davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
CHARGE AGAINST
 RYAN REEUTEO
(continued From Page onel

Continued From Page One.)
 eral days in the camp of the insur gents that had elec.su Roberts and Adams, and which would give them cause for more worry, in their off cial family. All of which is the out come of Roberts and Adams failure to fulfill prediction promises.
 In refutation of the claims made in Adams statement in Wednesdays Re view. the members of the old highway commission (who incidentally still re- main the legal board until Adams and Roberts approve the bond Of the new boardl, issued the following state ment last night which clearly sets forth their views and which co-incides exactly with the figures as taken down by the Review from the records of the highway commission reproduced above.
 Old Commission Makes Statement.
 The old or retiring Cochise county highway commission, who turned over the office to the new commis- sion Monday today caused to be is- sued a statement in answer to the charges made by the supervisors branding J. c. Ryan, their engineer, as an incompetent, the commission |, taking a stand that the charge falls indirectly upon them. The statement of the commission which was hand ed to the press for publication says: To the Taxpayers of Cochise county
 The direct attack upon J. c. Ryan, engineer to the Cochise county high way commission and indirectly upon the commission itself in which MT. Adams refers to Mir. Ryan as an 'in- competent engineer" saying that he missed the estimate on. the million dollar bond issue by two hundred thousand dollars. it not only an in suit to MT. Ryan, acknowledged one of the foremost engineers of Arizona, but is direct reflection upon the re- tiring commission, and shows further that the incompetent is MT. Adams himself, since he makes broad statement without, facts or figures to substantiate his statement.
 In reply to his yagaries and inuen- does it might be asked of MT. Adams if he knows that MT Ryan's original estimate was made in 1917, long be, fore the war and when the time came for building, and the letting of contracts, that all labor, and building materials had reached peak prices Does he know that the commission ordered MT. Ryan on MT. Ryap's sug- gestion after talking to the taxpayers, a clas sof people Adams and, col, leagues overlooked in actual results but for whom they are strong in in terviews, to build the paved road eighteen feet with concrete instead of sixteen as originally ordered Does he know that many changes were made increasing expenditures over the original estimates as well as the increases occasioned by the war?
 Another matter that might inter est Mir. Adams and colleagues is the fact that their own statements con vict them of trying to dictate and co cree the new commission into beine
 puppStS Ol thS DOdiu anu IhoI AS their threat of refusing to approve the bonds of the commission. Thi: matter the bonding company, whicl is one. of the best in America anC which is licensed to do business il Arizona by the state corporation commission will take care of them selves and it would be strange t' see the Fidelity and Deposit compan let their reputation be questioned b,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
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 Natures Safe Blood Treatment

ok the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of & S. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole sy's- tenn. s. s. s. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing to the. Swift Specific O., SO Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
AN HONEST DAYS WORK

New York Times. M
 It is not by demands of higher wages for shorter days work, by the threat of strikes and by strikes, by wild plans for the nationaliza- ton of industries and increased in efficiency of workers at the ex- pense of the taxpayers that work men will help themselves and the public So far as these methods are successful, they cripple produc- duction and swell the cost of living. That is for every workman and ev, cry workwoman to do an honest and hard days work. Every producer must produce all he or she can.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
)n the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigorous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all irnpuri- ties. sa
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indica- ton of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is often indicated by an impaired appetite, feeling of lassitudc and a general weakening
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

No job of printing too small. none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

(. BOsTON-Aiready criticism is heard over the handling of the police strike situation in Boston. [, Mayor Peters is blamed for slow ness inrlchecking violence. Gov ernor Coolidge has said he had been ready to order out troops two days before theI were re-, Quested. Rear Admiral Bovles Is among the prominent citizens who have. been doing volunteer police duty .--S <
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

A ,$5,00000 stock for you to select s'om TOT that printing job Phone s9.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
1t s news.

