davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
Money to Loan

s5 TO $50 LOANED sALARIED PEo- PLE-Without security, furniture loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments. Will cash your Liberty bonds and w S. s. Cox Co, 2 Klines
 Sparks building. tfM-1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

: NEW YORK, March S.-Prc- nounced expansion of activity on the stock exchange this week heightened the impression prevalent in specula- tive quarters that the country has discovered many of the grave prob lens which clouded the financial hori- zon in the first monhts of the post war period.
 Defeat of the general deficiency bill caused moderate reversals among rails. which were fully retrieved la ter. Interest in the industrial situa- tion converged around the confer ences between steel and iron pro. ducers and representatives of the de partment of commerce for the stabi- ization of that industry. Despite the sanguine views of industrial execu- tives there is a fast growing eonvic- tiOn in trade circles that further gardless of wage schedules.
 price reductions are imminent, regard less of wage schedules.
 That the country is doing a very large and profitable general business and that money is reasonably free for constructive purposes is evidenced by the enormous bank ciearings and the comparatively easy rates for time and call funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
Mining and Financial NetUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, March S.-The brief session of the stock market today was characterized by extraordinary activity and further bullish enthu- siasm which lifted many issues to top levels of the year
 Among the influences which gave fresh stimulus to the advance was the report that the administration had ordered another pOstponement in the pending antitrust litigation. h. dications that the railroads would soon be provided with funds was an- other hopeful factor.
 There was a noticeable increase of outside interest in the market which concentrated largely in steels, equip ments and shipping, rails failing to fulfill their early promise of strength.
 United States Steel contributed al- most one-fifth to the days business at an extreme advance of 11s points to 97, but affiliated stocks gained ? to points.
 Marine preferred yielded part of it's 8 points rise, but other shippings were less susceptible to realizing. Sugars. fertilizers, coppers and util- ities helped to swell the advance, but motors, oils and tobaccos were irreg- ular. Sales amounted to 10000 shares
 Last weeks large actual loan ex- pansion of clearing house banks was materially reduced today, excess re- servies showing a further moderate gain.
 Liberty Bonds held steady, other domestic issues were firm and for eign flotations made slight gains. To tai sales, par value, aggregated S6,- 350,000. Old United States were un- changed on call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
Lost

LOST-Two keys on white string
 Return to Review. M-9-11
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week showed that they hold 9,911 ,070 re- serves in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of S9, 9,7S2, ,61O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

FOR -SALE-Practically new baby buggy. mohair hood. cost $17.5O, for S5. Also leather davenport, never slept in. S25. S. I. Bousman, corner Briggs and Navajo trail. Warren.
 M-9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

FOR SALE-Four rooms and bath. in
 Warren. Large lot. Might consider selling part of furniture with house. Sf75O, part cash, balance less than $15 per month. Will accept Liberty bonds at face value. Will pay over 20 per cent on investment. See Gus
 Haigler. 2-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

Ariz. ComL .....,............ 11h O- N A ---.-.-..--. --...-........ ot 7s c. & H. .......... .405
 C- hahSe ---.-....-.... .....---.-- II 1& E. Butte ............. SSs daneock ...-..-----.-...- 5A keweenaw ......-..e.-..-... 99 Lake ...-.. SA La Sale 2St Mohawk 52
 Mayflower 3H N. Butte 10Ss Nipissing ,.... g
 Oscaola 4S
 Pond Creek ............. Is
 Quincy .......-...... 54
 Shannon 214 Sup. Boston 21s St. Marys 42 Utah Cop. ............... 7h
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
Miscellaneous

WRITE TO Y. Nj. c. A. School. Los
 Angeles" about Auto, Radio, Com mercial and Engineering courses. Train for service. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished front room S4 Quality hill, opposite school.
 M-9-11-12
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Heroes Would Sell Goods
Holly as They Battled Huns

