davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
WILSON'S CABINET D[AD[OCKED IN EFFORT TO SOLVE EQUITABLE
 WAGE SCALE AGREEMENT WITHOUT PLACING BURDEN ON THE PUBLIC
Fuel Administrator Garfield Will Attend Meeting Today and Give Views Situation, Endeavoring to Bring the Members Together a Definite Wage Scale;
 Carter Glass Promises Present "Some
 Startling Figures He Has Compied'

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Like the miners and operators, whose trou- bles it was trying to adjust, Presi- dent Wilson's cabinet tonight seemed hopelessly deadlocked On the question of a wage increase in the bituminous coal industry.
 After a six hour sessIon, the cabi- net, which took up tbe wage scale agreement where operators and min- CTS left off last week, adjourned un- til tomorrow. when another attempt, with the aid of Fuel Administrator Garfield, will be made to agree upon a pay scale that will satisfy the mine workers and owners and the people in all sections of-the country who are clamoring for normal production of coal.
 Secretary Glass said tonight that he might have some very interest ing figures tomorrow" emphasizing that they had been compiled for the public and not for the cabinet. He declined to say whether they were the income tax retul received by the treasury department or excess profits from the coal industry.
 Significance was attached to this announcement in view of the fact that the amount of profit made by the coal companies during the last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
Attorneys Appeal to Federal Court At Juarez, Which Refuses On Ground It
 Has No Jurisdiction
Supreme Court and
 Carranza Only Hope
Many Telegrarns Sent Presi- dent Asking Clemency For Villa Leader; Once Saved
 Life of Gen. Obregon

JUAREz, Mex, Nov. 25-General
 Felipe Angeles and his two compan-
 ions, Major Nestor Enciso s.e Arce and soldier Antonio Trillo, captured near Parral, Chihuahua, November Is, by.
 Major Gabino Sandivola, were found
 guilty by court martial at Chihuahua City this morning and sentenced to be formation received by Judge Gonzales
 Medina of the Mexican federal court here this afternoon.
 The sentence was not carried out, it was said here, because the attorneys h for Angeles appealed to the federal court at Juarez and the supreme court
 of Mexico at Mexico City for stay of execution by applying for writ of habeas corpus.
 The Juarez court denied the appeal, Judge Medina holding his court had no jurisdiction and the supreme court was the only tribunal which could act. Besides the supreme court President Carrana also could save the condemn ed man, with a pardon.
 It was said by court officials that if the supreme court grants the applica- tion it simply means that court will only review the proceeding of the court martial and if no errors are found it will mean carrying out of the sentence unless Carranza Intervenes. Carrana already has many petitions seeking clemency for General Angeles. He once saved General Obregon's life, 1t is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
COUNTY TO JET S5O33.65 FROM
 GRAZING FUND
One-fourth of Governments Receipts From Forest Re serve Rental Divided Be-
 tween All Counties

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 25.-State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce this afternoon disbursed to all counties ecept Yuma total of s113,15297 and in addition paid out $57,7T5.SO of special school money to be divided among all coun- ties, Yuma included.
 The money represents one-fourth of the governments receipts for forest reserve grazing permits and other forms of forest reserve income, one fourth of the whole income reverting to the state and one-ofourth of the re- ceipts from school sections within the reserve recerting to the state schools.
 Yuma has no forest reserve, but as the school money goes direct to the state superintendent of schools for proportional distribution In all the counties, Yuma gets modicum Of satisfaction. The extra school money helps the taxpayers as whole, but does not add to any school fund as the state appropriation for school work during the coming year merely provides that s75O,O00 shall be vail able. According to Auditor Boyce, the governments return of 95S,775.SO for school purposes helps the state ust that much in producing the re- .quired $75O,0O0. Cochise county will get $5,03365.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

