations ofsthe
probable carry-over. We ought 10 know
by this time that cannot fool ~the
cotton trade. which always keep itAeif
thoroughly informed. and we ought TO
know that the farmer manages to keep
pretty we'll Informed and refuses u be
frightened by scarecrows. The senMbfe
thing for us 10 do at all times Il 10
ascertain. make known. and face vthe
facts. Nothing ls gained by exaggAra~
lion OF facts or by uenunciation Of
imaginary conspirators Much lie gained
by knowing the truth and u1akinS II
known in order that action may bU Ia
teiligently determined.
II / seem to use the personal vro~
noun 70 AT unusual extent II Ia be-
cause I am purposefy assuming entire
responsibility for such action as was
taken by any one in the department of
agriculture concerning the episode TO
which these resolutions sllnde, and this
action viii be justified by every sane
and fair-minded man who takes the
trouble to inquire into the facts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
nth DIVISION IS TO
PARADE IN NEW YORK

Paris. April 22.--~The parade of the
Seventy division in New York.
Is assured in the belief of the Paris
office of American great headquarters,
by the fact that the entire division
is scheduled to embark at Brest within
the record time OF six days.
Officers and men of the division
are looking forward with keen antici-
patton to the parade and a. great well
come In New York. The correspon-
dent was at lie Mans, just before the
division enrrained for Brest, and he
saw very little of any attitude OF
grumbling among the men, because
the parade would delay their mobiliza-
ton a day or two.
In the absence of definite official
information. however. Universal serv-
ice telegraphed to both Secretary
Baker and General Pershing at Chau-
mont, and IS now awaiting an answer
giving the official decision.
The last word that officers OF the
Seventy seventh got from New York
was that the war department, in
order to meet the popular demand
for the parade. had ordered the en-
barkation officials in France to en-
bark the whole division so that all
would arrive as nearly as possible to-
gether. thus avoiding any extra delay
in demobilizinE the divisions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
BILLS STAMPEDE Street
BEARS TAKE TO COVER

New York. Ayrx1 y1-Profesrions
traders In WALL street discovered To-Day
xnat- it would be Sust as easy 20 check
: stampede Of su1aloes as stop tire
ervsyd rush Of the hull market now In
rroKresz The hasrs got So terribly
whipped today that they w-snt home In
estate OF bswf1deYmsnt In the morn
ing they had ths spiendi6ly bad newe
tAAy had beer waiting for. They we're
0axfectiy sure italy would upset Gil
- D4aoe arrangements In Europe ana
inst the steel companies were never
go1nE 70 make any money again NO
Iody would ever use fuel oil again and
che victory loan was going to absorb
an the money. Some of them threw
stocks over board IA the first hour In
s0eh volume that they really did carse
= raaettcn that was almost respectable
Borie highly speculative issues declined
~ much ~ two and three points.
while the bear market was eating
funch. natural conditions asserted
them selves again and the bears re-
tusned to the tickers to find all their
work Of the morning was for nothing,
ri the last hour even the bears bought
nGocks eagerly and helped PVT up
p1sosa. The ticker was ten minutes
kehfnS the market ct the close OF q
nsIlltcr ard hs,Y SHARES dag,
ynst what excited III. market -
- last hour Il would be hard u asv
unesftveiy. There was report mat
ia etAel reer had reached an agree
nnut on prices. Announcement was
40 alse that tns blacklist had been
oupended thus permitting business 10
- done with snytody anywhere. Few
erai new oil wells were reported. The
~ fact behind THE market was Of
eo0rre that the United States govern
4n5ont 10 putting out loan at fair
4 vafa Of interest secondary fact Ia
fhat the loan will be ovsrsubscribed
ana At q premium 81 the end Of the
zcnmpatEn.
eensiunent rules tne market PART uow
With stronger hand than actual val
usn The values are there. too. Near's
everything is selling for less than y Is
worth. Tie only danger IS that prices
may be marked up too fast for ths
spschs meal assimilation OF the boom
70 understand this market one nns'
look back SIX months Six months eTt
me world was engaged in the rreates'
y1r In history; now II seerrls 20 be en-
terinK tire greatest period OF peace "
hfstory.
Ther speculation wss restrtcted srt
money was denied TO all but the ver5
-1aA; now money is free and sp~cula>
ticn II without limit.
Then the country was facing wha'
feared would be another hard win
~. now IL ir through a winter thai
~as remarkably mild in which more
.roxrese was made indnstrtaily thar
syer before In winter.
Then food shortage was feared; Uo%F
his country II certain % the greates'
,uYpsus of food II ever hsd and witt
.r4ces about the highest
Then America was exchanging hui
sts for stocks held by Europe; now
its country exchanging wheat for the
sw stocks held by the Germans.
Then the government Was unlfr1
ssd borrower. Vow the government
ayr II viii want nothing more than
ae paatry four and one half billion Of
ne Victory loan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Anril ss.-Runs demon
stated they we're I'm control of the
corn market today whom they routed
Ihe pears without any great effort
Resting spots showed advances Of "a to
lt Tor May. July was unchanged TO "a
10 &c higher and September was u
higher TO " lower. Strength was dis
played early. but sold freely 20 take
profits This caused sharp decline
Late in the day there was a rally and
better prices prevailed.
sale OF 10000 bushels of corn 70 go
to store was looked upon as a weaken
ms FACTOR, causing shorts TO put out
additional lines and longs to take hold
as buyers Another Item Intended TO
aet unfavorsbly upon the trade was a.
report that cargo of Argentine corn
was offered at i5c under Chicago july
@ l. 7. New York for Nav or June shin
mont ~ found no takers. Receipts
were liberal. with country offerings
larger Eastern demand was slow.
sest authorities throughout the corn
belt claim corn acreage win be re-
duced, the land being seeded TO sprin g
wheat Only one or two sections OF
started
The oats market was irregular and
unsettled, but had reactfonary pcwer
at the close. Strength in corn belred
oats and there we're reports Of late
seeding. The market closed unchanged
10 N &c higher. Deferred months
showed greatest strength Of the day.
cosh oats WIS n to 1Hc lower.
Tho volume of trading in hog PRO
ducts was not large with selling Of a
! line of ribs by one big private wire
concern the featurs OF the day. Bust.
! ness IN meat and lard was reported
, slow.
| Grain and provision futures ranged
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
POCKET Full OF BONDS
YOUTH GOES HUNGRY

New York. April 22.--He was often
hungry, although he carried in his
pockets liberty bonds and stocks
worth over $4,000.
This was the story told by seven
teen -year-old August j. Hurgon, a
former messenger employed by the
Battery National bank. when arraing-
ed in the T'ombs court, charged with
grand larceny
According to August a. Bayes.
cashier OF the hank, Hurgon about "a
month ago. while in the employ of
the bank. was given liberty bonds
valued at s450 and stocks valued at
about SIC, 600, which he was instruct
ed to mail.
Since that time Hurgon said, he had
walked the streets of New York
searching for work. and not daring
to dispose OF the bonds.