The trouble, however, lies In the fact
that individuals and concerns who want
statesmen almost invariably Will pay
only a commission. This puts the SOL
dier at a disadvantage, as most OF them
have stepped through their bonus and
their Liberty bonds as well.
III employers would only give the
soldiers o small salary to start, 10 keep
the wolf from the door, I'm sure the
venture would In most cases prove ex-
tremely profitable In the long run 70
the employer, as we'll as TO the returned
soldier Mrs. Ware said. They put
money in ventures far more hazardous,
Why not try a venture In investing a
few doIalrs In human initiative taught
In tho greatest school Of experience the
world has ever known-the world war;"
Think II over, Mr.. Employer.
A crisis exists In the United States
employment service. Common laborurs
can get work a-plenty, Negroes who
will do manual labor are easily placed
in jobs. River work by the government
o win be revived and more common
laborerA viii be needed, but there win
standy idly on the street corners many
q doughboy with the potential ability
OF a %top-notoh salesman worth thou
sands Of dollars a year, just because
employers viii not hazard a few dollars
give him a small salary until his abil-
ity Is proven and then a commission IL
need be, and watch business grow.
Think II over, Mr.. Employer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Will Reduce Accidents.

The insurance men offer in connec-
ton with the policies to be written un-
der the law the services of a capable
inspection and adjustment service, In
Guiding frequent inspection Of factories
and stores, With advice as to fnstalia-
ton Of safety devices for all machin-
cry. elevators, etc, This special inspec-
inspectors Of the state shop and fac
tory bureau, This double inspection, II
Is pointed out, win insure the maxinhuni
Of efficiency In safety methods In fac
tories, resulting In increased protection
OF workmen, decreased danger of acct
dents and OF liability for the payment
OF compensation on the part Of employ
ers,
The rates made by the insurance rat
ing bureau, in cooperation with the
state department OF insurance. are
based upon conditions found In facto-
ries or stores by the inspectors OF the
National Accident Prevention bureau,
maintained jointly by the leading In
surance companies Of the United
States.
A man with a model factory, store or
other business In which many persons
are employed VIII get a considerably
lower rating than the mar who does
not comply with the laws and regula-
tons required by the state or by the
accident inspection bureau.
Insurance men OF Memphis are OF the
opinion that hundreds OF firms which
will take out policies Under the
new law, Consequently, while rates
and premiums are decreased from for
mer basic rates for, similar insurance,
a large volume OF new business win be
written,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
WORKMEN GAMERS
LAWYERS LOSERS
UNDER NEW LAW
Insurance Men Also Pleased
With Workmen's Compen-
SatiOn Act Which VIII Go
Into Effect July |.

The workmen's compensation law.
enacted by the Tennessee legislature
this year, which goes into effect July
1, viii given men and women employees
in factories and workshops real pro-
lection.
The law was passed after fully IS
years effort on the part Of represent
tatlves OF organized labor, bills pro-
yiding for such a Law having been de-
feated time after time. The law now
on the books has been approved both
by members of organized abor and by
the manufacturers of the state, the
two classes most largely affected. all
though it applies to all employers Of
labor with more than ten employees, and
may be accepted even by the latter
smaller employers.
Insurance men are also pleased with
the provisions of the law, which VIII
result undoubtedly in bringing a large
volume of new business to the insur-
ance companies, all Of which are au-
thorized to write policies Under the pro-
visions Of the act.
The only class OF persons likely to
lose by it are those lawyers who make
a speciality Of damage suits, whose
business, so far as the Industrial acct-
dents are concerned, seem to have
been eliminated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

