davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
LINERS COLLIDE
OFF SANDY HOOK
Recognize Non-BoIsheviks.
tRy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 4.-The former
German liner Imperator, which sailed
from this port yesterday for Brest
collided about 300 miles northeast OF
Sandy Hook last night with the steam
ship Agwildale, from Rotterdam foI
New York. A wireless message from
the Agwidale stated that she-was pro
ceeding for this port under her own
power but requested a convoy. AS nc
word was received from the Imperator
she is presumed to haze resumed hel
voyage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Seventeen Million
Checks Issued By
War Risk Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Checks
amounting to s3s,e33.962 were mailed
to 959,9o6 dependents of men in the
military services in May by the bu-
reau of war risk insurance. Nearly
II, 100000 checks with value of $751;
900 have been issued by the bureau.
The commuted value of insurance
death awards closed to date is 3,079,-
500 on 117,294 policies. Monthly pay
ments on compensation death awards
total $5s2, ,491 in 25,610 cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

of Hog Island shipyard, near
Philadelphia, sponsors Of five ships
launched in forty-eight minutes re-
Gently. Left to right, sponsors, with
names Of four Of ships they cnristen-
ed, are: Miss Ermer Reiser, Read
Ina, Pa, "MaIden Creek" Mrs.
Mary Baird Fox, Camden, N. j.,
"Nedmac"; Mrs. William r. Thomas,
Allentown, Pa, "Lehigh"; Miss Lois
Gather, Pipestone, Minn., "Plpe-
stone County,; Mrs. J. D. Andrew,
Philadelphia. Other photo shows
"Nedmas" slipping into water.
The recent feat of the government
in launching five 7,800-ton cargo YES
sells in forty-eight minutes at the Hog
Island shipyard, shows how the Unit.
ed States is rising to the problem OF
feeding and furnishing materials and
equipment to the European nations.
These vessels were rushed to compile
ton to join the great feet now plying
between this country and European
ports. Another feature of the launch
ing which shows how the United
States is responding to peace needs
was the fact that three of the ladies
who christened the ships were chosen
by Liberty loan committees In dis
tricts in which they live. The honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Today's Temperature

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Local thunder showers
General Conditions-The force of
the cool wave has been broken by the
sudden development Of a low barome-
trio pressure over western Canada.
The general rains continue over the
middle plain states where storm has
been moving very slowly. Frost yes
terday in parts of Nebraska and over
Rocky mountain states and 1t is warm
ing up somewhat over the far north
west where it has been showing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
international Dry
League Is Planned
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The for
nation of an international prohibition
league is to be undertaken at the nat.
ional convention of the Anti-Saloon
League Of America which opened here
today and will continue in session for
four days. Representative of mum
Der of foreign prohibition organiza
tions were on hand today to partici
pate in the work of forming the inter
national league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
SHIPPING MEN CONFER
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 4.-With the
object of promoting efficiency and In
dustrial harmony in the operation of
the American Merchant Marine, a
three-day conference OF shipping board
officials. ship owners and operators
and representatives of organizations
of seamen, longshoremen and other
classes OF marine labor opened here
today upon the call Of Chairman Hur.
ley Of the shipping board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Reduction Ordered In
Naual Enlisted Force
(By Associated Press)

the navy department calling for re-
duction Of the entire enlisted force to
not more than ESQ., 900 men by July 1,
was received here today. It Is direct
ed that the greatest part Of the reduc-
ton come from shore stations first 80
that the efficiency Of the feet WI not
be impaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Several Service Men Giuen
Positions Through Y. M. CA.

Several returned service men have
obtained good positions during the
last few days, according to w s.
Rayle. service mems secretary Of the
local Y. M. C. A.
Rayle says there are plenty of jobs
II the men will just come after them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
NJ. P.'s TO BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, June Military
provost guards maintained in all
cities adjacent to army camps are to
be materially reduced by June Is, the
war department announced today, and
as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
ToRoNTo STRIKE ENDED
1Ry Associated nessl

