davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02

a white man who is alleged to have
had in his possession a quantity OF
questionable literature had been ar
rested by posses operating in Elaine
and vicinity when he left. according
to former Sheriff Amos Jarman, who
arrived here late today. A number
of the prisoners have been brought TO
Helena and others, according to Jar
man, are on their way under heavy
guard
The situation at Elaine Is oritical
and growing more SO, according to ID
message received here tonight from
Joseph Meyers, who is heading the
posse. Meyers is quoted as saying
he expected another clash at any mo-
ment and requested that additional
reinforcements be sent. Five hun
dred soldiers from Camp Pike, AK,
are due to reach Elaine at midnight.
Advices here said the trouble had
its beginning when the posse wac
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
At TEMPT MADE
To MEDIATE IN
LONDON STRIKE
Transport Workers Federation
With 36 Unions Included.
Has Session With Lloyd
George; Outcome a Secret

LONDON, Oct. 1.-For the first
time since the railway strike began
there has been a serious attempt
at mediation, undertaken today by
the powerful Transport Workers
Federation. This organization be-
fore committing it's SO unions to a
sympathetic Strike, decided to see if
it was not possible to bridge the
narrow margin separating the gov
ernment and the National Union of
Railwaymen, namely, whether the
terms already granted the locomo-
tive men would also be granted 9TH
er grades of railwaymen.
The transport workers deputation
of eleven men, which waited on
Premier Lloyd George for this pur-
pose, included some of the most
conservative and far-seeing members
of the Labor party, among others
Harry Gosling, president of the
Transport Workers, John Robert
Clynes. former food controller: Ar
thur Henderson, James O'Grady and
James Sexton, Labor melhSers of
parliament. The council sat for
three and a half hours.
AT its conclusion an official state
ment was issued to the effect that
the government would only resume
negotiation provided the railwaymen
first resumed work. The premier.
however. consented to receive the
executive of the National Union of
Railwaymen and accordingly the de-
putation of transport workers, with
representatives of the railwaymen,
proceeding to Downing street again
to ascertain on what basis nego-
tiations might be reopened.
No definite conclusion wasreached
but it was arranged that another
conference with the premier should
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
What went on at the conference
has not been disclosed. The crux
of the whole problem seems to be
the fixed idea among labor that the
government is committed to the pol
icy of smashing the unions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
Wilson's Condition
Changes for Worse

WASHINGTON, Oct. mo import
ant change in the condition of Presi-
dent Wilson was noted in today's
White House bulletin, though it was
said his progress toward recovery was
not so apparent as it had been yester-
day.
Throughout the day the president
felt the effects of another restless
night. During the morning. however,
he was able to get some sleep and the
remainder of the day he devoted to
almost complete rest. Despite the
damp atmosphere, DR.. Grayson again
prescribed an afternoon automobile
ride. and it was said the patient seem
ed benefited by it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 1.-TWO white
men, Clinton Lee and ]. A. Tappen'
of Helena, and seven negroes arc
known to be dead at Elaine near hers,
as a result Of clashes today betweeli
negroes and posse searching for the
persons who last night from ambush
fired upon and killed w. ID. Adkins
railroad special agent, according tu
reports reaching here tonight. A
third white man, Ira Proctor, and =
number Of negroes are known to have
been wounded. Tappan, who was a
prominent business man here, sue
cumbed at local hospital to the
wounds he received this morning m
the streets of Elaine. Proctor, VINO
also was brought here, is not expecl-
ed to live, according to physicians.
The body of Lee, who died from his
wounds at Elaine, also was brought
to his home here.
More than a hundred. negroes anu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO
GIVES JOHNSON
WARM WELCOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, in two addresses
here took arguments in behalf of the
league Of nations presented to two
San Francisco audiences by President
Wilson fortnight ago and sought to
disproVe the points in the presiden-
tial arguments He spoke at a lun-
cheon and a mass meeting Of citizens
here tonight.
President Wilson, in behalf OF the
peace treaty and league Of nations
covenant, and Senator johnson
against some parts Of the treaty anu
the league as planned in the cove
nant, appeared before the San Fran
cisco audiences exactly two weeks
apart
Senator Johnson appeared before
audiences of his own townspeople
and was given a fefvent welcome. He
was often interrupted in his address
by applause when he declared that
the league Of nations will not bring
disarmament, but already has led to
the administration seeking to pass an
army program calling for standing
army in this country of $4,000 men,
costing substantially billion dollars
a year with conscription in peace timv
Of youths of 19 years." and when he
declared that the fight himself and
other senator's were waging was to
prevent British or Asiatic" control
of American policies.
In his first address at a luncheon
to more than 1900 San Francisco bust
ness men, the California senator made
reference to the administration mill
tary program.
81 will tell you secret about this,
he said, "and that is they will not gel
any such army at all"
He declared the award to Japan .oi
Shantung with the United States q
party to the deal was the first time
America had ever broken its plighted
word or promise The promise, he
said, was given China when the
United States and other power:
sought China as an ally, that the
United States would protect its in
| terests at abe peace conference.
He declared President Wilson hat
admitted the wrong" done China anC
that Secretary of State Lansing haC
J said that IL the people of the United
States understood the peace treat!
they would not have it. He declared
ratification of the treaty by the Unit
ed States would make this countr!
a party to perpetual wrongs.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. FOLLOW
! ing is the partial text of an address
by Senator Hiram Johnson at a lun
cheon here today:
1.-THE mathematical demonstration
recently made to you by Presiden
Wilson has been delight and wonde
to the world. He proved to you, t
the entire satisfaction of those VIII
bask In the sunlight OF honor, appal
emily conclusively that six equals on
and one equals six. and finally tha
one equals thirty-two, and thirty-tw
equals one.
HE showed that the presesents
tives of Great Britain at the peac
conference, with a fatuitousness c
which we could hardly believe Lloy
CONTINUED on Page -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
Deputy Says France
Sighted IN Treaty

