davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Mrs. J. Stewart Ross and children
have returned from a summer spent
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Charles l.. Tuck has returned from
overseas service in Russia. He was
with the infantry and later worked
under Herbert Hoover
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Wayne Compton, former chamSer
Of commerce. secretary, is herr fr0Al
San Diego for few days. lie is now
in the automobilc tire business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

1t was officially rumored today that
"Windy" Jones, released on charge
Of assaulting his wife, would be re-
arrested. County officials stated that
they had number of charges against
him and had not decided which one
to prosecute.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Four drunks were arraigncd in the
citv recorders court yesterday morn
ing. They pleaded guilty and were
fined S15 each. They were r. O. Hara,
vi Vicera, Jesus Maldonada, and Mig
uel Leon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
ten HAPPY ONES
SEE COUNTY CLERK

Ten happy ones have visited the
county clerks office recently to secure
marriage licenses.
Cupid shot the following:
Dewey Lee Heflin, 2l, Holtville, and
Florence Carlton, 18 Ell Centre
John II. Green, 33, Calexico, and
Stella Barton, 20, CaleXico.
Lester H. Horton %, Holtville, and
George Preese, 18, Holtville.
Victor Johnson, 81, Phoenix, and
Louise j. Bowden, %, Ell Centro
Joseph l.. Doherty, 20, Ell Centre,
and Luella Mcintosh, 27, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
- (RvAssociated PresS1

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Lieu-
tenant Brown left the presidio for his
starting point at Mineola today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Today is the day you should
make your voluntary contribution
to the Roosevelt MEMORIAL fund.
1t isn't the size of the gift that
counts, it's the spirit, and Chair
man Swing for Imperial county
would rather have 100 gifts of S.
than one gift of $500. Let's make
this a glorious testimonial of I'M
perial valleys regard for one Of
the greatest of great Americans.
Any Ell Centro bank will gladly
receive your gift, or bring it to
the Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
N 'AO00 PAYS ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
WIRE EFLASHES
Forty Killed

(By Associated Press)
PENZANCE, England, Oct. 21.
A disaster in the Levant mine,
at st. Just, Cornwall, today caus-
ed 40 deaths. Many miners were
injured. 4 N
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
Ontario Dry

fBy Associated Press)
TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 21.-
Incomplete returns from yester-
days election indicate that the
province of Ontario has gone dry
by an overwhelming majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Continued on Page Six
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
HOUSE UPHOLDS USE IF LIQUOR
 IN OWN HOME
Only Three Votes Mustered In Favor of Amendment to Make It Illegal to Keep a Wet Cellar In Dry U. s.

WASHINGTON, July 21-The prohibit ton enforcement bill. drastic provisions and all. was adopted today section by section by the house. but mans right to store liquor in his home stood up against all attacks. On the final count, only three votes were recorded in favor of an amendment to make home possess sion of intoxicants unlawful.
 Demand for A formal reading of the engrossed bill which was not in shape for this purpose, forced adjournment of the house tonight and delayed its passage until tomorrow. The first fight of the day was over the section giving courts the right to put under bond a person con victed of violating the prohibition law This was stricken out.
 When the house reached Section 35, dealing with enforcement of constitution al prohibition and which contained the provision that it was unlawful to store liquor at home for personal use. the scene was not unlike that on stock market on a high sales day.
 Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee. in charge of the bill. had two amendments. These fixed the time for reporting possession of intoxicants. In one Mir. Volstead offered. and which the house accepted. the time specified as to the effective date of constitutional pro- hibition-January 16. 1920-was accepted without discussion. Representative Rubey. Democrat, Missouri. announced an amendment providing that a person should not possess more than $50 worth Of liquor. The house did not take kindly to this proposal and defeated it.
 With this out of the way. Representa- tive Baker. Democrat. California, offer ed an amendment to make it unlawful to have liquor in ones own dwelling When the vote was called only three members. and all of them Democrats supported the amendment-Mr. Baker and Rep resentative Blanton. Texas. and Upshaw, Georgia. the latter an evangelist.
 This section was amended. however. so as to provide that such liquors must be for personal consumption by the owner of the dwelling or his family or bona fide guests. This restriction. put in by Representative Steel. Democrat, Pennsyl vania. was aimed at the man who might turn his dwelling into a saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

