davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25


Give Cleveland another good pitcher
and watch 'em win the pennant"
That is what the majority of experts
and fans say. But no one has said:
IF Iris Speaker was hitting in his
old stride the Indians would win
Yet, 1T is remarkable to believe so,
Iris is plugging along on an infielder's
average. He has just kept his head
above the $50 per cent mark all season.
That isn't right for Iris. He's been a
800 hitter right along and most of the
time nearer 400 than 800.
There is only way to win a ball
game and that Is to get more runs
than the other team. Sometimes it is
done by holding the other fellow down
TO almost no runs and then wincing out
on a small score.
Again games are won by smashing
the old pill for all the smashing
worth. No team can have too many
hitters. Cleveland has a fair array of
swatsmiths in it's lineup but If SO m -
points were added to Speakers avers-e,e
what a hard time any other team
would have beating the Indians out.
This joined the Indians in 1916 and
batted 1856. The next year he hit 1852
and last year .319. He's slipping down
the ladder. He did at Boston-the last
few years showing a gradual decline
but when he joined the indians he
popped up again.
True enough the Indians could use
another good pitcher but if Iris Speak
err was batting in his old style they
probably could worry alC-g without
that extra pitcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
WESTERN CHAMP
INCREASES LEAD
TO FOUR STROKES

Cleveland. o.. July 24.-Playing par
seventy today. James Barnes. of the
Sunset Club. st. Louis. Increased his
lead TO four strokes over the nearest
contender for his title in the western
open golf championship at the May
field Country Club. Added to yester-
days sixty-nine. Barnes had a total
of 139 for SO holes. Walter Hagen.
national champion, was second, with
143. j. Douglas Edgar, of the Brook
haven Club, Atlanta. was seventh with
lat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
AM e RICAN.

Cleveland, 2; Detroit, A.
Washington. L; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. 1: st. Louis. o.
Boston, 4 New York, 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
JUPE PLUVIUS TURNS AGAINST
WHITMANS AND THEY" BUNCH

Old Jupiter PIuvius was on the
job again last night. to prevent rho
Whitmans and the " M. C. A. team
from playing off their tie game Of
a week ago. Last time IL was DARK
ness that prevented a decision, the
game being called at three-all in the
sixth frame.
The game viii be played off either
as the opening game of the second
round of play. taking place of the X.
OF C.-Y. NJ. c. A. game which was
played July 22, or will be held over to
the end OF the round.
A meeting of the commission has
been called for $3.50 o'clock tonight to
discuss business affairs of the league
before starting the new round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN.

4 Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

The Australian troops billeted in Eng
End during the war appear TO have taken
great fancy to the English girls, judy
ing from the number of marriages that
has taken place. 1t is estimated that
fully $4,000 wives and children of Aus
tralian soldiers are to be sent home with
Their husbands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

TWILIGHT.
Ship Yard VS. Y. Nj. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
GAMES TODAY.

TWILIGHT.
Ship Yard VS. Y. Nj. c. A.
SOUTHERN.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
STOCK SALESMEN IN ARIZONA MUST SHOW
 PERMITS TO BUYERS

PHOENIX, May 2-Stock salesmen operating in Arizona hereafter must present to prospective purchasers of stock copy of the state corporation commissions permit authorizing the sale of stock offered. This was the order issued at the office of the com mission today.
 The order also cancelled the require ment providing for the statement above all investment advertising mat ter that the corporation commission does not recommend the particular stock offered.
 The commission also altered the rul ing with regard to pooled stock The new regulation reads:
 Hereafter stock held in pools sub ject to orders will be released upon application, and asshowing that such release will not work an injury to the public or to any party or parties in interest"
 The pooled stock rule provided that there should be no release until the company had paid dividend out of earnings of not less than per cent on all of its outstanding issued cap ital stock.
 With regard to escrowing stock, the following regulation was put in force:
 Stock of investment companies re- quired to be escroked by the Ariozna corporation commisson must be es- crowed by the Ariozna corporation commission must be escrowed in some bank or trust company in Ariozna, approved by the commission, and in a form that will give the commission absolute and exclusive control over the realease of such stock, and that before permits are issued, the es- growing is to be evidenced by the re, ceipt of the escrow holder filed with the corporation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
LILLIAN GISH HAS
 CHARMING ROLE IN
 BIG GRIFFITH FILM
Paramount Star RoIIickine Girl in
 "The Greatest Thing in Life."