of an amount necessary to give an earning of s per cent per annum of the average investment 10 date
 Fifth. That to take care of the ex- tra hazards and risks involved in bringing the mine to the proven stage, as well as the same risks and hazards that must continually be taken in order to insure the continu ation of the business. due to the fact tha. mining is a wasting industry. there should be granted either a higher rate of income exemption from the excess profit tax or the.e should be allowed the charging up as expense and setting aside as Re serve for Hazards" an amount not 70 exceed 10 per cent of the yearly ex- pense of mining.
 These matters, together with ctler points on federal taxation, will be presented to the treasury department by Senator Macbeth of daho in per son.
 Matters of vital importance to mines in other states and to the Ari- zona mines, especially as to state taxation, were also brought before the convention by Mir. McGrath. as follows:
 Sixth. That for the purpose or state and county taxes there should be d uniform grouping of mines of each state. as follows:
 (a) Reproductive and non'in-
 (b) Producing and income earning properties.
 And to divide each of these groups into sufficient classes to enable the placing of a fair valuation on each class.
 Seventh. That for the purpose or state and county taxation nominal assessed value per acre of all non- productive and non-income earning mines. and a fair valuation os pro- ductive and income earning mines, by means of capitalizing the actual net income as reported to the federal government, at a rate for the nrst group of productive mines that IS not less than a rate obtained by di- viding the total income by tho total assessed value of the investment re ported to the state for the purpose of taxation by successful commercih firms. The rates for the other classes of productive mines 10 be capitalized as much higher than the first class as fairness aud justice will allow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
NATION FACES
 GOAL FAMINE; SMALL OUTPUT
Only 40 Per Cent of Pre-. Strike Supply Being Mined Daily; Limit Soon Will
 Be Placed on Delivery

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-With less output of bituminous coal being pro- duced. the nation is facing its most serious period since the strike of soft coal miners was ordered, ac- cording to reports received today by the railroad administration. In scores of cities the number of in dustries in operation is rapidly fall ing, while the nations coal bin con- tinues to diminish.
 Officials held out only a ray of hope for increased production. While last weeks production showed an in crease over the previous week, and indications were for a production Of about fifty per cent of normal this week, officials said they could not expect sufficient production to check the drain on the national supply un- til all differences between the min CTS ana operators are ironed out by the conference here.
 Meanwhile. temperatures in the northern half of the nation have dropped and the cry for coal for household purposes grows louder. So far. the supplies have been dealt out rather libcrally to meet this demand, it was said, but further releases of coal must be limited if the nation is not to face a serious tieup of in dustry as well as transportation. be fore normal production is again reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

two years and the percentage 0: in crease in any possible wage advance which the operators might be asked to baarfi have been the most bitterly disuted points in the controversy.
 The statements of former Secre- tary fthe Treasury McAdoo, chars- ing that some of the ccal concerns made enormous profits during his in cumbency came in for discussion at the cabinet meeting, it was learned. but no one would say what form the discussion took
 Before the meeting Attorney Gen. eral Palmer said that if the figures given yesterday by Mir McAdoo were correct, it was rot likely Dr. Garfield would permit an increased price for coal.
 n statement bearing oa this issue the operators said:
 "That conditions in 1917 were ab- normal" but that is Mr. McAdoo was ignorant" of conditions in 1918 and 1919, his message "carries no weight and requires no answer" The opera tors said they welcomed an investi gation of current tax returns and that they had been urging board of arbitration or a tribunal of in- vestigation but that the miners re- fused to agree to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

the embassy at Mexico City, off, cials were not inclined to put much faith in reports coming by way of Laredo, Texas, that the release of Jenkins Was momentarily expected" There was no word to the depart ment from the Mexican embassy here, and while nobody seemed to know what the next day might bring forth, officials said they would not be surprised to hear that Jenkins actually had been released.
 Meanwhile the government has checked up on the official and pri vate record of Jenkins and has given him a high-class rating
 The latest report from the Ameri- can embassy showed that Jenkins was still in the penitentiary and ill and that bail had been refused him.
 In looking into the various features of the consular agents predicament officials pointed out today that un' der the Mexican constitution, state courts had no jurisdiction over cases involving diplomatic or consular officers. such Jurisdiction being lodged specifically in the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
Radicals at Ellis Island Refuse To Eat

