davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

tim. Yet, if he ever goes to jail, he will go for one offense and the other 1899 will go by the board
 Not one person out of ten who prac- tices the high art of swindling in Wan street goes to jail. There is no place in the world safer for the criminal than the Wall street district. There is no place where he can come from jail. put out his sign and be welcome as he is lon the curb" It actually is a fact that George Graham Rice came straight from prison to Wall street (after being in prison twice before) bought an old and staid financial publication. filled it with stuff to deceive and defraud the public and. that accomplished, assumed the position of leading operator on the curb.
 The. case of J. Frank Lilly is unique only in that he had been an educator so long and had played so much of a part in shaping the minds and lives of per sons. If he robbed one person in Wall street he would be in danger. In robbing 16.OOO he is comparatively safe.
 By the unique operation of the law in America there is less of punishment for many crimes in a group than in single offense no matter how many may suffer, through the many crimes and how few in the one offense.
 OIL AND SEA POWER.
 If, as is suggested. the Mexican gov ernment comes to an agreement where by the American, British and other com panies operating in the Mexican oil fields can be assured of a settled policy and no interference in their oil production that settlement may have a revolutionary ef- feet in ocean navigation.
 The costs of ocean carriage are affect ed considerably by coal costs. The ma jority of ocean steamers have depended on British coal. That fuel has increased more than 100 per cent by reason of the war and there is no prospect of reduc- tion. Oil not only is cheaper but has att tendant economies that increase it's ad- vantages over coal. It does not take up so much space aboard ship. It can be carried in ballast tanks. It can be load ed in a short time. That means much for every hour means much money to a ship.
 The principal steamship lines of the Atlantic have been eager to transfer from coal to oil but have not dared to do so owing to the instability of oil supplies The Mexican territory provides the larg- est oil basin of the world and the cheap est for it is near the ocean and tankers can load off shore by the pipe lines that extend miles out into the gulf A 10000 ton tanker can fill with oil cargo in com paratively few hours.
 Carranza appreciates fully the trump card Mexico holds in its oil. He has play ed Germany against the allies during the war and. since the defeat of Ger many. has threatened to abate the rights under which foreigners obtained oil lands in Mexico. The doubt as to whether the world could depend upon the Mexican fields for a regular supply of fuel has kept steamship men from considering a change from coal to oil. Now, if an en- during agreement is entered into. no matter how high the tax or charter right paid by the operators, it is practically certain that the principal ocean lines will plan to use oil.
 The great passenger ships naturally would be the first tO pbanpa ovar fo oil
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, July 17.-Brooklyn hit Sallee for f3 singles, but lost to Gin cinnati hit Sherrod Smith freely. The score:
 Cincinnati ..... .101 120 O00-5 g 0 Brooklyn ..... .000 900 O1O-1 13 3
 Batteries - Sallee and Rariden; Smith, Mamaux and Miller.
 NEW YORK, July 17.-New York won the opening game of its series with Chicago, Barnes defeating Hen- drix in a pitchers battle. Score: Chicago ....... 100 900 OOO-1 4 2 New York ...... .000 100 1Ox-2 4 Batteries - Hendrix, Douglas and Killefer; O'Farrell; Barnes and Con- zales. -
 PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Mead- ows and Jacobs, pitchers exchanged by St. Louis and Philadelphia on Monday, faced each other in a 12-inning battle, which was won by the locals MeusePs single, a wild throw by Dilhoefer on Luderus' sacrifice and Whitted's single scored the only run. Score: St. Louis 900 900 900 0OO-O 4 l Philadelphia 1000 900 900 OO1-1 2 0
 Batteries = Jacobs and Dilhoefer: Meadows and Tragesser.
 Pittsburg at Boston, wet grounds.
 ST. LOUIS, July 17.-St. Louis bunted to victory over New York after battling IT Innings. In the 17th. Robertson singled and took second when Bodie fumbled the ball. He went to third on Gallia's bunt hit and scored on a sacrifice bunt by Mayer. Score:
 New York
 900 OO3 21O 900 900 OO-6 21 2 St. Louis
 900 900 01O 041 900 O1-7 F 4
 Batteries-Quinn; Mogridge, Shore, Thormahlen and Hannah. Ruel; Gallia, Sotheron, Wright and Severeid.
 CHICAGO, July 17.Washington made it two straight from Chicago by punching hits off Faber. John H. ('Lefty") Sullivan, local semi-pro- fessionaI pitcher, joined the White Sox today and Grover Lowdermilk quit the club, telling Manager Gleason he was unabel to win games for the Sox. The score:
 Washington =. .210 O1O 212-9 r 0 Chicago ....... 100 Oz1 o0o-4 g l
 Batteries-Shaw and Charity; Fa- Der and Lynn.
 DETROIT, July 17.-Detroit contin- ued its winning streak by defeating Philadelphia. Detroit punched hits which with errors gave them four runs in the second inning. Score: Philadelphia =. .011 900 010-3 2 8 Detroit ....... ,040 900 01x-5 5 8
 Batteries Kinney, Rogers and Mo Avoy; Love and Ainsmith.
 CLEVELAND. July 17.-Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