in which mobs were made up of ci- williams.
 Crowds moved up and down Penn sylvania avenue between. the capi- tol and the white house, despite the presence in the city of two troops of cavalry and 400 other armed men. Reports to police headquarters said street cars had been stoned in va- rious parts of the city. the assailants being both whites and negroes. One negro was shot but not fatally after a mob had boarded a street car. and in the ensuing fight two city detec- tives were wounded slightly.
 A mob composed largely of civil ians, according to the police, cornert ed a negro and in the fight that fol- lowed the black was shot and his skull crushed by the butt of a gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
President Wilson III; May Delay Western Trip

WASHINGTON, July 21,- President Wilson was in a weakened but unwise serious condition tonight after hav- ing spent the day in bed with acute disentery. Rear Ad- miral Cary Grayson, his physician, said the president had been in pain during the day and had been very "un- comfortable" :"
 The presidents appoint ments for tomorrow with Re publican senators had not been postponed tonight but at the White House it was considered to be doubtful whether MT. Wilson would be able to keep them.
 While those close to the president said his illness would not result in postpone ment of his trip through the west, many seemed of the opinion that should his ill., ness be prolonged the trip would be delayed.
 Admiral Grayson was un- certain when the president might be able to resume his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
HardenedC Criminals Wanted for Movie ROgue's Gallery

Lured by the ever fascinating scent of crime. and an opportunity of photo graphing case-hardened criminals by the hundreds unrivaled since the fam ous Camorra cases in Italy, Pathe motion picture camera man has arr rived in Bisbee, to take movies of the defendants variously accused of kid naping and other dire things in con- nection with the so-called Bisbee de- portation cases.
 The Bisbee Daily Review has also seen the possibilities of this splendid opportunity. and will have its own movie camera man on the job begin ming this afternoon.
 All the criminals" who wish to leap into movie fame. even via the rogue's gallery route, are advised to telephone to the Commercial club today and learn the hour this afternoon at which the movie men will be on the job. and where and how the photo graphing will be done.
 The movie men are especially anxious to have a full turnout. and figure on a record attendance. in view of the additional 121 warrants served here yesterday. They urge the des- peradoes to come without a makeup. just as they are from mine or office this >afternoon. for they believe the pictures will be desperate enough without any attempt at camouflage.
 Telephone the Commercial club for particulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
B|SBEE AFTER GAR LOAD LOT
 OF J. $. F0OD
Mayor Erickson Taking Steps To Arrange Purchase From War Department of Surplus Stock for Distribution Here

Mayor Erickson stated last night that he had taken up the matter of securing some of the government food supplies for the city of Bisbee and expected to put the proposition up to the city council at It's next meeting.
 The war department having practically decided to throw the sales of surplus food supplies open to the public, the question the people now face is how to go about taking advantage of the opportunity. So Mayor Erickson is taking the proposition to the local mining companies and in conjunction with the city expects to se- cure several car loads of the supplies
 The war department sells in car load only and refuses to sell mixed cars. bought must be paid for within ten days and that they can be secured from the zone supply officer at Fl Paso.
 Pressure is now being brought to bear on the war department to bring about a modification of these rules, so that pur- chases can be made in less than car load lots, but at present the rules call for car load lots only.
 Other cities have purchased supplies in this manner and some Arizona cities have already received the supplies so that Mayor Erickson feels confident that the saving in prices will be sufficient to warrant the city of Bisbec attempting something of this kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
MARINE STRIKE
 GROWS SERIOUS