Phone it to The Review il it s news.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Lyon of the New York World; Mesxrs.
Scott, Blsckiston, and Eaton: Mrs. w.
Thomas. Mrs. E J. Ralph. Mrs. III. C.
Short, Lieutenant Wilson, Mrs. Eppier,
the Misses Kay, Glenn, Walton. Mar.
jorie Smith. Morse. and Hayea and
Major and Mrs Smith.
Upon the conclusion of the flower
dropping flight, Captain MorreII, Cur
tiss pilot, with J. ID. Blackiston as a
passenger, while flying over the city
in an Oriole, experienced motor trou-
BILE. Not having sufficient altitude 20
make Boiling Field. Captain Morreu
elected a small ficld near the Monu-
ment and made a successful landing
Outside of a broken propeller. the ma
chine was not damaged. Neither the
pilot nor passenger were hurt
New Passenger Plase.
Flying from Port Washington. L
l.. to Washington in nve and one
half hours, a Curtiss Seagull. three
Passenger flying boat. piloted by Cliff
ford Webster. has Joined the exhibi-
tion of Curtiss commercial planes now
In the city.
Webster, who is one of the most ex-
rerienced aviators in the country, left
New York at $50 Monday morning.
taking the inland water route over
the Raritan canal to Trenton. N. j..
abo going down the river TO Philadel-
rhia. Leaving Philadelphia in the
afternoon, he few across Chesapeake
Fay to Annapolis. He remained over
night at Rocky Point. and completed
his trip yesterday morning.
While in Washington he will make
passenger-carrying flights over the
city daily from Gregory's wharf. Sixth
ano Water streets
The Seagull IFS the new three-pas-
senger plane developed by the Curtiss
company for commercial purpoees
Boats OF Its type are now operating
on a regular schedule between Los
Angeles and the Catalina islands
Webster, who learned to ny At the
Wright school at Dayton. Ohio, in
/ 1911, was flight commander in the
naval reserve aviation corps In 1917
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MINERS PUT STRIKE
END UP TO PALMER

Labor has presented to Attorney
open the gateway to peace in the
mine strike, in the view of it's leaders.
The Injunction must be taken out
of our way before we even can COM
municate with our men regarding the
end of the strike" they say.
This is the view Of Samuel Conn
pers, president of the American led
GRAFTON of Labor, and also Of John l..
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers.
The injunction takes away the
constructive influence of the officers
or the organization and bars them
from attempting to end the strike"
says Mr.. Gompers. "If the injunc-
ton is vacated, the miners will be
willing Immediately to meet the op-
orators IN joint conference to nego-
tate a wage SCALE" declares Mr..
Lewis.
May. Negotiate.
The Department of Justice now has
this clean-cut statement of policy on
the part of the laborites before IL, and
1t is possible that negotiations be-
tween operators and miners may be
agreed upon before the hour of the in
junction hearing in Indianapolis, Sat
urday. The leaders may give the
Government assurance that they will
call the strike off as soon as the in
junction Is vacated. While IL is in
force, they say they are debarred from
taxing any action regarding the
strike.
Attorney General Palmer denies
that he contemplates any change of
policy. Nevertheless, IL IL becomes
apparent that the injunction is a
stumbling block TO a speedy settle
ment of the strike, it seems certain
that compromise as TO the legal
phases OF the affair will be effected
Miners See Arbitration.
The leaders of the United Mine
Workers believe that the operate rs
will respond to their offer of a re-
newal OF negotiations under the terms
offered, and that when this spirit ia
manifested on both sides, the Gov
ernment will withdraw from the casa.
1t is possible that Mr.. Lewis today
will call upon the operators for an
official statement as TO their attitude
ASB the OIItT.
Certain Government officials are
alarmed over the predictions that the
strike may continue thirty days. The
reports received from agents in the
field have destroyed their hopes that
big breach in the miners ranks
could be effected easily, and tnar
thousands of the strikers would rr-
turn to work in the absence Of in
structions and adjurations from the! Z!
leaders. The discovery that the i'm
pounding of strike benefits will not
begin to affect the situation for 1t
least a month has alarmed official
dom.
Official Sees Mistake.
1T is a grave mistake to think that
the country can stand a thirty-days'
stoppage of coal production without
danger" said one official today. 1--WE
need every ton of coal we can pro-
duce. Even IL our present supply will
last a month, think of the situation
that Will come at the end of that timn.
even supposing that the strike comes
to termination then. There will he
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
W. VIRGINIA MINES
OFFERED TO U. S,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. g.
Defending the loyalty and intense
patriotism of the West Virginia
miners" c. F. kenney. president of
district NO. Z, United Mine Workers,
in letter 10 President Wilson, made
public here' declared that the miners
ala not receive "a just compensation
sufficient to afford our families a de.
cent living"
The first move on the part of the
coal operators toward bringing about
resumption Of work in the union
fields of West Virginia came when
the Kanawha Coal Operators Asso-
citation passed resolutions placing
themselves and their properties at the
disposal OF the State and Federal gov
ernments to be used las may seem
best in this crisis"
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