''Sacrs mon Dieu, but this "a dun" a
douehboy is said to have CALCULATED 70
a comrAde as they filed out OF the Of
flee where they had Just obtained EN-
pioyment.
Dull indeed to a lad who for months
had lived in the open and when the
time vi went through he'll to get
the Frltxies.
This Is q problem that is ~confrCntins
the United States government service,
according to Mrs. J. T. Ware, In charge
Of the soldier work.
THE boys : she said, many OF them,
when they return seek office jobs, but
the broadening they have had with
their experience and traYel overseas
to say nothing of the fighting. has
madS them restless, After a few days
men who have at their own request
been given clerical and office work
have returned and pleaded for some
mans dork, to do, as some have ex-
pressed it,
xs A,pg e * without saYs.sns% SseepeiiS m,d these e , men
around and hustle lots, see lots OF beo-
it-that's what I'd like to dof' . six
foot infantfyman said. Since / have
had a wallop At those Jerfys | wouldn't
hesitate q minute. 10. walk right up TO
John y, Rockefeller and try TO sell him
an OIL can" The determination In the
clear eye Of the soldier was enough to
carry conviction to the hearts OF his
hearers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
APPEALS TO WILSON
TO END PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. June f1.-Appea1
was made BY Representative Dyer. Re.
publican. Of Missouri, in a cablerram
to President Wilson to issue a proc.
lamation declaring wartime prohibi.
ton void, in view Of the apparent de-
termination OF congress to let the law
stand.
The Missouri representative stated
that public hearings had gone far
enough to satisfy him that repeal mea-
sures had no chance with the house
judiciary committee. Hope was ex.
pressed that the president would take
action on his own authority at onoe..
Mr.. Dyer, and other members of the
judiciary committee who have felt that
d /. repeal measure would, not be re-
ported out, have commended > that the
president would never have full power
after July Il. to declare by proclama-
ton that rehabilitation was complete,
which automatically would permit
saloons on that date, to resume OPP
Repressntatiye saSath. Democrat. Of
Illinois, author Of the, wartime repeal
no. chance Of the committee making 4
favorable report e, .-,.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
HOBO COLLEGE OPENS
DOORS UPON BOWERY

NEW YoRk, June if.-g4o6o Col.
leEe'' opened It's doors on TIE Bowery
Yesterday under the direction, 81 James
millionaire hobo, All graduate ho-
hoes who desire. post -sraduate courses
in such subjects as Sociology" I'm
dustfial law" and public speakins'
arg s,a ,Ssissd x 81 es sssTt Il. / ait, .
two-hour JOB hunt, II they fail in
their quest they can return with first
hand information for q course IN So
clology. AT 2s30 pm. the studies, viii
close with a Jungle LUNCH" menus not
provided. Mr., Howe says, the col
tul institutions in Chicago and Gin
cinnati. He invites discharged soldiers
to Join the classes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
HOUSE ASKED TO PROBE
WRITER'S DISAPPEARANCE

PARIS, June l1.-Col, House. Of the
American peace delegation. has been
asked to investigate the disappcaranee
OF Robert Minor. newspaper correspond
ent and cartoonist, who was taken from
his hotel presumably by French off,
cials, The American embassy was
asked by Lincoln Steffens to inquire
about Minor, but no Information was
forthcoming. Consequently Col. House
was requested to investigate.
Minor recently came to France from
Germany, and was In Russia for many
months preceding last December. He
was formerly employed by the New
York World and the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
His trunk Is still in his hotel, but
his papers have been removed. Minor q
Disappearance followed his attendance
OF a ~sypdicalist railway employees meet
Ing, Where he talked with the com
mittee In charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
GRISMORE- LYMAN BUY
BIG LUMBER ENTERPRISE

The Grismore- Lyman company, OF
Memphis, has entered the hardwood
lumber manufacturing field with the
purchase of the entire saw mill OPP
erations Of the Lansing company. at
Parkin, Ark. The Grismore Hyman
company Is composed OF +. Grismore,
president, The purchase Includes a
band min with daily capacity OF 60,
600 feet, o planning mill ana resaw out
ut. 45Q, 900 feet of hardwoods on the
yard at Parkln and about forty million
feet Of stumpage on lands transferred
BY the Lansing company, The new
4 partnership under the name OF the
Parkin Lumber company.
The Grismore-Hyman company has
formerly confined its operations to the
m~anufactura of slack barrel slaves,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

Nearly 10 complete Re.
eruits are made every
minute on this wonder
Jul machine 30 dell.
eately does Il handle the
tobacco, each finished
Recruit 10 packed Arm
but loose enough 70
draw evenly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
AND MORRISON
SAFE FOR SOME TIME