NEW YORK, Nov. D. A hunger strike was coupl- ed with a silence strike today by g radicals at Ellis island in an effort to have removed ain iron barrier separating them from visit ing relatives and friends.
 The barrier was erected after discovery that several Reds planned to escape by exchanging cloth es with friends, and after some wis itors had passed revolvers to the radicals. In a letter to the house immigration committee, which Is in New York Investigating the i'm migration and deportation system, they reiterated that they would not attend de- portation hearings held by immigration inspectors, and would go on a hunger strike in addition. Three summons to the dining rooms were unanswered. Drinking water and oratory had been their only diet to- night for "A hours.
 About a half dozen vol untarily attended hearings, but refused to answer ques- tions.
 Byron H. Uhl, acting commissioner at the island, asked the advice of the local United States district attorney as to whether the hearings could be held with out the presence of the rad icals.l He thought mem bers of the house conJpit- tee had been incorrect in announcing that a supreme court decision required their presence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
Is Paid S9O,0OO to Spread Russian Propaganda

NEW YORK, Nov. D. Ninety thousand dollars has been paid by the Russian soviet government to Lud- wig C. A. K. Martens, self styled ambassador to the United States, to be used in carrying on propagandas in the United States, and other expenses, Martens to- day told the legislative com mittee investigating radi- cal propaganda. He also testified that he had paid Dudley Field Malone, for mer collector of the port ot New York. $1 100000, for help in commercial transaction" for advice. in trying to arrange a $9, ,500,- 900 shipment of boots, meats and chemicals. The shipment was to be paid upon delivery in Petrograd.
 Martens denied he knew that Malone had formed or was forming a corporation to do business with soviet Russia" and declared that his embassy" was not spe- officially interested in such an organization. He did not know that Malone had been speaking in behalf of the soviet government ot Russia, either before or after he paid him $1 ,OOO, he said, and denied that he and Malone had spoken from the same platform in Madison Square Garden here last June.
 Malone was not regular counsel for the soviet, Mar tens said, but was employ ed solely as special agent in plans to buy and ship to Russia $5,000,000 worth of boots. and $4,50O, ,OOO worth of other supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
OPERATORS AGREE

WASHINGTON. Nov z5.-The op- orators of the central competitive field tonight announced that they were in complete accord with the princi- pies stated by pr. Garfield as a fair and sound basis for a settlement of the present wage controversy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Work of or ganizing the labor party of the United States was completed tonight by the adoption of a declaration of principles and the election of a national commit tee, consisting of one man and one wo- man from each state. Headquarters for the new party will be established in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
LlLlPuIIAN DIES

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Nov.25.- Countess Primo Magri. known to the general public as Mrs. Tom Thumb, and one of the best known Lillipu- tians in the world, died at her home today after 8 long illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
MAYOR REMOVED

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 25.-Mayor Charles E. Poorman of Canton, sus- pended by Governor Cox a month ago for failure to preserve order during the steel strike in that city, was per manently emoved fom office by the governor today. following a formal hearing before the chief executive.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-Informa- tion obtained here tonight was that the local trainmen's union had decided to await the action of the Cleveland convention before striking. It was in- timated that in the event a national railroad strike is called the walkout would begin in Kansas City and spread to other railroad centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

actually had been presented. but that the discussion concerning it today. according to their information. was favorable to the project and that the tie-up could be expected within three days. A sifilar announcement was made late today at the convention of the newly organized labor party here.
 Buffalo, Detroit. Pittsburg and St. St. Louis were declared to have been among the cities whose locals were particularly insitent that a strike be called in view of recent governmental statements to the effect that general advances in the pay of railway work CTS could not be considered at this time. The fourteen locals of Chicago railway men, it was said. had voted unanimously in favor of the strike and a resolution for astrike decision had been sent to w. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train. men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
COPPER PRICE

The average price of cop per for the week ending No yember 19 was 19.S645s cents. Silver, $1.25S96.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
WEATHER