TORONTO. June 4.-Toronto's gen.
eral strike In sympathy with striking
metal workers ended last night when
sympathizers voted to accede to the
request Of the metal trades council
that they return to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
COSSACK CHIEF
ELECTED RULER
OF MONGOLIANS
Autonomy is Declared by Con-
gress- Factions Recognize
Omsk Government.
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, June General Seme.
noff, leader of the Cossacks in eastern
Siberia, has called a congress which
declared the autonomy of Mongolia,
according to a Russian wireless dis
patch from Moscow. The congress
the Bolshevik message adds, elected
Semenoff grand duke of Mongolia
Recognize Non-BoIsheviks-
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Copies oi
a telegram received by Admiral Kol
chak. dictator of the Omsk govern
ment, from Col. Semenon, chief OF ON,
of the factions arrayed against th'
Bolsheviki, announcing the latter
adhesion to the Omsk government anc
recognition of that government as tht
authority supreme In non-Bolshevik
Russia, was made public today by thu
Russian embassy here.
I'm recognizing and submitting en-
tirely and unconditionally to the Rus
sian government, headed by you as it!
supreme governor" said Col. Seme
noff's telegram, II report that l ant
the troops entrusted to me, with ou
continuous ardent and patriotic low
of country will continue our unselfisl
work under the leadership and direc
ton Of our supreme commander-in
chief"
Meet Entente Demand.
The text of the decree issued b.
the Omsk government relative to tn
| disposition of the Russian lands AM
crops, made public to the Russian EN-
bassy here makes 1t plain that tn
new government fully intends t.
meet the demand of the entente gov
ernments and American for the assem-
bly, of continuous assembly and more
over that it will leave to that bod
the disposition of the lands seized b,
the peasantry with every assuranc
that the interests of the laborers vii
be cared for.
The decree also confirms the righ
Of the laborers who have cultivate
| crops on these lands to the product
| of the soil, but not to the land itseli
for the present at least, though it doe
assure these peasants of some land
/ sufficient to meet their needs as 500
as the assembly can act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
QUICK ACTION
TO WIPE OUT
ANARCHISTS
IS PLANNED
New Bureau Formed to Run
Down Persons Responsible
for Bomb Explosions Mon
day-Radicals Held.
RUSS SUPPORT SEEN
tBy Associated Press,>

CHICAGO. June Federal agents
today searched every known rendez-
vous OF radicals in Chicago for clews
which may lead to the arrest Of the
persons responsible for the nation
wide bomb outrage. Evidence show.
ing that some Of the radical literature
used by the conspirators apparently
had been printed In Chicago led the
officials to believe that the entire plan
may have been planned in this city.
Proprietors of twelve radical print
ing shops were taken into custody and
questioned by federal agents. One of
the printers confessed that a Russian
whose name he does not know, but
whom he can identify, came to his
shop recently and gave the order for
the radical circulars found in connec-
ton with the wholesale murder pro-
gram. The suspect also told of other
literature Of the same character hav-
Ing been turned out by other shops.
Later the printers were released but
will be closely watched
Federal agents were kept busy all
day questioning suspects taken in
eight raids on headquarters of radical
groups.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Rureau-Unsettled, probably
local showers tonight and Thursday.
Todav,s Tenneratura
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
REP EPARATION
CONDI 7 IONS
READY FOR
AUSTRlANS
Experts on Territorial and Re-
parations Attend Meeting of
Council Today-Consider
Treaty Changes.
HUNS PREPARE DEFENSE
(By Associated Press,

VIENNA, June 4. - The Austrian
government has decided unanimously
that the peace terms presented at ST.
Germaine Monday are unacceptable,
the Neues Abdenblatt says.
PARIS. June A report has reach
ed peace conference circles that Gus
tave Noske, the German minister Of
defense, recently made tour of the
German coast defense and directed
the personnel to be prepared for any
emergencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
COL. GREENWAY AGAIN MANAGER
 NEW CORNEL|A

AJO, Aug. 25.-The report was verified this noon by Assistant Supt. DuMoulin that Col. John c. Green way is again general manager of the c. & A and of New Cornelia.
 He returned to Bisbee on the 18th and Resumed his duties.
 This will be very pldasing news to Ajoites, whose friendship for and value placed upon Greenway are such that any description we might undertake would fall short of the ac- tual. IL also means much to the stockholders of the two companies they know what he has already done for them and that he will continue in his endeavor to make their shares more valuable. It means that the policies and progress of the past with reference to Ajo and the other N. c. and c. & A. damps-will go right along according to the plans he drew
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Total ....22750 25S9S BIAS
FUNERAL TODAY
 FOR JOHN ROCk

