davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Is: P 4 o R T

press various things. It seems girl with a cheesecIoth draped carelessIy about her form, can give expression to most anything. She's "bare" at that
 A century ago they played football in England with their feet.
 Mauy centuries afo Roman maidens did the jazz with less clothes than the shimmy artists wear today.
 But the expression of a certain thought-a battle scene. a society hunt a bit of beauty, a love scene, or what have yau?-throukh the instrument Of the ancient terpsichore leaves much to the imagination.
 Like the present brew we do not drink-not very near.
 Not drink, not very near-that makes the beer problem a (k)notty one.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Jack Johnson Will
 Fight Near Yuma

YUMA, Nov. 20.- Jack Johnson. former heavyweight champion of the world, has been maeczec % right Carl Morris of Tulsa, Okla, in San Luis, fourteen miles south of here. in Mexico, according to announcement made tonight by Al Jones. Yuma box ing prooter The bout will be held in December. the exact date to be an nounced later, Jones said. It will be a finish fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

IL will be a case of the early bird catching the worm today for those who want seats for the George Cald- well bout in the opera house tonight. The seats were selling lick the pro verbal hotcakes yesterday, and it looks like a record house
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

In 1869 the Cincinnati Reds played ball with a lot of shrubbery on the field; to be more exact, on their chins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
RIGHT FEARFUL

Two questions yet to be solved: What football team is the best of the year, and when is near beer too near to be near.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

The minors were ready to go it alone, and the majors had their plans made( too.
 Major league magnates had already planned a big minor league as a farm for the development of young players. I talked with baseball men who had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

in the least by the Bisbee students, it is expected that Douglas will give the local team a run for its money.
 Two popular high school boys, Gerard Downs and Jimmy Caretto, seem to be afflicted with serious case of palpitation of the heart. Jimmy has asked a popular Junior girl to go to the big Thanksgiving game with him, while Gerard has asked the same girl if he couldn't take her to the dance following the game. The young lady inquestlon has accepted both dates"
 A sudden interest has been aroused in q military program during the last week. It was caused by the an nouncement of Coach Lawrenson' who is also military instructor TOT the high school, that instead of drili a set of lectures on the navy, army big guns and talks by the students who were formerly in the service would be substituted. The first or
 the talks by the students who nave seen service was given last Tuesday
 bv Lewis McDonald who was sta ] toned on a sub-chaser near PanaIha'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Baseball War Ends As Minors, Majors
 Bury the Hatchet
BY FRED TUR8YVILkE

A war has just ended. No one heard a. gun fired nor smelled the smoke of burned powder It was very gentle war. minus bloodshed and conducted at a minimum Of cost and damages.
 The minors and the majors of base ball have made it up. They're going to resume the usual relations as re- gards drafts. optional deals. etc.
 And three months ago one of the oldest and wisest heads in baseball tipped me off to what he termed "a war to the finish" He sci the minors were reay to fight it out and that this fall would see the hottest warfare be tween majors and minors in the his tory of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

A classic dance (the Roman jazz) according to announcements, can ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

If you see it in a store ad-and it concerns somehing which you want to buy-it's important to you!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

The NOgales high school team has had some much needed practice and coaching since it was trounced by Bisbee two weeks ago, and expects to mack much better showing when the teams line up here Saturday for a return match.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
LEFT FEARFUL

Centre College, Kentucky turns out something besides centres. There are ten other men on the team. ASK West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

To advertise, to make known" is to serve all who have buying 10 do.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

A century ago they played football in England with their feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

ing point in the career of Happy Woods. the Old Pueblo knockout scrapper. If he can land his punch on Frenchy Desmaris he will have advanced far up the pugilistic ladder If he loses to his more experienced opponent, another "comer" will have been showed into the discard
 The Phoenix Coyotes" are clamOr- ing for a game with Bisbee high 9ql ol SUMO 'JUB9l IfBQlooI IooUos decisive defeat the local lads admin istered to the crack Tucson aggrega- ton. The Coyotes" claim they are state champions, and unless Bisbee plays them for the honors, they will retain that title.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

The main event of the Nov. 2G
 bout card in Tucson marks the turn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