PARIS, Oct. Compliant that
France had been slighted in the make
up of the league of nations, because
the French colonies were not repre-
sented in the league although each
British colony would have delegate.
was expressed by Deputy Augagneur
in the debate on the ratification of the
peace treaty in the chamber of depu-
ties today.
M. Augagneur further criticized the
treaty on the ground that it does not
furnish sufficient guarantees for the
execution OF its terms by Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
BIG LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

The monthly L. Of
can Legion will be held this evening o'clock at Maze
attendance of all Whether
Der or not be present tonight You won't regret it Smokes
chin will Of
membership drive will be discussed OF
members who
which
night and who
lie
committee announced yese
Saturday anda a fine
these dances in order to make theme
meeting a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
REFUSE LEGION.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The city
commission today refused to enact an
ordinance asked by Frank Luke, Jr..
Post No. 1 American Legion, which
would have created a boxing commits
sion placing the holding of boxing
bouts here in the hands OF the Le-
gion. Under the ordinance commits
sioners were to be members of the
Legion. A motion TO allow the Le-
gion to conduct bouts without payins
license fees was carried.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
HOLD TRIAL OF Hay CASES.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. -Four wit
nesses testified for the government
here today in the preliminary exam
ination of Alfred J. Peters, Tempe hay
dealer, and J. N. Jaggers. inspector
for hay dealers association. charged
with fraud in connection with the
sale of hay to the government. The
hearing. which is being held before
John Henke, United States commits
sioner, will be continued tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
WANT SENATOR JOHNSON.

PHOENIX. Ariz, Oct. THE
Phoenix section of the League for the
Preservation Of American Independ-
ence tonight sent telegram to SEN
ator Hiram w. Johnson. urging him
to deliver an address here on hts
return to Washington from his tour
of the western states in opposition to
the league of nations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
80 MINUTE CONVICTION.

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. lit took
less than thirty minutes today to try
and sentence to from 20 to 80 years
in states prison James Writings, the
negro for whom a posse searched
continuously from last Monday be-
cause of an attack near Merchantville
on a white woman, the wife OF a ship
yard worker.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
CHALLENGED TO DUEL.

NOGALES, Ariz.. Oct. 1.-Colonel
Neftali Gonzalez, Inspector general OF
the Mexican army, who was badly
beaten by Fernando Ramirez, bank
clerk OF Nogales, Arizona, for an al
legged insult to Ramirez's sister, to-
day sent a challenge to Ramirez to
fight a pistol duel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
CORPUS CHRISTI ASKS AID

letter
from
the flood sufferers
and a numb of
have
the
will
Queen hotel building from m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
PROBE SUGAR PRICES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Investiga-
tion of wholesale and retail prices OF
sugar by the federal trade commits
sion was ordered by the house late
today through adoption of a resolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Tingham, Republican, Massachusetts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
ARRANGE FOR HOUSING.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The direc-
tors OF the chamber of commerce to-
day appointed a committee to ar
range for the housing OF the large
numbers OF visitors expected from all
parts of Arizona during the state fair
here November 3 to s, inclusive. The
committee will cooperate with the
state fair commission
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02
TWO White MENAND SEVEN NEGROES DEAD AS
RESULT Of CLASH BETWEEN POSSE, SEARCHING
FOR MURDER SUSPECTS, AND CONCEALED BLACKS

of When With
Asks Patrol City
Pike Ordered Immediately; Situation
Said Houses Guard Against Any Disorders
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-02