Funeral services for John Rock, prominent Tombstone citizen and for mer county supervisor, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from his late home. The Bisbee lodge of Elks will be in charge.
 MT. Rock succumbed to an attack of bronchial pneumonia Sunday after noon after an illness of only four days. He was about 50 years of age. Many friends throughout Cochise county mourn his death. MT. Rock was for seven years member of the county board of supervisors and a member of the state institutions commission up to the time of it's abolishment.
 He had conducted thriving mer- chant business in Tombstone for the past 12 years and conducted a cattle ranch in the vicinity of Huachuca sid ing.
 A widow survives him
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Hard Boiled Visitor
 Gets SOftening Up

'T hear you Bisbele cops are pretty hard boiled. Well, Pm hard boiled too"
 This statement, addressed to Off cer Sherill Sunday evening, landed D. l.. Weddington, a motorist from Douglas out of his car, onto the side walk and down to tie city jail in jig time. He forfeited $25 bond in Judge Hogan's court yesterday morn ing.
 Weddlngton was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Jack Ryan for speeding between Lowell and Bisbee. He then drove his car, which had four soldiers aboard, up in front of The Review office where he proceeS- ed to harangue the bys7anders..
 Officer Sherill put a stop to the monologue by whirling the motorist out of his seat. A large crowd fol lowed the pair to the police station where Weddington arranged for a bond
 He declared that this was his sec ond time in Bisbee and his second time arr ested here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
MERCHANT IF B|SBEE BEHIND
 SOLDIER JOBS

Bisbee employers are right behind the move to bring the soldier without job and the joD without a soldier to- gether
 O. L. Mize. secretary of the L. A. Engle Post, American Legion, and head of the legion employment com mittee, yesterday completed a round of the local business houses and re- ported meeting with the heartiest CO., operation.
 We are in position now" said Mize yesterday, thanks to Bisbee merchants, to place service men who want jobs in almost every line There are number of positions open and soldiers will be given the first call, we are assured"
 Mize said that the legion was en- deavoring to inaugurate the certificate plan in Bisbee, whereby each mer- chant might display a card showing how many retired service men were in his employ.
 The employment committee, he said, had already placed number of men in jobs and would be ready to assist any others that may apply.
 The members of the committee are: E. w. Beddow, L. H. Dixon, w. J. Gise, V. w. Marshal and O. l.. Mize.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
White Mule Blamed
 For Serious Charge

Manuel B. Ramos. now in the city jail. says thNt he is forever agin' looking upon the mule" when it is white"
 Namos is charged with unlawfully wdaring the uniform of a United States sailor He was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Midkiff Sunday.
 The man declares tltat on the Fourth of July he and a sailor com panion got intoxicated and donned a pair of jackie costumes to have their pictures taken. He said that he be- chme so drunk that he forgot to change his clotl:es for several days.
 Ramos landed into custody when he endeavored to secure his wife's arrest for asalulting him. The wo- man, when brought to the police sta tion told the sailoT-suit story. The officers then let her go and jailed Ramos.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
War on White Mule MOOnshiners Waxes Warm in Warren District; Four Alleged
 Dispensers and Makers in Police Net

Loughrcy, the man taken at the same time, is still being held in Lowell jail.
 All three persons Hre alleged to have sold Deputy Sheriff Midkiff sundry portions of white mule, being unaware of his identity. They were taken into custody afterward by Mid kiff, assisted by officers Ryan and Tom Foster.
 The McNeil woman was said at the police station yesterday to have been caught selling over pgain the same two pints that Midkiff purchased from her. thus demonstrating that the demand wbs exceeding the supply.
 c. H. Johnson, held in the Lowell jail in default of bonds for the past week in conHsction with the finding of malt in a shack which he was al legged to have rented, made bail or $1,000 Saturday night only to be ap- prehended again yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Midkiff on a vagrancy charge.
 Mrs. Anna Perkins. arrested at the same time as Johnson, will have her hearing this afternoon before U. $. Commissioner Jared Taylor. She was allowed to go last "Wednesday on her promise to hunt up $500 bond. She then phcned the officers that she was confined to her bed. The plea has kept her out of jail to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
ARIZONA AUTOS SHOW INCREASE
 UT OvER 3,000