this, administration leaders reply that
the word of President Wilson should
be sufficient
Other strike leaders are quoted AS
saying that the Government shoui i
keep its hands off. The miners and
operators do not want arbitration,
but want to settle their difficulties
among themselves. The miners want
the operators to give the guarantee
of a square deal before the strike or
der is rescinded.
Orderly Strike Pleases.
In any event. officials here feel
that the divergent opinions will short
ly be merged into a plan. which will
be acceptable to both sides, as, in
the present status, neither side has
anything to gain by a long drawn out
battle. Government officials mani
testify are pleased with the orderly
manner in which the strike has thus
Tar been conducted.
Reports to the Railroad Administra-
tion today failed to show that any
actual coal shortage has become ap-
parent thus far. except in a few iso-
lated cases. 1t was no secret, how
ever, that many railroad lines have
curtailed their operations for the con-
servation of coal. Freight traffic al
ready has been cut by 40 per cent, but
1T was declared that this is the per-
centage represented by coal traffic.
Hines Going Ahead.
Director General Hines, of the Rail-
road Administration today was maxi
ing arrangements for the first meet
ing OF the central committee, which
he has appointed to distribute coal
according to the preferential lists es-
tablished by Fuel Administrator Gar
field.
No action was expected today on
the resolution of Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa to appoint a commission for the
arbitration OF the coal strike. The
resolution has gone to committee, and
may rest there for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SAYS WIFE LIVES WITH
ANOTHER; ASKS DIVORCE

. Misconduct Is alleged by Fred F.
Jones, who yesterday filed a suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Mrs. Bessie Jones for absolute di-
vorce. Jones, represented by At
torneys Sherier and A. p. Lockwood.
alleges that his wife ran away from
their home and their children with
the correspondent named in the suit
March %. 1906, and that they are
now living together in Brooklyn, N. Y,
as man and wife.
The couple were married in this
city March 20, 1902. and have two
children, whose custody is requested
by the father.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