The average price of copper
ending September 24th is
21.593.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Taks no
tice that the certificates OF sales for
taxes on part OF lot IN square ll79, wash
lngton, D. G., on April H. S02 and March
H. 1903, Issued to G. II. Wiltsie. and on
part lot :. square 1852, April IS. 19OI. and
April II, l.O2, and March 10, 1905, issuel
10 G. II. Wiltse. and on part Of lot 3.
sIuare llsI, on April IS, 1901. to c y.
on April IT, 1902. and March 10. 1903 to
the Securities Co, have been lost or d.
stroyed; and that J have applied to the
OF said certificates WIN. H MANOGUE,
Attorney for Owners of Property. 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15

NINE. KARTO-ClairVoyant ahd pGyehis
medium; viii give advice On an afalFl
OF life; readings daily; gatisfaction gnar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15

ARE YoU keeping posted on the rapid
strides Being Tnade in radio? The great
u1G3ority Of people have very little apPre-
ctatlon Of the size Of the wireless in Gus,
distance csbles will ever again be laid, as
WireleEB tSlegraphy Is now efhcient Tor al
telegraphic purposes Can you not Plclu -
for any enc adopting radio as professlopf
or commercial feet under the American
nag nov rssEesentss ever one7n M q Zee eS
ina al ports Many business interests All
ever this country are now PREPARING and
contemplating preparations Tor the install
lation OF wireless on account OF che great
saving AZ compared with cost Of long
distance phohe or wire telegraphy: Thon-
SANDS q i epsrSsost lll - ssS S1 ,a1 none
but q Government hrGt%erade commercial IL
csnsed operator 10 permitted to hold these
poutiens IN our opinion the sIn@lI hSi,-
first Grade licenses will not supply the -oe-
mand By many thousands. with the result
thtt TIE salaries paie opsratSS'r s and i'm
sr Tsl.sn exsminatio1 Tor the license In al
SltisR 70 ySE you ,h:, L SS0d I PT Be- aSia
10 take chafge OF station without addl-
tional training. Instructors on our stan
81 fent STperienoe nd our school the larg-
est Of its kind in America, fully equipped
with up-t0-dRte apparatus, which is con-
SANITY being added 70 at sTSat S52enS :.
eur tuition 10 email. payable on terms 20
suit your meanB The full course requtnes
rtnre from sic per month and. expenses
u6 to 3s6e0 per aunum. Glasses either
day or night, Snother neg claSs OF begin.
ners starting Monday, lfth- MAJ we not
serve your SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL.
"a live wire school for wireless" so2 Pa.
aye. Phsne Franklin 7blL lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15
or. REED. SPECIALIST
cLAIRVoYANTS
csnsed BY the District Of columbiA
PROE IL RENSCH

Clairvoyant and paIuIst; naadintl dailv.
1904 It'll st N. W. Hours. % ,. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper route
in southwest section. Papers
delivered after school hours.
You can make as high as
$500 per month on routes
already established. Address
BOX 100, Times Office. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-15
PALMIgTG
MADAME EDWARDS

Royal Gypsy PAlmiat
Reads your Rand like an open book Bakl1s
faction guaranteed. Give her . call
1911 II St. ". T.. Near nth
ee2S-lel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
CURIOUS ABOUT GREELEY.

Hartford Courant: A citizen of
Waterbury wrote letter to the Re-
publican of that city a day or two
ago, asking for information about
Horace Greeley, who he was. etc.
That he wished to learn more about
the great journalist does him credit
but we are surprised there is a man
in Waterbury capable of writing let-
tiers to newspapers who didn't know
about Mr.. Greeley already.
This reminds me of a story told
by the late Charles A. Dana ono
day while Mr.. Greeley was reisnine
as editor of the Tribune he was par,
ticularly busy. and gave explicit or.
ders to his office boy not to admit
anybody to his room. Later on tbe
office boy announced to Mr.. Greelev
there was an "old duffer" outside
clamoring for an interview with tbe
editor. Mr.. Greeley asked the how
who 1t was, to which the bow renlied
he didn't know, but that he wore q
soiled linen buster. carried CARPET
bag of the early seventies TYNE and
made big fuss because he eon,dn,.
see the editor Of the Tribune. "Wan .
replied Mr.. Greeley, eff he is 90 a.
slstent you had better ask the fellow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
Coffee and L..

burlington Hawk-Eye: Some one
discovered recently, that there was
one article that had apparently NOT
been affected by the war, and that
was coffee. And then the oversight
was duly noted. Nobody could ON.
plain how it happened, but the an
nouncement was made promptly thar
there are immense supplies of coffee
IN south America, awaiting export.
And then there are tales of bad coffee
harvests and the like.
1t seems cinch, that we shall have
to pay more, considerably more That
neing the case, we can do one of two
things. We can pay and grumble. Or
we can help ourselves and do without
coffee for awhile. Just as MANY are
doing without ice now. During the
civil war, there was almost no coffee
TO be had in the north and the price
was very high The people either
used substitutes, or they did without
They acquired the taste for substi-
tutes, Just as they had acquired the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
THE PEOPLE IN ACTION.