The Tuesday meeting OF the water
commissioners has been held. and Writ
eral superintendent, and secretary OF
the Memphis artesian water depart
ment, still hold their Jobs. despite
runors to the effect that they would
lose. them.
Nothing but routine business was
transacted at the commission meeting
Tuesday. according to Thomas f. STRAIT
ton, newly elected member of the com
mission,
mo change was made, nor do I an
'tcipate that any change will be made
Mr., Stratton said, following the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
PEABODY COLLEGE HOLDS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10. (splJ-
S Ssprss Peabody college Ter teachers
day, The baccalaureate address was
delivered by Bishop Thomas r. GATOR,
Of Memphis. President Bruce r, PAYNE
presided and Judge Il. r. Sanford. on
Knoxville, delivered the message from
the trustees. Bishop II. :. Mikeh, of
Atlanta Ca was also on the program.
a large class Of graduates received
diplomas and degrees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
u. S. COTTON MEN. PAY
VISIT TO BELGIUM

GHENT, Belgium. June IL. (HAyas.y
"A delegation Of American cotton mef.
chants visited this city, yesterday and
was given q reception at, the city hall.
The burgomaster announced II was, the
desire of the city council I'd make. Client
Belsipm, Delegates from this. city Wi
attend the next cotton conference at
New Orleans, 1t was stated at the
meeting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Procedure Simple.

The filing of claims by employees is
simplified, no lawyer being required,
and all settlements, whether on a week
~ or monthly payment basis, or by a
lump payment, must be approved by
the Judge OF the circuit court. Dis
agreements as. to settlements may be
taken before either the circuit courts
or the Judge or chairman Of the county
court.
The law covers all classes Of employ
ment, except that 1t does. not apply to
railroads doing an Interstate business,
to coal mines or to domestic servants.
State, county and municipal corpora
tons are also exempted from the pro-
visions of the law,
Insurance men throughout Tennessee
have been studying the law ever since
It's passage, Its provisions are so clear
that the rate for liability insurance,
based upon the act, has been placed
at about 80 per CEN lower than the old
rate charged for employers liability
under old laws.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Operation of Act Optional.

The act is a lengthy and complicated
one, but, briefly, provides for the pay
ment of compensation for disability. or
death from accidents, payments for dis
ability running through o period vary
ing from a few weeks to $50 weeks, the
| minimum weekly payments being liked
at IS and the maximum at III. Iotai
compensation In case OF death ls IlNeu
at IS, 1000, with 5000 additional for med
lcal attention and funeral expenses.
Every employer of more than 10 per.
sons Is placed under the provisions OF
the law, and all employees are presumed
10 accept its provisions, unless they
file written notice Of their refusal with
| the bureau of workshop and factory in
spection.
Employers who decide not TO operate
| under the insurance provisions OF the
| law, but to assume responsibility d.
| rect, must satisfy the insurance COM
missioner OF their ability to settle all
| claims that may arise and to make pay
ments during the $50 weeks. and VIII be
required, so l., X. Arlington the COM
missioner, has stated, to furnish bond
or other ample security.
However, as the employer must give
BOND or carry insurance to cover 800
weeks liability, 1t Is probable that en-
ployes win elect to operate under the
act, especially since insurance compa-
MES as now operating, decline to issue
such policies for such time.
Employees are placed under direct OPP
Grafton of the act unless they file for
nal notice with the department that
they elect not to work under the act,
but to continue as now to make pri-
vate settlements with their employers
and sue II they fail to agree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