ers have been laid off, or are on part
time. as a result Of the strike. One
railroad has cut down its schedules
to the barest minimum of deadweight
freight, and is carrying only perish
ables and necessities.
Fuel Cut Two-Thirds.
The coal strike has reduced by two
thirds the nations fuel supply. ac-
cording to estimates of Vice President
Morrow. of the National Coal Asso-
citation.
Morrow said today that bituminous
production now totals approximately
900. 900 tons a week, which is one
third of the nations normal pro-
duction.
At the White House il was learned
that the Government is standing
firmly on the proposition that the
miners must return to work before
abandonment of the injunction.
The reelection of Calvin Coolidge
as governor of Massachusetts will
have a salutary effect on the coal
strike, it was believed at the White
House.
The Coolidge election was regarded
as more important than Presiden-
tial election, because it was the first
test of public sentiment in the period
Of industrial unrest that has followed
the war. The stand taken by Gov
ernor Coolidge against the Boston po-
lice strike is the same stand that the
Administration is now following In
the coal strike.
Appeals TO Patriotism
Congressman Curry of Michigan
today issued an open letter to the
miners of Bay county, Michigan. COM
prising T6 per cent of the members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in that State. He called on them
to show their patriotism by needing
the call of their Government and re-
turning to work. The collapse of
the strike must come If free govern
ment is to survive" he declared.
From some isolated districts. re-
were returning to work in partially
organized fields. On the whole how
ever, the situation was regarded as
unchanged.
4 Fifty per cent more miners are at
work in the Colorado mines today
than there were yesterday. said a re-
port to the Department of Justice.
Ask Federal Troops.
Federal troops were asked today by
coal operators Of the Hazard field in
Kentucky. The operators, in con-
ference with Fuel Administrator Car
field, declared that the protection of
troops was necessary for the opera :
tion Of their mines. which are non
union mines They stated that nom
union miners would be intimidated by
union miners from nearby fields un-
less protection was given
Conflicting reports come from the
strikers chiefs. leaving their attitude
toward Government Intervention
much in doubt. The leader says the
miners will agree to arbitration AMI
call off the strike IL the Government
will offer some guarantee that the
miners will get a square deal. 20
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
GET READY
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System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, That Are De.
ightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends 10 keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
WORKING order as protection against
that clogged UP system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
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To cut short cold overnight and to
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no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished.
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danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price tbirfS.aye
cents: Every druggist is authorized
TO refund your money IL you are not
perfectly delighted with CaIotaba
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
us. TOPRESS COURT.
ORDER IN STRIKE.
Continued from First PageJ

administration for the dropping of
the injunction proceedings.
Democratic officials in many States
have been asked by labor leaders to
use their influence with the admins
tration.
The strike Is already beginning to
affect many classes of workers in a
number of States, according to w. G..
Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, who said:
Many hundreds of railroad work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

ers have been laid of, or are on part
time, as a result of the strike. One
railroad has cut down its schedules
to the barest minimum of deadweight
freight, and is carrying only perish
ables and necessities"
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

sfterward transferring TO the marin,
aviation corps. in which he serve
abroad until the ending OF the war
He was also one or the pilots in tn,
aerial mail service.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
GIANT PLANE AIDS
FLORISTS DRIVE

CONGRESSMAN william B. Mckinley
of Illinois, J. F. Victory, assistant
secretary of the national advisory
for aeronautics; c. p. Bur-
CESS, department Of construction and.
repair, u. S. NJ, and M. Coelho Rod
rigues. technical advisor to the Bra
lillian embassy, were among the dis
passengers carried on DEM
onstration flights over washington
yesterday In the Curtiss Eagle. eight
passenger limousine-type airplane.
In his first flight, Pilot Acosta took
as passengers: Mrs. H. c. Short. Mrs.
Edward Jenkins, Mrs. w. Thomas and
the Misses A. Louise Ennis. Claire
Burke. Dorothy Wheeler and T. p.
Ennis.
The second flight included J. F. Vic
tory, c. P. Burgess, Capt. e. j. Ralph,
U. s. A. s., Mrs. z. J. Ralph, Mrs.
Edward Jenkins and Miss Barbara
Graf.
On the third trip were Capt w. F.
Wright and Capt p. P. Cook. U. s. A.
s.; Mrs. w. F. Wright and the Misses
Anna P. Ross, Anna F. Bowen, Mignon
Lunquist and Mabel Ransom.
Commanders w. G. Child and L. H.
Maxfield and Cap. T. T. Craven OF the
U. S. Navy; Mrs. p. w. Ingraham and
Pesson and E. Peckham were the pas
sengers on the fourth flight
Another fight was taken by Paul
Mixter, the Misses Margaret Nevins,
Matte, Niehaus and Myrtle Peacock,
Lieut.. w. c. Wilson, u. s. Navy.
Congressman Gives Party.
Congressman Mckinleys party in
cluded Lieut.. II. c. Chatfield, u. S. N:
Ira ]. OHara, Lehr Fess, Lowell Fess,
and the Misses B. Herman and Eva
Vosburgh.
Others who made flights during the
day were Alberto l. Moreira, of the
| Brazilian embassy; Miss Katherine
Force, secretary 20 the Brazilian en-
bassy; A. G. Stern. and the Misses
Mary Cook and Alice Lyman and Mrs.
L. J. Briggs.
On the fight made at noon, drop
ping flowers over Washington, the
| following were in the Eagle: w. F.
GUIDE, Misses Virginia Blackiston,
Freedom May Kramer, and Amelia
| GUIDE, and Kirk Miller.
The Orioles made several flights
during the day, carrying the following
| passengers: Charles G. Ross, of the
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch; William c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
BIFF!
Stop joltina Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Casoarets."