NEW YORK, July 21-With no sign in sight of settlement of the marine workers strike, the situation became more acute today when the marine engineers definitely broke off negotiation with the U. s. shipping board and the American steamship association. The aligned themselves with the firemen, oilers, cooks, water tenders, and other who have been on strike for more than two weeks. and both sides reiterated their determi- nation not to yield.
 The possibility of an extension of the strike to involve the railroads appeared today when the firemen, oilers and tenders on two tugs of the New York Ontario and Western rail road walked out.
 The American Steamship associa- tion decided late today to have no further negotiations with the strik- CTS. and to make no more conces- sions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
COPPER WAGE SCALE DISCUSSED
 AT INFORMAL SESSION OF STATE
 CHAPTER IF MINING CONGRESS

Douglas, head of Verde Extension; Captain J. P Hodgson, consulting en- gineer of Phelps Dodge, now giving his attention to Detroit Copper com pany; s. P. Applewhite of the James Douglas interests, and Harry Clark. superintendent of the c. and A smelter
 Others who arrived during the morning were Dr. L. D. Ricketts. con- sulting engineer of Inspiration. c. and A, New Cornelia and Cananea. regent of the university and one of the best known engineers of the country; Robert Tally, general man. ager of the United Verde at Jerome: G. M. Colycovarress, general manager of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company at Humboldt; w. J. Mcbride, general manager of Old Dominion at Globe, and George Kingdom, general manager of United Verde Extension at Jerome.
 Among those arriving at noon were Colonel John c. Greenway, former general manager of c. and A.. and New Cornelia; Thomas H DCnahue. general manager of Inspiration: Grant H. Dowell. general manager of the Copper Queen, and Colonel H. H. Stout, general manager of the Coppor Queen smelter at Douglas. and J. k. Curry, secretary of the Arizona chap. ter, American Mining Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Giant DirigibIe ExpIodes on Trial Trip in Chicago and Crashes in Flames Through
 Roof of Bank Into Workers
GIRLS TRAPPED UNDER
 FLAMING AIR MONSTER
Over 200 Clerks at Work as Balloon Falls Among Them;
 Dead Buried in Ruins, Dying Crawl About in the Flames

CHICAGO, July 21@Ten persons were killed and twenty-five injured when a large dirigible on it's test flight caught fire and fell five hun dred feet, crashing through the glass roof of the Illinois Trust & Savings bank, Jackson boulevard and Lasalle street, at five o'clock this afternoon. Most of the dead were employees of the bank trapped and burned to death jn a fire caused by the explosion of the balloons gasoline tanks as they hit the floor of the bank rotunda, where more than 200 bookkeepers and clerk, nearly all girls, were work. ing.
 The balloon, owned by the Good year Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, had been flying above the city for several hours when the accident occurred. When approxi- mately 500 feet above the bank a spurt of flame was seen to shoot from the top of the gas bag near the center of the aircraft The crowds gathered in the streets to watch the flight saw the machine buckle and quiver as it started on its fatal plunge.
 Balloons Occupants Leap to Safety
 Four of its occupants jumped and two landed safely in the streets. There was nothing to warn the hun dreds of employees of the institution of the coming tragedy; shadow passed over the marble rotunda where 200 were busy and crash fol- lowed. The banks closing hour for patrons had passed but the clerks were still at work.
 It seemed, according to the surviv' ors, that the entire bank caught on fire when, breaking the iron supports holding the glass overhead, the fus-
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
HUN TRAITORS
 LANDED IN J. ].

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A story of the betrayal of the German high command through the efforts of the American military secret service and of organization among German off cers of a venditte aimed at the list of traitors, was brought to light with the arrival at New York today of two Germans. prisoners of war. consigned to the military intelligence prison at Washington, D. c.
 According to information the myste- rious prisoners, who landed from the steamship Agammemnon under heavy guard. were formerly German officers of high rank, occupying positions of great responsibility under General von Hindenburg. Before the inaug- uration of the American offensive in 1918, operatives of the American mill itary intelligence corps, prevailed upon them through inducements which have not been divulged, to de- liver plans of the German general staff covering the proposed move ments on the western front, probable lines of retreat, points at which stands westward were smade and other de- ldllcu lulOTmdllOu Ol lucSllIudUlo value.
 These German officers later sur rendered themselves to the American forces. Certain of their former asso- ciates had become suspicious, how ever and are believed to have banded to mete out stern justice. Utmost precaution were taken even within the allied lines to protect the informers, but as officials believed that as long as they were kept in France their lives would be in danger, orders were given for their transfer to this coun- try.
 Preparations for the moving of the prisoners were kept a close secret and it twas only through the carelessness of some clerk that it became known they were included in the roster of the Agammemnon when she left France. The plan was to send the prisoners to some isolated army post, where they might be given military protection for a time. Eventually, it is supposed they would have been per mitted to escape" to some other country, there to begin their lives anew. Officials will not say. whether this plan can be safely followed now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