| AS an aftermath of the street car strike in
Pittsburgh comes the suit brought by the Public
Defense association, of that city, against both
the Pittsburgh Railroad company and the Anal
tgamated Association of Railroad Employees.
The Public Defense association, representing
the people of Pittsburgh, asks two million dol
lars damages for Inconvenience and losses suf-
lfered by the public due to the strike.
In Canada parliament has passed legislation
ito establish board to investigate profteering
in commodities Necessary to living; to prosecute
corporations accused of profteering methods.
Moreover, there is strong support of a move to
extend this regulation to include individual
merchants who are suspected of profiteering
methods.
Without discussing the merits of the meth
odssinvoved in these instances of popular pro-
test and direct action to protect interest, it is
Just to welcome the motive and the evidence
these instances afford of the rising of public
spirit to action The people are and always
have been the court of last resort in such dis
putes and the great underlying protectorate
that upholds the whole industrial structure.
When the people come actively into settlement
of industrial and political questions, the great
factor for stable and fair adjustment will bel
added.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
is WARNING TO RADICALS.

chicago Evening Post: The com
piete collapse OF the Winnipeg strike
carries clear lesson for the radical
element In the ranks of labor.
AFTER TWO months of stubborn strue
gle, the misled workers of the Cana
dian city have been compelled to sur.
render Internationally. In spite of
the fact that they effected for a time
complete tie-up of industrial and
community activities; in spite of the
enlistment OF postoffice workers and
ponce; IN spite Of support from sym
palmetto strike movements in other
cities and from mysterious sources of
FUNDS in the United States, their eff
iorts boldly planned, well organized
ana vigorously prosecuted, have
gained them nothing.
NOR Is their failure due In any large
degree to governmental interference.
Inc Canadian government was slow
TO act and exhibited extraordinary
patience and tolerance in dealing with
the workers No force was employed
TO disrupt their ranks. Rifles and
machine guns were happily conspicu-
GUS by their absence throughou. the
strike. Even when serious nrovoca.
tion was given by seditious utterances
and attacks upon the flag, the hand of
authority refrained from extreme
measures. Only when evidence ac.
cumulated that revolutionary aims Law
Dehlnd the movement did the govern.
ment arrest the leaders, and by that
time the strike was in a stage OF dis.
solution.
The real cause OF failure Law in the
antagonizing of the Winnipeg middle
class. the despised bourgeoisie. What
we have witnessed in Winnipep is a
victory for middle class that had
the sense and courage to assert itself
1t realized that the genera! strike was
not merely an attack upon employers
or labor, but an attack upon the life of
the community; and instead of sur
rendering helplessly, as labor expected
it would do. it assumed the burden of
life possible until labor re-
turned to It's senses. It organized
itself and took up the tasks essential
to the health and security of the citv
1t proved that for limited time at
least. it could carry on" without !
labor
1t was, of course, test Of endur-
ance. The paralysis of production il |
sufficiently prolonged, might have
brought victory to the strikers. But /
the fact Is It could not be sufficiently
prolonged. The endurance power of
the workers was first to give out The
middle class proved that labor-with.
n temporal limits at least--is not in
such demonstration is of great
Faiue just now. 1t should teach labor
he converse lesson, to-wit. that the
good will of the community il indis.
oensable; that it cannot win by
the sympathy of the so
,alled bourgeoisie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11

lit true that only when our own territory is in
Ivaded can we decide for ourselves on military
moves of protection to our interests7 Senator
Reed says it is. If he is wrong, then proof OF
lit should silence his opposition. Is the treaty
in its league sections setting mp not a tribunal
of justice but means of enforcing conclave s
will on the worldg DR.. David Jayne Hill says
this is true What is needed to dispose OF DR..
Hill Is attack is refutation Of his arguments, not
La panegyric of the treats motives sung to a
tune that is designed to put the American people
to sleep
1t is to be sincerely hoped that in the discus
sion to come there will be plain words spoken;
words that will carry their meaning straight to
the understanding of the people. For now if
ever the people of this nation need to know the
facts on which they are to base their decisions
and on which decisions rests the future more
actually than most of our people realize.
General Leonard Wood has declared that as
Americans have a strong national spirit they
will not go to war under group of nations but
under the mandate of their own law. These are
serious times, he truly says. We should hold
on to the constitution of the United States and
stand with our feet on the ground and our eyes
ON God. We should not listen with too much
seriousness to dreamers. We may believe that
arbitration and the council table will delay war.
but we do not want it to affect the policies for
which we stand.