To see Miss Lillian Gish as Jean cite in 'iThe Greatest Thing in Life" is to see her in a role en- tirely different from any in which she has recently appeared. The picture is an Aircraft production by David Wark Griffith and will be shown at the Grand theater today and tomorrow
 It presents Miss Gish as rollicking girl, half hoyden, half dreamer. Her old father, who is homesick for his native France, keeps a little tobacco and newsstand in New York city. Jeanette has to tidy up the living rooms, and attend customers.
 Very happy is she with today, but tomorrow is of great interest, too, for then will come her hero, a strong, brave man who loves the world as she does, and likes to dream too. At first she thought Edward Livingston might be the man. He was an elegant New York chap, but he called her simp one day, and left before she could really express her thoughts with the rigorous force they deserved.
 Then she went to France with her daddy. When young giant with a basket of vegetables arrived for the daily delivery at her aunt's shop, and found the American girl wonderful, Jeanette had a new hero to consider. But he would eat garlic, and Cupid never rode to conquest on the waves of garlic fumes.
 Livingston visited France, crossing the ocean to deliver an apology. He shared her delight in poetry and he was clean and fine, but he hated chil- dren. She knew then he could never be her ideal, and she returned to Mon. le Bebe.
 But something unforeseen happened and brought them together again. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
REGULATIONS ISSUED
 FOR CORPORATION TAX

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Returns filed by corporations for the taxable period July l, 1918, to June 30, 1919, under provisions Of the law of 1916. will be used by the bureau of internal revenue in assessing the new capital stock tax, for which regulations were issued today. r
 All corporations, joint stock com panies and associations, foreign and domestic, engaged in business in this country, are subject to the law, unless specifically exempted. All corpora tions are held to be engaged in bUsi- ness and liable to the tax, unless posi- tive proof is submitted showing ex- emption or non-liability.
 Special taxes, of which this one be- come due on the first day of July in each year., or on commencing busi- ness. The tax is payable in advance.
 The tax does not apply to any cor poration which was not engaged in business during any part. of the; fiscal year preceding the year for which the tax is due.
 A corporation owning a railroad, controlled and operated by the gov ernment is exempt for a given taxable year only in case it does no business during such year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
LOS ANGELES MAYOR
 NOT GUILTY OF BRIBE
tcontinued from Pags onel

Continued from Page Oue) They urged him to make A SHIF--- and that if he did not do so it means grief" The prosecution contended the shift" referred to the placing of Hackett at the head of the purity squad. The mayor declared Karr's meaning was not clear to hi mnor did he attach any importance to the messages regardless of their mean ing.
 Judge Tried Dynamite Cases
 The trial was held before Superior Judge Frank R. Willis, veteran jur- ist, who had presided over many note worthy criminal trials including those of Matthew A. Schmidt and David Caplan, convicted of complicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building.
 Besides the district attorney, w. c. Doran, chief deputy, and Deputy A. H. Van COtt were active in the prosecu- tiol. The mayor was represented by Capt. John D. Fredericks, chief of counsel; Byron C. Hanna, Arthur Veitch. LeCompte Davis, Jud R. Rush and E. E. Leighton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03