Members of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress con- vened at Tucson yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the wage scale in the Arizona copper camps. The copper producers went into session at l D. m, at the Santa Rita hotel. ''
 The conference was an informal one, it was stated following the meet ing.
 While wages have been governed by a sliding scale, governed by the price of copper. an arbitrary advance of 75 cents was made during the war. This was taken off when copper dropped. This action was taken to enable the low grade properties to continue operations.
 Now that copper has advanced again over 20 cents and the cost of living has not been reduced as an- ticipated. copper producers in Ari- zona, are said to be debating an in- crease in the slidding scale and this was ths subject of discussion before the meeting.
 Practically all of the large produc- CTS of the state were in Tucson for the conference. among them being Norman Carmichael, head of the Ari- zona Copper company, and governor of the conference; l.. s. Gates of Ray Consolidated, vice governor; James s.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
FOUR ARE SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE
 AS RACE RIOTS BREAK OUT IN ALL
 PARTSOF THE NATIONAL CAPITA
RevoNerS Supplement Bricks and Other Missiles When Fighting Becomes General in Washington Streets; With Hundreds of Riot Calls Turned In, Battles Still Are
 In Progress at Midnight; Attacks on White Women Cause

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The known casualty toll of the race riots which broke out in various sections of the national capital last night had at o'clock this morning reached four killed and 12 seriously wound ed. besides numerous minor casual ties inflicted by bricks and other missiles. Th addition to the killing of one city detective and the fatal wounding of another negro by two negro women, three patrolmen had been wounded by negro rioters. Two negros were dead, and four others were reported to be dying. The ri ots were the outcome of recent at tacks by blacks on white women.
 The rioing, which earlier in the night had been confined to the downtown section, later spread to the outlying districts and the police were unable to estimates the number of casualties. Riot calls came in rapid succession. One precinct alone answering thirty-five in about two hours time with the calls still  were more than 200. Several per sons were struck by bullets fired from speeding automobiles by ne- groes driving through white resi- dence sections. Three of these au- tomobiles were overhauled and their occupants arrested
 The heaviest casualties occurred about one o'clock at Seventh and M streets, where a pitched battle with revolvers took place. One negro was known to have been killed there and dozens of white and blacks wounded,
 The death list in the nights fight ing later was increased to four by the death of a city detective, who succumbed to wounds received ear Her in the evening, in the fight which resulted in the instant death of his fellow detective.
 Harry Wilson, the first detective killed, was shot by F year old ne gress, who had openedd fire from the floor of a house across the alley when the police and guardsmen rush ed the house which the first was holding.
 Thompson, the second detective to die, was wounded during the clash Only one arrest was made here. that of the young negress, who was shot through the hips.
 Many serious clashes occurred between Whites and blacks on street cars. One negro attacked on theI back end of car fired into the crowd following the car and wound ed four persons, but was finally stopped by a city detective who was reported to have sent seven bullets into the negro's body.
 The fighting at midnight had re- solved largely into fighting between small groups and in one of these en- counters marine was reported tol have been killed. Although service men had taken part in the early clashes, the most serious were those
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Maverick Bandits
 TerrOriZe Mexico