There were BIAS more automobiles in the state of Arizona on July 31, 1919, than there were a year ago, ac- cording to figures compiled at the of fee of Nit Simms, secretary of state. On July 31, 1918, there wt,re 22,75O cars registered in AriZoHa On July 31. 1919, there were 25.S9S
 The increase is fairly well divided among the counties of the stage, only two, Apache and Mohave, showing de- creases. Maricopa leads the list, with 9.S26 cars, or three times the number of automobiles in any other county. CochiAa is second with 3,527 cars, an incrIase of only 37 over the previous year. Naricopa's increase is 1886.
 Receipts from the sale of auto li- censes to July 31 this year are S156,- 251 25, an increa1e of $1S,27549.
 Ownership of automobiles is as sure an indication of a community's 8 growth and prosperity as can be found" said Simms in discussing the figures, "and according to this crite- rion there can be no doubt as to the rate of Arizona's growth. The total registration last year was only lit tie over 23,000 cars. We have passed that mark alreedy in little more thah half the! time and probably will run to more than 30,000 licenses before 1920 rolls around"
 Comparative statement, motor Ye- hicle registrations and re9eipts, Jan. 1 to July 31, 1918, and Jan. to July 31. 1919:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
HAND OF THIEF UPON HER FACE
 WAKES WOMAN

Mrs. T. H. Harmon of quarry Canyon was peacefully sleeping about midnight when roush hand was passed over her race. She woke with a scream. There was a rattle of footsteps and the slam of a screen door.
 Her husband, in bed in an ad- joining room, flashed on a hght' Everything in both bedrooms was found topsy-turvy, trunks were opened. dresser drawers ajar with their contents tumbled on the floor and clothes were scattered around.
 Investigation showed that the prowler had gained entrance by cutting a screen door. He had evidently worked without a light and in his stumbling about in the dark had accidently touched the sleeping woman's face, setting in action a novel burglar alarm.
 Sergeant Hill Ruff, who was called to the house, said that Harmon could not find that any thing of value was missing.
 The sergeant stated that the in cident should serve as warning to Bisbee householders to take special precaution in locking up at night as a large number Of sneak thieves are operating in the city at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

The bootlegging drive in the War ren district is assuming large propor- tions, no less thhn four alleged dis pensers and manufacturers of the lively white mule" falling into the police net during the weekend.
 The latest capture was made late yesterday afternoon by Constable Shepherd and Officer Sherill. SwoOp' ing down on D shack in the Chihua' huh hill district they gathered up one Francesca Daniels, four and a half barrels of mash, two barrels of rais- ins and two barrels of cornmeal to- gether with a distilling apparatus and about a gallon of the finished pro duct"
 Daniels was found by the officers near a stove on which a "savory" mess O. alleged embryo booze was sizzling. His condition. according to the officers, indicated that he was doing some fairly consistent sampling of the concoction as he went along. Daniels will be turned over to the federal authorities on a moonshine charge.
 Mrs. Tony Prince and Maud Me Neil. the two alleged fair bar-maids of Lowell. who were nabbed Sunday, were releasedl yesterday on bonds ot $500 and $1,000 respectively. Jess
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
Warren Peach Crop
 Breaks All Records

Thin seasons crop of peaches in Warren has broken all records and scores of families during the past week have canned from 100 to 300 jars tach. Arthur Engelder had some peaches in his late crop that weighed a pound and a quarter each. Other fine crops were grown at the Linden, Swanson, Wade, Gilman. Hughes, Sin clair, Ceron, Balmforth and Glass orchards Tn most of the places it was necessary to prop up the limbs of the trees to keep them from breaking under the weight of the fruit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
SOLDIER GUNS HALT FLEEING
 PAIR AT LINE
Man With l5-Year-0 Girl Stops When Negro Cavalry Fire at Border Near Osborn;
 Kidnapping Charge Is Result