OAKLAND, July 17.-Score: Seattle ..................0 4 5 San Franclsco ............S 9 0
 Batteries-Gilligan and Sweeney; Seaton and Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

SACRAMENTO, July 17-Score: oakland A. 8 0 oSiSA ]
 Batteries-Kremer and Elliott; Piercey and Cook
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

1otINNCI ICo VI. NNIICII0III DtII anu Dl6- 'rmer; Crandall and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-18

PORTLAND. July 17.-score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
BRITISH OPPOSE PARLEYS
WITH LEVINE EMISSARlES
House of Commons In Uproar, md
wilson Object OF Prnisc md
Criticism.
! BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.-Adjournmcnt of
the lousc OF Commons was moved to-
day TO call attention to an alleged
cn.ncricans. TO the peace conference.
Glenn Edwards, coalition liberal. and
other speakers strongly objected 10 any
negotiations with the BoishevistS
Horatio W. Bottomly. Liberal. in Il
vigorous dcnunciation Of .BoIShcvism
'hs nothing but German propaganda
said If President Wilson was sym
patheiically considering a Leninc offer
the sooner he returned TO America and
took the opinion or the American pco-
pie the better IL would be for the peace
of the world
James Henry Thomas, Labor member,
deprecated the discussion as likely to
cmbarrass the Paris negotiations. and
said that Whatever else was in doubt,
every one hoped nothing would arise
TO weaken Great Britain's fricndshi.
for The United States. because nobody
could pretend that there was any other
ally whose motives were SO pure and
clean.
Edward Short. Secretary for Home
Affairs, replying in behalf of tho gov
eminent, said he was sure there was
no desire TO avoid discussion with Rus
STA. but there was certainly today no
government In Russia worthy OF tho
the name to discuss with.
when II comes to the mere gang
roriZinE the population of Russia" he
dec Jared. we can have no truck with
such mcn We are entitled to tell tho
Russian people we will have nothing
TO do with government which Is n
danger TO civilization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN CONSUL AT SEOUL
OBJECTS TO Jap PRACTICE
'tvilinns Go About Heavily Armed,
Making II Seccssnry for For
eiEners TO Take Precautions,
IBy A,soc!atca press.

SEOUL. April l0.-Leo a. Bergholz.
|of the American consulate here. has
made inquiry OF the Korean govern
nent general relative to the appearance
on the streets Of Japanese civilians
armed with heavy clubs. suggesting
that such practices might be dangerous
20 the lives OF foreigners.
lie declared that II the armed civ
ilians were attached TO the police force
they should be so designated and that
il they were not, the practice should
be abandoned and expressed the fear
that il such action were not taken for
eiEners might adopt measures for self
protection. which might bring about an
undesirable situation.
In its reply the government general
admitted shat the japanese were armed,
but said they had done SO TO protect
themselves against the Koreans. 1t
said the civilians were not attached TO
the police force. but gave assurance
that the government general would do
its best TO prevent abuse OF the prac-
tice.
Seventy-one persons charged with
engaging in demonstrations have been
tried and sentenced 10 prison for terms
Of from six months to three years.
II is reported that the police are at
tempting TO force merchants TO keep
their shops open at ShinEishu. on the
Manchurian frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
PLAN TO INCREASE EXPORT
FACILITIES AT NEW YORK
Grim Corporation CIcnr. Why for
bnrEc shipment OF Cereals
to EurOps.
Try Associated rrcn, ]