Like the present brew we do moi drink-not very near.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
VANDERBILT GIVEN
100000 FUND
.
General Education Board Do
mates Sum To Reorganize
Medical School.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--vanderbilt
university at Nashville, Tenn, has
been given $4,000 900 by the general ed
ucation board, to effect an entire re-
organization of Its medical school, it
was announced here today.
The gift which is the largest made
by the board for this or any other pur-
pose, comes from its general funds, the
encouragement says, and not out of
John d, Rockefeller's recent donation Of
$40, OO0, ,0ou for the promotion OF medical
education III the unitt4 States
1T will suggest to the people 81
Nashville and the entire South, as wen
as to the whole country" II adds, the
Importance which the board attaches
to creating in the South at this time
a medical school of the most advanced
modern type
Detailed plans for the school have
not yet been developed, but they will
unquestionably involve the completion
OF the present Galloway Memorial hos
pital, with enlarged facilities for public
patients; the erection in the near future
OF an additional hospital unit; the or
ganlzation of a modern laboratory
building and the appointment of an in
creased number of professors giving
their entire time to the school and hos
pital, in both laboratory and clinical
branches
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
j. s. TO DELIVER
WAGE ULT|MATUM
--N-
Garfield Calls Joint Session of
Operators And Miners
To Hear It.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--A definite
and final statement on behalf Of the
government In the coal wage oontro-
Versy Will be made TO the operators and
miners late today by Fuel AdmInlstra-
tor Garfield.
Final decision was reached by the
cabinet at the meeting today, DR.. Gar
field and Secretary Wilson said The
fuel administrator called joint ses-
sion OF the operators and miners for
pm, to receive the decision.
While neither DIR. Garfield nor mem
bers OF the cabinet would say what the
cabinets decision was. IL was reported
that the fuel administrator had won his
point for an increase Of from 20 to rs
per. cent In miners wages as against
the 81 per cent proposed by Secretary
Wilson and greed TO by the miners.
DR. Garfield's statement to the min
ers and operators was expected TO be
somewhat In the nature OF an ultima
tum. The 20 TO rs per cent increase
was understood to be acceptable to the
operators, but grave doubt was ex-
pressed as to whether the miners would
approve II.
After the cabinet meeting there was
@ somewhat general impression that the
operators would be called upon to bear
practically all OF the proposed wage in
crease, but officials withheld comment.
Thus far the position OF the mine
union officials has been that they could
not accept anything less than the orig
inal demands OF the Cleveland conven-
ton OF a so per cent increase In wages
and 30-hour week without the APP
proval OF that convention. Should they
hold to this view after meeting DR..
Garfield II might be that several weeks
would elapse before a final settlement
was reached.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MericO's Reply To
American Note Not
Handed To u. s,

WASHINGTON Nov. 26.--Although
the Mexico City press said the reply Of
the Mexican government to the Ameri-
can note demanding the release OF Will
liam o. Jenkins, American consular
agent at Puebla, was expected TO be
handed to the American embassy yes
terday. II has not been received here
the state department announced today.
Because OF the urgency Of the coal
situation, 1t was regarded as doubtful
whether the cabinet would take up the
Mexican situation again today Delay
Of the Carranza government In replying
to the American note, however, has
served to increase the dissatisfaction In
official circles. According to the state
departments announcement today, the
Mexico City press announces the Mexi-
can senate at secret session Monday
decided to ask President Carranza for
fun information regarding the Jenkins
case, The press also quoted the sub
secretary Of foreign affairs as saying
the government was making full inves-
tigation in puebla and that the "seri-
Gus" newspapers in the United States
were treating the subject calmly and
carefully.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
|COURT SAYS DELAY
SK|P-STOP'S END
Temporary Restraining Order
Against City Ordinance Is
sued by Judge Mccall.

Poor folks, who ride street cars, at
tention!
Autoists, wealthy enough to own ma
chimes, pass UP this item.
II II SHOWS, as per weather predic-
ton from the United States weather
bureau, walk homo cheerfully, and
don't grumhle.
The city ordinance abolishing the
akip-stop OF street cars, which wag
passed by the city commission, will not
60 Into effect now.
Judge John E. Mccall United StatAt
court, granted a temporary stop order
"Wednesday morning, forbdding the en-
forcement OF the stop at-egery- corner
ordinance for street cars, T, II. Tut
wiler former president, now one OF the
receivers for the Memphis Street Rail-
way company. and Frank s. Elgin, the
other receiver, obtained the stop order.
II was served against the mayor and
city commissioners. chief of police and
city Judge. Nov 20 Is the date set for
these officials to show cause why a
temporary injunction restraining them
from enforcing the ordinance should not
be granted
The ordinance, II enforced, will work
terrible hardship on the moor, broke.
Scents -a-ride street car company, ao-
cordng to their own admission In the
declaration, that there Is danger OF
irreparable injury being caused to the
complainRnts before the hearing OF said
application for temporary Injunction
| can be heard, unless the said defend
ants are, pending such hearing, re.
strained
Meantime, poor folks, WALK! You
| probably need exercise, anyhow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MORE COAL COMES
TOL0CAL YARDS
~-----a-~-----
Situation Improves Steadily.
Private Consumers Cared
For Promptly.