Every one is especially at this
time requested 10 attend with all
the members of their families. so
that the attendance will be ca
pacity audiences in each church
or place of worship in South Bend
The vital educational sermons that
viii be preached will be timely.
None but a political and non
sectarian body like the Chamber
Of Commerce can be expected &c
consider and solve the complex
social and economic problems
growing out of the present inn
portant reconstruction era.
Lets have a genuine Civic
revival in this community that Will
place US on the firm ground work.
where we will be prepared TO CO.
operate all together for the greater
community we all desire better
in every way for the benefit OF all
of our citizenship.
The Chamber of Commerce
Will be a completely democratic
institution. functioning i'm our
midst for the Representatives Of
labor. the merchants, the manu-
facturers. the professional and
business man. and the women of
South Bend. This will make for
the unified effort that builds ideal
cities-all harmoniously working
for the hame ultimate ends.
"F. r. CARSON, Mayor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
ONLY WILSON CAN
GIVE AID To DEBS
Chief Executive Alone Able to
Stay Hand of Law.
Threaten Strike.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON April 1.-Pres't
Wilson alone can stay the hand of
the law which has ruled that Eu-
gene Y. Debs, socialist leader and
several times candidate for presi-
dent on his party's ticket shall go
20 jail 10 years for violation of the
espionage law.
Supreme court by refusing yes
terday TO grant Debs an appeal
from the courts own decision
against him. has left him no other
recourse. save the president. Wheth-
er the socialist leader will appeal
20 the president for clemency is un-
known here.
With threats 10y Debs followers
that there will be strikes. "a bolshe-
visit uprising and other disturbances
if he goes 10 the penitentiary his
case has aroused widespread inter-
est.
The president. Of course. cannot
act until Debs or someone represent
ing him. formally presents an ap.
peal for pardon. This goes first TO
the department of justice where the
attorney general studies the case
ana makes recommendation either
for or against pardon cor reduction
of sentence The president then acts
IL was stated AT the department
of justice today that % date the
president has acted on 81 espionage
cases-most of them minor ones
and in "a majority of the cases he re-
duced the sentences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01

tion were understood TO constitute the
principal subjects for consideration.
some OF the more optimistic dele
gates believed the reparations ques-
lion would be- rapidly cleared up.
barring unforeseen changes in the
present demands OF various inter
ests. others, however. declared the
matter OF reparations was still far
from settlement although admitting
here seems To be a tendency TO
square all demands with Germany
ability 10 pay
The "big four's'' problems were
further tangled by injection of the
hungarian question Yesterday aft
ernOon.
The "Iittle five" or foreign min
isters' council. was called into dis
euss 10. but decisions reached. if
any. were not revealed.
The French have succeeded I'm
bringing 40 the question Of the left
lank OF the Rhine before the big
four" This matter also was consid-
cred at yesterdays session but. ass
n the case of other matters. no
statement was made regarding what
happened
Pres't Wilson's closest friends
have stated that he would publish TO
the world the causes and sources
If delay iu The peace work il speed
fer action were not forthcoming He
was represented as being hopeful
this would not be necessary. In all
quarters il was agreed, however,
that ne has brought strong pressure
10 bear ON his colleagues.
Wilson's warning to his coufereeS
fegarding delays is understood 10
have taken the form of a speech. i'm
which he told them the world is cX-
uectins facts action and results. He
IS said 20 have declared ne expected
hey would get hie viewpoint and
achieve results.
The presidents speech followed "a
long address by Premier Clcmenceau
.cgardiug French territorial claims.
Aftcrward the conferces settled
down 20 work and are reported 20
have accomplished more i'm the last
half hour OF the session than in sev-
eral DAYS preceding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-01
DELA Y PEACE WORK DESPITE WILSON'S EFFORT
Mayor Carson Calls City
To Observe Civic Sunday
AS An Old Time Revival

Mayor Carson Tuesday issued
proclamation calling upon the
citizenship of South Bend to join
with the Cham ber of Commerce
in its expansion program. and
designating Sunday. April 6. as
Civic Sunday"
The mayors proclamation points
out the great good for the entire
community that may be accom-
plished by the Chamber of Com
merce. and calls upon the citi-
zens Of the community TO enter
into a real, old-fashioned "Civic
revival next sunday The proc
lamation follows:
q hereby proclaim Sunday.
April 6. 1919, to be officially
designated as civic sunday
This upon the recommendation
and suggestion of some of our
representative citizens. in behalf
Of the present expansion campaign
of the South Bend Chamber Of
Commerce for the best interests
OF an the c4l4LfliNAAApf as wen eiH
the proposed enlarged member
ship and impending city eXpan-
sion.
AT the morning services in the
churches of this city inspiring
community messages Will be de-
livered by the pastors on the i'm
portance of modern civic COM
mercial organization in city build
ing.