NEW YORK, April Io.-To increase
the export grain handling facilities Of
the port of New York so that the grain
corporation can send "a total of l.50O,-
600 tons of grain and cereal products
to Europe In the next thirty days, to
handlers OF this. city, ut Il meeting to-
day. agreed 10 adjust their private
business to release the greatest posi-
bic percentage of the port facilities for
his purpose.
President Barnes, OF the grain cor
porntion. who called the meeting. cx-
planned that the vital needs OF various
European countries for foodstuffs. n
vcstigatcd by tho supreme economic
council made the shipment necessary to
the maintenance of life and order in
Europe. The estimated monthly max
imum handing capacity of all Atlantic
and Gulf ports made' a year ago. he
said, was 1.30O.0O0 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
ARE EMBARRASSED
BY ANTl-JAP BILLS
Secretary Lansing Cables CalIfornInns
m TO Proposed Lund
LcElslation.
tBy Associated Press ]

SACRAMENTO, CAL. April lo.-In-
PRODUCTION OF anti Japanese legislation
IN the California Legislature would be
extremely unfortunate at this time
said Robert Lansing. Secretary OF state
in cable to the Senate received today
ne text OF the cablcgram follows
Your consideratc capleSram in re-
!ation TO the proposed land legisla-
ton in the State of California and in
regard 10 the landing OF so-called pic
iure brides has been received
Il wish TO express to you on behalf
OF the President and myself our appre-
ciation for your informing US Of the
bills which VIII be introduced in the
Senate. In view OF the present sit
uation in international affairs here in
Paris, IL would be particularly unfortu-
nate TO have these bills introduced or
pressed 81 the present time.
"'Therc are other problems which
would make such action very embar-
RAISING. l sincerely hope you will in
form the Senate OF the contents of this
cab!egram and the earnest plea on the
part OF the President that no such leg
islation as proposed should be intro
duced or considered at this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
HAWKER'S TRIAL FLIGHT
DELAYED BY WEATHER
High Winds. Rain and Fog Continue Mt
st. Johns, Hating Oversee
Flight Plans.

ST. JOHNS. n. T.. April 1o-A trial
flight and n dry field are all that stand
in the way of the attempt of Pilot
Harry a. Hawxcr TO ny across the At
lantic Ocean in q Sopwith airplanc
News OF moro entries in the contest is
serving to hasten the preparations Of
the Sopwith squad and Il definite de-
ctSion has been reached to disregard
time and wind as factors. and to ascend
as soon the field is dry enough to
permit a take OFF" after a brief trial.
In trials abroad. IL was learned to-
day. the Sopwith plane was driven for
more than ninc hours continuously at n
speed averaging 10 miles. Hawker. il
is said. expects to maintain this aver
age across the ocean. which would per-
init him to arrive in England with
hours to spare. At tho rate OF ITO
miles an hour. the 1900 mile flight
could be made in about eighteen hours
High winds, rain and fog continue
here Nevertheless, Hawkcr and Navi-
gator Gricrc have tested the lifcboat
with which the plane is equipped New
wirclcss is being installed on the air
machine and Will be given II try-out
in the trial spin. Hope was held to-
day that the trial fight can he held
not later than Sunday, or, Monday. in
Short plane will attempt an ocean
flight on April 16. hopping off" from
It also was learned that a Martyr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE: A CALOTAb
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Delightful Nau-
SealeSS CaIomel.

II you have not tried Calotabs you
have delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful livcr-cleansing
and system purifying properties Of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for Gallo
tabs are calomel with the liver benefits
left In and the. sting taken out. 4
Ca!otab at bedtime with a swallow of
water; that's all No taste. no nausea.
no salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
after-effects. You wake up in the
morning feeling tine. Your liver is
clean, your system. is purified. your APP
petite hearty. Eat what you wish, nd
danger. and no risk of salvation The
next time you feel lazy, mean, nervous
blue or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with Calotab b..
They are so delightful and effective
that your druggist is authorized to re-
fund the price as a guarantee that you
will be delighted.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only i'm original, scaled packages.
price thirty-hvc cents. AT all dru,
stores.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
BUT 125 AMERICAN TROOPS
MADE BLIND DURING WAR
Amputntions Performed Less Than
I.UOO-No Cnse Where Soldier
Lost All Limbs.
ISnccIal An The Timns-Disna.nhl