"Wednesday and Thursday, partly cloudy and unsettled; colder northeast portion Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
iO.fOOT LEAP MAY
KILL CRAPSHOOTER
Jumps When Someone
Sounds False Alarm Raid
by Police
ANOTHER GAME
AFTER The TRAGEDY

CHESTER, Pa. April i.-Frightened
by the false alarm that the police were
coming TO raid crap game In the
Chester ship Hotel sunday night II. j.
Rea' don. 10 years old, leaped from a
,hird-story window and fractured his
skull, besides sustaining other Injuries.
he was taken to the Chester Hospital,
where be is in a critical condition.
Reardon worked IN the shlpyard and
lived IN the hotel His home Is In
Coatesville. Pa. Abous midnight Rear
don and several others went to a room
on the third floor to start a game. Be
fore they got started some Joker raped
Oh the door and said: The cops are
coming" A general scramble ensued'
and Reardon raised a window and Leap
I'd 40 feet He landed on his head on
The concrete sidewalk and was found
unconscious by others who escaped via
the 0re-oscape and otherwise.
The tragedy did not deter others bent
upon gambllng An hour later Shipyard
Guards Parish, Jones and others ralded
a game In full swing in the same hotel
and got five OF the players. Some cash
was left on the floor by the men In
their frantic efforts 10 escape.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
ASKS CATHOLIC
TO FILL PULPIT

NEW YORK, April i.--Bishop David
II. Greer, OF the New York diocese OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, in
his efforts to bring about church unity
has asked that a Roman Catholic
priest be permitted TO conduct one Of
the Holy Week services In The Cath
ed,al of 50. John the Divine.
he declared full sympathy with Of
flcial steps in the direction OF church
un ty and discussed the proposed can
on. which is to be discussed at the tri-
ennial general convention Of The Epis-
copal Church in Detroit within a few
months. This provides that ministers
Of the Congreg gational, Presbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist and other sects
shah receive Episcopal ordination In
addition TO that Of their own deDoml-
nation.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
To RAISE sINKEN SLIP.

Arrangements have been made with
the Merrltt-Chapman Wrecking Com
pany OF New York TO raise the Nor
weglan fruit steamship Joseph j Gu
neo, which sank at the outer breakNa-
ter between Cape Henlopen and Cape
May during the heavy gale last FRI
day. The work will be started as soon
as weather moderates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO
PORT NOW FREE TO
OFF-SH IRE SHIPS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Auril i.-rhe port
Of San Francisco today became free TO
all foreign and off-shore ships.
The move Is expected greatly TO IN
crease the business Of this port with
trans-Pacilc points.
Commerce with the Hawaiian Islands
and Alaska and the Atlantic seaboard
will be considered off-shade or foreign
trade.
The action eliminates entirely the
dockage rate and cuts nifty per cent, on
the wharfage charges Of ships having
regular berths. Tramp" shops are free
from all dockage charges.
Rates for fresh water were also cut
from $50 to s3s for 100000 gallons
the average amount for ordinary cargo
ships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Fine Spring Tonic Is
DR.. Carriers K. B. Tea
Or. Certer's X a q Tea best Spring
system Cleaner--Make II at Home
Nourself--CoSts Almost Nothing.

4, After the long winter months, nearly
rveryone needs 4 spring medicine that will
drive ont accumulated impurities and put
the system in good condition.
One OF the best spring upbuilders and
regulators we know or is made OF roots
and herbs and is called Or. Carter'6 X & p
about it
Get q package Of this tea az any drug
store and brew stenming cup before you
20 10 bed tonicht--youll like H.
It's splendid for the liver and bowels.
sick headache and hiliousness. The Riddles
like Il too, and Il does them lots OF good.
get DIT. carter's K & B Tea az any drus
store !
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

TO North Berwick Nothing doing.
James put wheels On his dwelling and
moved IL 10 Bath, IS miles, he and his
wife keeping house on route, with
smoke curling ont the kitchen CHM
ney and James pipe on the front pl-
azza.
That's the way they do things In
Maine II the dognsh steal catfish
from summer boarders kill the dogfish
FIRST. II you want summer boarders
move your house 10 the boarders That
saves taxi bills.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
FARTHEST EAST IN
U. S. A., THAT'S MAINE
By o. d. JOYFUL.
Some foiks I've IN Maine.