'Dynamitnig" bile out OF your sys-
tenn with calomcl and other slcken-
ing purgatives Is all wrong. SaIts.
OIL and cathartic Waters act by
flooding the bowels with the diges-
tive juices which are vital to the
stomach. Cascarets are different
They act as a tonic 10 the bowel
muscles. which is the only sensible
way TO relieve a bilious attack. q
sour, acid stomach. or constipated
bowels. There is no griplng or in
convenience. You naturally return
to regularity and cheerfuiness Cas-
carets cost very little and they work
while you sleep.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ONE COLLIER LEAVES NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 5.-Only one
vessel cleared from here today with
cargo of coal. following the en-
barge placed on all coal cargoes. both
foreign and coastwise, that being the
American steamer Achilles, carrying
well over 10000 tons to Cristobal for
Government use In the Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SEES DOLLARS SAME AS PRIMES.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-"Dollars
are Ike prunes-the more there are
the cheaper they are" declared DR..
Cross, University economist But in
'yestigation hasn't revealed boarding
houses serving them for breakfast
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
ILLINOIS STRIKE UNCHANGED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 5.-The
strike situation in the Illinois fields
remained unchanged today, with no
mines working. no men offering to
return to work. and no violence. State
mine ofhcials heiN announced.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

days and weeks when the effort to
make production catch up with the
depleted supply will strain the coun-
try to the uttermost."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
In Defense of Public Ownership

In an address recently delivered
before the annual meeting of the
American Economic association, Pro
fessor Irving Fisher of Yale univer-
sity reminded his brother econom-
lists that their thinking and their
thinking and their science should be
grouped around the general public
welfare and not the profits of a
class, as has been so frequently been
the case in the past. ~
In regard to government owner
ship along certain lines, he said some
things too often overlooked by the
general public, who can hear only
one side from the controlled press:
While government enterprise has
glaring defects, the present system
of private profit is also defective 1t
is even very costly to the public in
that the enterpriser requires the
chance of large profits to compen-
safe for the large risks he assumes.
Two unfortunate consequences fol-
low. One is that in this great game
of chance the lottery winnings make
multi-millionaires out of millionaires,
which is inconsistent with democrat
ic ideals and democratic progress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
When LalUs Are Enforced

Inc solicitor Of the department OF
agriculture has decided that butter
made from neutra1ized cream is
adulterated butter and should be 50
labeled. This means that the pro-
quot OF the big centralizers made
rpm spoiled cream by means of
chemicals should not come into COM
petition with the real butter put out
by the Individual farmers and the To-
cal creameries.
AS far back as 1886 congress passed
law defining butter and adulterated
butter. These definitions were re-
peated In law passed in 1902. But
ter from neutralized cream clearly
comes within the definition of adul-
Terated butter and is entirely OUT
side the bounds set for real butter.
Why, then, have the central;zccs,
owned largely by the big packers,
been allowed to compete unfairly
with farm creamery butter for these
many years?
This question is largely answered
by the date-1866. At that time
there were powerful farm organiza-
tons growing up and threatening
the power of the old-line politicians.
The politicians saw they had to DO
something to allay farmer discon-
tent; so they put through man, good