WASHINGTON, April IL. There
were but 1875 cases OF total olindnes So
and less than 1000 amputations in the
American forces engaged in the war,
Il Is stated today by the Bureau Of War
RISK Insurance. in an announcement
concerning the bureaus activity in sup
plying crippled soldiers and sailors
with artificial limbs and in otherw Use
Not even all Of the 125 cases OF total
blindness cited, Il is stated have yet
been declared as permanent by the
medical officers in charge. Relative to
ampu;ations, denial is made. on author
lily OF Surgeon General Ireland and
Colonel Charles l.. Banks, chief medi-
cal officer of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau. that there were any cases In
which men lost both arms and both
legs.
There have been more than 500 arti-
fetal limbs furnished to disabled men
TO date by the bureau under the pro-
visions OF the act OF Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Making ofLondon
a>Coney Island
Father Vaughan Calls
Americans "Glo'ifed
Spinning Tops"
BY FATHER nEuNAnD vAUGuAy.

BS FAbItER bIsltNAttD SAUGHAS.
like some of our American cousins.
are fast becoming a. race OF Marion
Ses vie sne I to be- yeS The
them, and we are becoming creatures
living on headlines. snapshots and
We cannot. sit down to a meal
without lcaping up TO Jazz" be-
tween every course, and when we go
to the theater it must be for some
10 more practical service In il than Il
madman's nightmare.
The press: the drama. the law courts
all reflect this queer. humiliating and
utterly un- English type of life.
II WOULD be good thing IL we
you'd calm down once Il week on
ings.
love everything bright. cheering
Wholesome and mirthful, but / cannot.
81 lrElnS To convert London into 4
coney island. where everyone is hur-
rHins from one show 70 another For
were We sent to the world
some friends of mine from the States
were ptoning, cabling and wiring at
said one 10, ne; Father Vaughan. /
guess YOU go home ana say we
Amercans don't lose time
urop your negligible quantity and say,
those Americans are losing eternity
Are we not emulatinE the example
OF our American brothers and con :
,VertinE ourselves into glorined spin :
ming tops. as though there was no use
b tor nS in the World. except We are
OF course. ms Anglican. Protestant
and Non Conformlst friends will not
agree with me in this, but l think tina t
after Catholic boy or man has been
TO his mass on Sunday there is nothing
wrong IN his seeking good, wholesome
recreation. such as round of Golf in
the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
P0STHUMOUS AWARD MADE
FOR WARS LAST HEROIC ACT
War Department Announces Homo,
conferred Upon Marine for Decd
OF Bravery November II.
IBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON April 1o-Posthu-
nous award of the distinguished ser
vice cross to Private George w Buddc
Fifth Regiment of Marines. announced
what is believed TO be the final act of
heroism in battle in France during the
great war.
private Buddc. whose home address
was 655 Hawthorne Avenue. Cincjn
natl, was killed near Villemontry, No
vember II, 1918, apparently after the
general hghting had ceased. The off,
Upon his own initiative Private
Budde advanced In front Of the line TO
gun position was hostile or friendly
and was killed by machine-gun
bullet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
RETURNS TO RETIRED LIST
Called Back to Active Duty During
Wnr, Major-Gene Scott's Ser
vice Is mt End.

General Hugh l.. Scott, former chief
OF staff. was relieved today OF com
mand of Camp Dix, y. j., effective upon
Hardy c. Hale. his successor. He was
ordered TO proceed to his home for re-
turn TO the retired list of the army
from which he was recalled for war
service.
Brigadier Generals Hale. George H
Shelton and Charles III. Cole were or
the Northeastern Department. at Bos-
ton for temporary duty with the Tween
ty-siXth Division in connection with
the parade of that organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
APPEAL TO FARMERS
ThIrty-Six Agricultural Organizations
Hcnd Asks support for Victory
Liberty LOun.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.--An appeal
TO farmers TO buy Victory Liberty
notes and TO assist in every way pos
starts April 81 was issued today by
heads of thirtysix leading agricll-
tural organizations. State and national.
mo finer patriotic service was ever
rendered" said the appeal, addressed
to ''the farmers OF America than
when the farmers OF America, short of
labor, credit and farm supplies, still
grew the increased crops without which
we could not have won tho war The
more that is known about the war, the
more gloriously our farmers part in il
will shine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
CRACK WINCHESTER SAFES
second Bold Robbery. Perpetrnted In
Duslncss Section within Week.
Smnll Sum Secured.
[spccial to- The Times-pisnatch. 1