Halted by shots from the guns of Tenth Cavalry patrol stationed at the border near Osborn, Francisco Celce- do, a Mexican, was arrested yesterday morning together with 15-year-old Clo- tilde Duarte of Bisbee, whom he is for mally charged with Kidnapping. The girl said that Celcedo wished to marry her.
 The negro troopers took the pair to Naco where they got into communica- ton with the Bisbee police. Constable A. E. Sheppard shortly before the wire was received had a a~complaint from Mrs. Manuella AvariOlia of the disap- pearance of her stepdaughter. He brought the man and girl to Bisbee and lodged them in the city jail.
 To Justice James Allison, little Miss Duarte told her story. She said that Celcedo had driven up in a taXi-ma- chine as she was on her way to the Central school yesterday morning and asked him to go to Douglas with him on a 'joy ride"
 When they got to Cooks station, she said the driver of the car who was Mexican, refused to take them any far ther. They got out and started toward the border line near the monument. The troopers shouted to them and Gel cedo took her by the hand and started to run. Then came the shots and the capture.
 Celcedo told the court that he loved the girl and wanted to marry her. He did not attempt to excuse his action. He was locked up on Kidnapping charge and the girl was released in the custody of her stepmother until this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
SECOND STORE J. 5. SURPLUS
 FOOD ARRIVES
l5,000 Pounds of Army Food to Be Sold at City Hall,
 Beginning at II o'clock This a. m. First Come, First Served

Fifteen thousand pounds more of army surplus provisions arrived in Eisbee yesterday to aid in the city's combat with high living prices. They will be sold at the city hall this morn ing starting at II o'clock, according to the first come. first served' rule.
 The new food lists, with amounts aN1ilable, follows:
 Five cases roast beef, 20 dases baked, heans, 10 bags beans, one case canned hominy, cases hominy. 20 cases condensed milk, 3 sacks rice, 10 cases syrup, 10 cases beef soup, 10 cases mock turtle soup, 10 casIs OK tail soup, 2 cases danned pork sausage, 30 crates bacon, 110 cases canned green peas, 2 cases cinnamon, 2 cases lemon extract, 2 cases vanilla extlIact, 2 cases gela- tine, 10. cases raisins, cashs evap- orated prunes.
 Mayor Jacob Erickson declared last night that this shipment amounts to less than G carldad and will accord ingly be subject to higher freight charge than if the full car had ar rived. All prices. with freight, will lee considerably less than those exist ing in the market, he asserted.
 No preference will be shown to holders of tentative orders, the mayor said. The person with tHe money gets first consideration
 The thcon received is in crates and is not a part of the carload order upon which money has already been paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
KUCHENBECKER
 BURIAL IN |. A.

The body of w. F. Kuchenbecker, former mayor of Tombstone, who died suddenly Saturday morning, will be shipped to Los Angeles for burial,
 His death came as a great shock to the many Cochise county citizens to whom he had endeared himself dur ing the ten years he had made this county his residence.
 MT. Kuchenbeeker came to Tomb stone with his son, Louis F., from Gallup, N. M, in 1909, at the time the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company entered that city. He was twice elected mayor, refusing a third nomination in order to give his en- tire attention to his mercantile busi- ness, which he has managed himself since the first of the present year
 While in New Mexico Mir. Kuchen- becker was twice mayor of Gallup and served in the legislature for sev- eral years. He resided at Gallup for more than 30 years.
 He first came west with the United States army in the early seventies and helped in tn quelling of the In- dian uprisings in New Mexico and Arizona.
 MT. Kuchenbecker was born in Germany. He was 67 years of age. He leaves a widow, a son. Louis F. Kuchenbecker. clerk of Cochise coun- ty board of supervisors, and a broth CT residing in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
AT COPPER QUEEN

Arrivals yesterday at the Copper Queen hotel included Mrs. Jennie Hol- land, Cananea; R. E. Cameron, Doug las; A. H. Child, Douglas; Cooper Hamilton, El-Paso; D. w. Robertson, Fl Paso; R. R. Mason, El Paso; C.. w. Hill, Los Angeles; R. Y. Williams, Douglas; Wallace McKeehan, Leslie Canyon; P. E. Wilson, Boston; N. M. Nisits, Fl Paso; V. Dalton, Los An geles; Capt. Arthur L. Warren, Fl Paso; George H. Wattles, Tucson; J.. Fischer, Tucson; F. o. Bostnick, Doug las; George H. Skinner, Cananea; MT. and Mrs. E. D. Wray, Douglas; Allan B. Jaynes, Tucson; Folsom Moore, Tucson.