The Memphis fuel situation showed
sonte Improvement Wednesday, there
being l2S cars Of coal In the Memphis
terminal after the immediate needs OF
the utility companies, oottonseed mills
and retail dealers had heen met; an In
crease Of 20 cars. The movement Of
coal to and through Memphis from the
West, Kentucky mines Is gradually in
creasing.
The regional fuel committee OF At
lanta has authorized deliveries Of coal
TO concerns on the preferred list at
Memphis that have averaged about 80
cars a day for the past week or 10
days. At one time the supply Of coal
In the local Yards fell below 80 cars,
but the last few days have shown n
marked Improvement In the receipt OF
coal
Provisions have been made to meet
the requirements OF the cotton oil mills
until their present stock OF cotton seed
IL crushed. SO far as could be learned
wednesday industry not on the pre-
ferred list has been compelled to close
It's plants on account of the lack Of fuel,
although in some instances the situation
IL acute
Retail dealers are filling all orders to
private consumers in accordance with
the regulations established by the fuel
administration, limiting the amount
that may be delivered at one time.
There will be no coal famine here, ac-
cortlnR to local dealers. unless the
strike should continue indefinitely.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
GiUe Thanks: SaUe
Coal; Cold WdUe
Goes By Memphis

Abundant opportunity for those with
coal to save It, and for those without
coal to need less, is Cleaned from the
weather report for Thanksgiving day
which promises some colder, but not the
blizzard which on Tuesday seemed all
lotted to Memphis and immediate vi
cinity.
Wednesdays report says Arkansas
will have a blizzard in the northwest.
but nearer Memphis the meteorologlsts
have tempered the wind to the depleted
coal bin and have had little mercy,
Rain generally and in all sections but
Southern Florida, accompanied by
much colder weather, is promised the
Southeastern states Thanksgiving, I'm
settled weather east Of the Mississippi
river, with snow over the northern por-
tions, rain turning to snow over the
central and rain over the southern dis
tricts, was the weather bureau fore
cast. Cold wave warnings are issued
for Central and Eastern Tennessee.
Abnormally low temperatures for the
season were recorded Wednesday In
the Middle West, extending from the
Canadian border southward to the west
gulf states. Temperatures below zero
reported by the weather bureau In
cluded DEVILS Lake, N. D., IA; Moore
head, MINI, IL; Duluth, MINI, 8; Bis
mark, N. D., 6; Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
COSTS $50 TO HUNT
RABBITS WITH PISTOL

Hunting rabbits with a pistol, just
to demonstrate you are a good sport
when you could kill more hunnies with
q shotgun, isn't always good policy,
10 Joe Wilson, negro, found out to his
sorrow wednesday, when he was tried
In First criminal court.
Wilson admitted he had pistol when
Deputies Bradley and Barbara picked
him up in a field near the Buckeye
Cotton Oil mills, near the Old Raleigh
road. The jury, on recommendation OF
the states attorney and instructions
from Judge Richards, however, made II
light on Wilson, assessing fine Of $50
which tho negro will have to work out
in the workhouse. He also must work
out the costs of court.
Four persons pleaded guilty. one
white and three negroes.
A. B., alias Eugene, Polk, negro, on
his plea of guilty, got four months in
the workhouse for petit larceny; Rob-
ert Milton. another negro, for like Of
Tense, drew nine months on the county
roads, and George Glover, white man,
got 80 days at the works for the same
offense,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
AUTO COLLISION WITH
TRUCK PROVES SERIOUS