Some folks live IN Maine.
Other folks spend The summer there.
The rest Of Us think Maine IS what
was sunk IN Havana harbor
Maine lives on summer bJarders and
aiher fish.
That's why Maine has passed q law
tying the can 20 dogilsh. Doglsh bark
81 other flsh and scare en- away from
Maine water The dognsh bites other
iish. ! guess Anyhow he Milne leg
islature is going 10 put q muzzlo On
dognsh by destroying their eggs. thus
preventing Their ever being doghsh.
Maine won't do anything TO catfish,
but catch them and serve 'em 10 sum-
mer boarders for lake trout
James Liller OF North Berwick. Me-,
lakes summer boarders. II Is easier 10
snare summer boarders at Bath, Me-.
than where Llller lived. SO James
tried coaxng summer boarders out
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

Those who are weak and run down
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Vin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
thing else. consisting principally OF
Iron, Manganese. Hypophosphites. Nux-
Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian and Native
Wine.
It improves the appetite. increases
the strength and vitality, often as much
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MANY PENSIONERS.

BY the InILeu Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, March H.
iBy Mail THE war pension list Of the
Commonwealth now involves an annual
liability Of nearly s2i,0O0,0OO and lists
ii3,i95 pensioners, according 10 an on
cial announcement made by he Federal
Government officials.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have 10 rub Il in to get quick,
comforting relief

once you've tried II on that stlff
Joint, sore muscle. sclatic pain, rheu-
matlc twinge. lame back. you'll find
a warm. soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time IN applying, sure TO
give quick results. A large bottle means
economy. Your own or any other drug
gist has II. Get IL today. zoe, 60o, si2o,
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
DRAFT BOARD PAY ENDS

WASHINGTON, Aprn i.-All clerks
and other employees OF local draft
boards throughout the county went
off the governments payroll at mid
night. March 81 was set as the date
for the winding up the affairs OF the
board forming the machinery through
which Americas war army was raised
but final reports have been received
from only few States. OF ces Of the
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP IN TWO WEEKS
CHAscOTN Prescribed by This Day. Guar
the Back

as 100 per cent and brings the old pep
back. II has done this for thousands
Of others and will do the same for you.
To get the full benefit Of Chasco-Vin.
adults take tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime. Don't forget II.
Al this season Of the year nearly every
one needs good tonic
The local agency for Chasco-Vin Is
the Miller Drug Store. 40i-4o6 Market
street
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
TuG ELoATEp.

With the assistance Of the U. S
steamer. Morrell, the tugboas Angus
tine. before reported ashore near the
Iron pier, at Lewes. Del, has been
floated and is now In the harb0r at
the Delaware Breakwater.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01

boards will be closed as their work Is
finished. but the members, retain their
official statue until they are released
formally. by President Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-07
CAPITAL CITY TODAY
WELCOMES HOME HER
ROYSWH0WENT T0WAR

ay the lives Of tho Of
the city will
the speeches that the
=. 9e few short be q negligible quantity
u curse days proceedings
" N. c. A. the at o'clock This will be
.ez before the sit down at the tables
of 8 Mansur Historically
3aga, the valuable made Augusta It
include all the Of the city who
United States and Canada but will
returned home and will be hand for
The gathering will all probability he
thirds Of the who
will the freedom Of the Colonial the
49, 2-osram Colonial will special the SOL
to them and their guests The
the to $50 o'clock
Capt Cooper for the benefit Of the
will directly the " NJ c. A. for
During Of
impies-there will be orchestra
will jolly. good natured infor
hold the Of it he
concluded the will form line and
the City hall they will
err rtenu Dance
-ves every uniform. especially
opportunity the will have Of the
,rss t,~inb picture.
Route from the Y. N. c. A. State
rect Water Bridge to City Hail The floor OF City
Of balcony will be reserved
service The Of the hall will be to the
will 300 line Band front
c. A. from to go p