FL PASO. Tex, July 21-Four Mexican travellers between Jiminez and Parral. Chihuahua, were killed last week by rowing bandits, Ameri- cans who reached the border today reported They said automobile traffic between these towns had been suspended because of operations of these bandits. who were apparently affiliated with no military faction, but were operating independently.
 Many automobiles and trucks were stopped on the road and robbed. they added. and the bandits had terroriz- ed that section of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
SIX SHOT IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, July 21.-Six per sons were shot during a clash between whites and blacks in the negro sec tions of tn ecity tonight. Four of the wounded are negroes, of whom two are expected to die. The other two wounded are officers.
 The trouble started when the po- licemen attempted to arrest negroes fighting among themselves. They re- sented the police interference and were joined by other negroes. Tn a few minutes shooting became general in several places.
 Fearing general riot, the city authorities after calling out all police reserves appointed the naval authori- ties for additional protection. A de- tachment of sailors and marines was sent from the Snaval base and Were patrolling the streets where the trouble started.
 At late hour the city was quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Troops Fire Upon
 German Socialists

BERLIN. July 21.-(Ry Associated Press) ).--Independent Socialists at tempted to form a gathering in the Lust Garten at 2 o'clock this after. noon. The troops fired in the air and then point blank into the crowd, wounding two men and woman. The crowd then broke up.
 The incident was the cause of sen. sational reports throughout the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

chief surgeon for the Calumet & Ari- secretary of the Warren District Com ! mercial Club; Dr. c. H. Hunt. for mer county physician; Sam Kyle, city attorney; Dr. F. L. Meadows, l Douglas physician; J. C. Ryan, coun- ty highway engineer; Robert Rae, , auditor for the Phelps Dodge corpo- ration; Gerald Sherman, consulting engineer for the Phelps Dodge cor poration; Dr. w P Sims, former legislator and ex-chairman of the state dental board; H. H. Stout, sup erintendent of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas; Lem Shattuck, of the Shattuck Copper company; E. A. Tovrea, president of the meat company bearing his name; Harry c. w Wheeler, former captain in the Arizona Rangers, who was in charge of the deportation and later was commissioned captain in the U. S. army; Bassett Watkins. former city marshal and a pioneer member of the city council, and scores of other prominent business and professional men.
 Many Miners Named
 The majority of names on the war rant. however, were those of men who have for years past been em- ployed in the big and little mines in the district. They include practical ly every shift boss, foreman and time keeper who refused to quit work at the time of the attempted I. W. W. strike. Next to the miners, city and county officials figured most promi, nently "among those present" in the list of defendants on the warrant. Former Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler and Msvor lake Ericlrs9a beaded thisi list, which included Chief of Police Al Kempton, City Attorney Sam Kyle, Police Judge Michael Hogan; former deputy sheriffs Percy Rowden, Chas. Cross. Billy Brakefield; Red Gan non, Allie Howe, and, with but few exception, the entire police force of Bisbee and outlying towns.
 Defendants Aid Sheriff
 Although being arrested was a new experience to them. the defend ants appeared to enjoy 1t thoroughly and did everything in their power to help Sheriff Mcdonald and the other authorities get all the warrants served as quickly as possible. By bringing the blanket warrant to this city to serve, Sheriff Mcdonald avoided considerable delay and ex- pense to the county, as well as to the men named on the charge. Hay ing been previously informed that their names would appear on the war rant, the majority of the defendants secured their bonds before appearing before Justice Jacks, thus doing away with the extra trip following arraignment usually necessitated.
 Sheriff Mcdonald and Justice Jacks will probably return to Douglas to- morrow afternoon, Preliminary hearings will be resumed by Justice Jacks in the smelter Justice court Wednesday, when the county will present it's initial evidence in the cases of Mike Cunningham, James Boyd and Fred Sandtner The pre- liminary hearings of J. c. Ryan, Jess Poland and William Toland have been set for Thursday and those of Bert Policy, Bassett Watkins and Phil Tovrea for Friday.
 List of Defendants Served
 The full list of the 121 defendants Cu whom warrants were served yes terday is as follows:
 Andrews, Pete
 Angius, John
 Ackard. A. K.
 Allen, C. w.
 Baumfalk, Henry
 Burgess, Ernest
 fContinued on Page EighO