GREENWOOD, Miss, Nov,26. tspl. y
Locke Saynders. OF Sidon. was seriously
injured. negro man was badly hurt
and an automobile was wrecked, when
the car driven by Will Hendricks, Of
Sidon, struck heavy truck on the ST.
don road several miles from Greenwood
Monday night about o'clock,
Mr.. Saunders was so badly hurt that
II was necessary to amputate his right
arm between the elbow and the shoul-
der, Tuesday morning at the Kings
Daughters hospital He also sustained
two broken ribs. Mr.. Hendricks was
not injured The extent OF the negro,s
injuries have not yet been ascertained.
The accident occurred when Mr., Hem
bricks attempted to pass the truck on
the highway and struck one side OF II.
The WHY'S Knight car was hurled into
field and was badly wrecked. The
driver OF the truck Is unknown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
lew ORLEANS JUDGE
LIFTS LIQUOR BARS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Judge
sufus Il. Foster in federal district court
fere today granted an injunction sought
~ the Henry Leiser Liquor company Of
Few Orleans restraining government
fficiais from interfering with the sale
y the company Of bonded liquor now
warehouses.
Judge Foster announced in granting
he injunction that 1t was his opinion
bat war time prohibition was unconsti-
htional as the war formally came to
h end when congress recently ad-
Burned without rejecting the peace
&eaty with Germany.
H The injunction, according to United
Rates District Attorney Mooney, will
III restrict selling of liquor to the firm
keking the action, but will permit of
kneral sales here.
s Should the supreme court hold the
Maritime prohibition acts constitutional
zle district attorney stated, the dealers
bling liquor would be subject to prose-
=ation
Petition for the injunction was filed
Lii Monday by the Henry Lesser
iduor company on the grounds that
ss war time prohibition acts were un-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Ne !;iilI EfR!
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. IS.
---Temperature---
- MIX NuY.k p..tL TT,.a a =,

1H MGInDHl1, Cblttt NONs GVs
---Temperature----
&Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb. Humid;y
pm. yes'day 66 e6 9S
sdyt,oSay. r. eday II II liSs 81
81 raximum temperature, 81; minimum,
Sun sets today, 4;50 p. M; rises
z{morrow, 6:46 am. Moon sets 1923 pm.
Knight. Precipitation, 2.10 inches.
|Rrenn nessee-Probable rain, possibly
=5rntng to snow in northwest; much
&lder with cold wave in central and
Hst.
Sdississippi-Cloudy and much colder;
&obably rain.
Probable rain and colder,
$Aezing temperature; cold wave In the
pFthwest.
Il <Alabama-Cloudy and colder; prob
BILE rain.
Kentucky-Cloudy and colder; prob
bly, rain turning to snow.
I Louisiana-Probable rain, colder in
birth.
/ 0klahoma-Rain turning 10 snow.
bider; temperature 16 to "a degrees in
birth and 20 to 80 In south.
East Texas-Probable rain, colder,
3eezlng in north.
West Texas--Rain in south, rain
.frning to snow in north, colder; tenn
Iefature IA to 80 degrees In north, prob
bly,, freezing in south.
+ North Carolina--Rain, colder.
South Carolina---Rain and colder
! Georgia-Local rains and colder. Z.
Florida Cloudy, probable rain, colder
north.
EKansas--Snow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. Nov. 2s.
(6y the Associated Press, l---Gen, Felipe
Angeles, rsvolutlonlst, was eSseutsd az
e;ss am to-day inside the barracks. ot
the 2ist regiment Of cavalry, ny q flr-
Inc squad, Many spectators were pres
eft, Gen, Angeles died without visible
emotion or fear.
EL PAso, Tex, Nov. rs, 10y Asso-
elated Press. Gen, Felipe Angeles,
famed throughout the world as . mill.
tary genius, was executed by a Car
rama firing squad at Chihuahua City
early today, following his conviction
with two companions on charges Of re-
heilIon against the Mexican government.
according TO teleuraphle report from
chihuahua City this morning.
Gen. Angeles was sentenced to death
by four CarranZa generals in the Teatro
do los Heroes (Theater Of the Heroes),
at lOAb o'clock last night lie was inn
mediately taken from the building
through a rear entrance to await exs-
cution, which was set for am today.
This Ia the time he was shot, according
to tho report reaching here.
Gen. Angeles was entirely unmoved
apparently as sentence was passed.
Throughout the trial the military lead
er, famous among military men of the
world as the men who brought the
and made II admittedly the best piece
OF artillery ordnance In the world, had
presented smiling countenance to his
accusers,
The trial was the most sensational
ever held In chihuahua City, where An
| geles and two companions were brought
| after the capture near Parral by state
volunteer troops on Nov. 10 Four COM
| panlons were captured with Angeles
| after their discovery In cave near
San Tome, Mexico. Two OF these al
ready have been executed by Carranza
troops, OF the others In the small
party with Gen Angeles, five were
killed in the fight that ensued in their
effort to escape the state troops.
| The two remaining companions, Maj.
| NoSter Encisco de Arce and the soldier
| Antonio Trillo, we're joint defendants
| with their chief before the court-mar-
| tial. Maj, de Arce also was sentenced
| to death, but his sentence was COM
muted to 20 years Imprisonment. Trillo,
a l7.year-old boy, was sentenced to
serve six years and eight months in
| prison.
Gen, Angeles, who was decorated by
the French government with the cross
| OF the legion OF honor In recognition OF
his services during the war, faced hia
aeousers with defiance on his lips,
Referring TO the Columbus raid by
1 villa forces In 1915, Gen. Angeles ls
! quoted as having declared to the mill
tary courts
1--WE showed ourselves to the whole
world--for while the American Is clean
In mind, body and environment. we are
absolutely and nnequivocally opposite. "
As Gen. Angeles awaited his fate to-
day In the state prison at Chihuahua
CITY persistent rumors Of plan to res
cue him reached the border According
| 60 one report, Francisco Villa was des-
troying trains south of the capital 80
Ns TO isolate Gen Manuel NJ DlegueS,
federal commander OF the military op-
erations In the north, and force him 70
release HIS distinguished prisoner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
IXPECT REJECTION
'GF HINES OFFER
ABOUT OVERTIME
ptherhood Chiefs Deny Ru-
lorS That Railway Unions
Are Secretly Discussing
ReneraI Strike Soon.