WINCHEsTER. Va, April i6MAnoth-
CIR bold safe, robbery. the second within
section, and almost under the shadow
OF tho city hall and police station, was
committed last night at plumbing
an iron safe and jimmlcd strong box,
from which they took $50. leaving
more than $500 In checks. The robbers
are believed to be Of the same gang
that robbed G. a. Bahlman's poolroom
safe of over 5000 week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
BANK WORKERS PLAN STRIKE
Berlin Employees Vote for Fixing of
Definite WnEc Scale by
Employers.
lBy Assoclated Press.l

BERLIN. Tuesday, April S.-The or
ganized and unorganiLed bank en-
ployees Of Greater Berlin today adopt
cd; by a large majority a resolution
calling general strike of bank work.
ers all over Germany unless the bank
managements enter into negotiations
with the national minister Of labor for
the purpose OF fixing DEFINITE wage
schedule and adjusting other contested
Issues The strike will begin Thursdav
u the employees' demands are refMsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

sido machine is en- route here In the
steamship Sachem for proposed flight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Admiral Oliver on Way Home.

BY AssOciated Press. ]
WASHINGTON. April 1o.-Re;\
Admiral James IT. Oliver has hauled
down his flag as Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands, and is now Ell route to
the United States. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt announced today
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01

Principal y. W. Tiegs Has Arsicie In
January Number.

The first number OF the Michigan
History Magazine. for the New Year
comes to hand fresh and attractive
both in appearance and contents. Col
Roy c. vandercock, In review ofthe
work OF the Michigan War Prepared
ness Board for the year Just closed
shows that body to have done pario-
tic work OF inestimable value which
has placed Michigan in the forefront
OF war activities among the states OF
the Union.
In Democracy Educational Prob
lem " Claude II. Van Tyne of the Uni
yerslty OF Michigan sets forth the alb
surd misconception OF our true rela-
tions with England due 10 the preju-
dices perpetuated by school text books
in teaching the American Revolution,
the War OF 1912. and failure TO en-
phasize the democratic transformation
OF England during the later years Of
the nineteenth century He pleads
that the future welfare OF democratic
peoples the world over demands that
this wrong be righted
A rare picture Of happy and use
full married life is presented In the
biographical sketch Of Mrs. Ferris
by her husband. former Gov. Wood
bridge n. Ferris. A pleasing glimpse
Is given OF their school and college
days, their work together in the
school room, Mrs Ferris regard for
young folks, her love OF nature, her
fondness for great books, her sense
OF humor, with interesting comments
upon her letters and essays.
America and the Great War" Is
discussed by two Michigan teachers,
Miss Bernice Anna Perry OF Kalama-
zoo and f. w. Tiegs OF Crystal Falls.
The story OF Gross lie is charming
ly told by Father John II. Command,
and there is sketch OF the life OF
Captain w. c. Brown by Hon. Crock
EFT McElroy. The editorial columns
contain historical hints for teachers.
Any public or school library may OBJ
tain a free copy OF the magazine by
addressing Michigan Historical Com
mission, Lansing.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
CHEvRONs TELL OF SERVICE.

It's case OF arms and the Man"
and OF not making the right and left
arms when It comes to reading the
meaning OF these gold. silver. sky blue
and red chevrons that adorn uniforms
A gold "V" worn point down on the
lower half OF the left sleeve means
six months service in the theater Of
operations: every additional chevron
means another six months and earns
a gold chevron.
A sky blue chevron means less than
six months service in the theater OF
operations.
A silver chevron, worn In the same
manner as the gold. means that its
wearer has served six months outside
the theater OF operations
A gold chevron worn on the lower
half OF the right sleeve means that he
was wounded and the number OF
times can be learned by counting the
chevrons.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-01
appointment OF Administrator.

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the county of Iron.
At session OF said court held at
the Probate Office in the city Of Crys-
tai Falls, in said county on the 18th
day Of January, A. d., 1919.
Present: Hon Fred +. Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Nicka
olaf Peltola, deceased
Isak Koiyu, having filed in said
court his petition praying that the ad-
ministration of said estate be granted
TO Robert Munns or to some other
suitable person,
II Is Ordered, That the 10th day Of
February A. d., 1919, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
Gce, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition
Ii Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy Of this order, for three sue
cesslve weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the Diamond Drill, news
paper printed and circulated in said
county
FRED +. MURPHY,
Jan1S-St Judge Of Probate