sEvEIIsAND. Ohio. Nov 26.--A de-
IN was expected late today on Di-
Il AQr- General Hines offer of time and
half for overtime in slow freight
lce, which was again discussed by
IS general ehairmen Of the four rail-
I'D brotherhoods in conference here.
adieations were that the proposition
Ruld be rejected
III was understood that acceptance or
3ection of the offer will have no bear
s. on the request Of the trainmen and
femen for a general wage Increase OF
80 per cent
director General Hines away from
aine rule" which provides for a uni-
nm l6-hour rule for all crews held
Hay from home terminals, was ac-
spted by the conference yesterday.
Reports from Chicago that the con-
renee was considering general strike
d the brotherhoods to enforce demands
h general wage increase were de-
I'D last night by w. G. Lee, presi-
spJ OF the brotherhood OF Railway
1ainmen, and Timothy Shea, acting
l&sident of the firemen and engine
ZEN. Warren s. Stone, grand chief OF
se engineers, could not be reached.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
ANGELES nEXECUTED BY FIRING SQUAD
PEACE
IS POSSIBLE
SAYS EXPERT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
Special Correspondent Of The News
: ScImItar

II
Sclmltar.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ae.-Peaee be.
|Nsen coal miners and operators ls said
be In sight. Details will remain to
II worked out, but the main basis Of
kttlement appears TO be Of such > sat.
FACTORY character to both sides that
ne coal miners Of America possibly will
ave returned TO work In body on
onday next.
That was the situation as the cabinet
eceiyed for ratification a program that
LED been worked out on the one hand
h DIR, Harry A. Garfield, fuel admins
rator, who had been eornerninr N'r' =
kf with the raising Of the maximum
@rice which operators could cua4 . :. a 1
en for coal, and Secretary William B.
Ftlson, who, as mediator in the dispue,
=ad brought forth recommendation
Pr 4 distinct increase in wages for the
pen to enable them to meet the ad-
ances In cost Of living which they
ave been struggling to meet ever since
el7 without any corresponding increase
Il wages.
sime for Details.
{ or course, 1t takes a long time to
FORK out a settlement In a coal con-
soversy: for instance, the present basis
settlement applies to what is known
81 the central competitive field, which
fcludes Western Pennsylvania, Ohio.
&adiana and Illinois, but this it has
Ready been agreed between operators
lad miners. shall be the basis for the
Rge scales in the outlying districts.
Continued on Page Is, Column ~