placed at $SOO,OQO and with only one more week in which to do the work.
 Nearly a hundred thousand dol
 lars will have to be raised each
 day during the closing week if
 Bisbee is to subscribe it's quota.
 At last nights meeting it was urged by Chairman Gaines that the individ- ual buy as much of the bonds as they possibly can afford.
 MT. Gaines was very emphatic in stating to the precinct workers the urgency of making the loan to the nation and suggested that every shoulder be put to the wheel during the remaining days.
 A number of precincts, it developed, have not yet been worked
 A shipment of buttons have arrived and they can now be obtained by ap- plying to Chairman Gaines.
 It was suggested at last nights meeting by J. c. Ryan that the last two days of the drive be utilized in a free-for-all. By that he meant that each individual have the privilege of soliciting in any section that he or she might see fit. MT Ryan be- lieved that the last two days should be devoted to tagging those who do not were approved unanimously so it is highly probable that his suggestion will be carried into execution
 Mir. Gaines told the precinct work CTS that a miner came into his office yesterday morning and bought $700 worth of bonds stating that he now had S2000 worth on hand and intended to keep them as a life insurance policy.
 That kind of a spirit" said Mir Gaines, "is the kind that will keep our nation from perishing for financial want, but there is an apparent lack of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING FOR WARREN ADDITION
 AUTHORIZED BY BOARD
Call for Bids in Ten Days; to Name l7 Teachers to
 Fill Vacancies

At an adjourned meeting of the school board of district No. 2, which was held at Central school yesterday, it was decided to appoint sufficient teachers to fill F vacancies, which at present existed. Much business of fu- ture importance was discussed, among which was the contemplated school building program.
 c. F. Philbrrok, superintendent of schools, said that the board at yester- 6ays afternoo1j meeting authorized the building of a new school house in the new addition to Warren. This school when completed will contain four class rooms and will be equipped with modern conveniences. Bids and esti- mates for this new school house will be called for within the next ten days, said Mir Philbrrok.
 It is because of the consistent growth in the number of students in the Warren district that the building program is considered an emergency, therefore the school board decided to hold bond election as soon as pas sible. Should the election carry it is planned to erect a school on Brewery Gulch, to be used exclusively by Mex ican children, while another school will be erected in Greenway
 Owing to the present crowded con- ditions, it is necessary to use every available space in local schools. Some classes are conducted in the base ment while others are held in the at tic. Further announcements with re- gard to school building plans will be made later, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
PHOENIX CONFERENCE
 OF RED CROSS TODAY

PHOENIX, May 2.-Delegates from the auxiliaries of the central and northern Arizona Red Cross chapter will attend a general meeting here to- morrow, when plans will be laid to change from a war to a peace basis The conference is one of a series call ed by John B. Miller, head of the Pa cific division, American Red Cross. The following branch chapters will send delegates: Apache, Navajo, Central Arizona, Coconino, Mohave, Verdi Mining district, Williams, Yava- pal, Globe, Miami, Yuma and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
.BISBEE OIL COMPANY
 ORGANIZED IN HEART
 OF THE TEXAS FIELDS
8l Acres in Five Tracts in Comanche County Held
 by Local Business Men

This week has witnessed the organ ization of a home oil company with properties in Comanche county, Texas, (the 100 per cent county) which will pc watched with considerable interest Dy the 3O-odd local stockholder res4- dents of this city.
 The name of the company will be the BisDee-Comanche Oil & Develop ment company, and the incorporators are c. T. howard, pr. w. C. Bryan and T. J. Quinn, who at a meeting Wednesday evening were named by the stockholders to proceed with the companys organization.
 c. T. Howard, a well known em- ploye of the Copper Queen company, was elected as president of the com pany; pr. w. G. Bryan, vice-president; l.. R. Davison, secretary; w. F. Cow an, manager of the Bank of Lowell, treasurer, and w R. Johnson, with the officers named, elected as the board or directors.
 The company's holdings consist of five tracts of land totalling S1 acres, located a few miles east and north east of the city of Comanche, with the company holdings sandwiched be tween the Tippett, the Fritts, the Downing and the Sturkey wells, the first three named having attained a depth approaching 5000 feet and the last being down over 2000, and the expectation of the stockholders is that one or all of these wells will either be brought in as wells or will be pro nounced clusters" during the next month or six weeks.
 The field is considered very promis- ing by the local cempany's represen- tative, MT. Howard, who has just re- turned from a trip to the great oil belt
 'The west Texas oil fields" said MT. Howard, ''in the opinion of emi- nent oil men and geologists will un- doubtedly prove to be the greatest oil fields ever discovered in the United States, and a field in which the little fellow has a chance. Texas state laws contributing greatly toward giving the man with comparatively small means a look-in where good judgment is used.
 Where I punched cattle 40 years ago." said Mir Howard, "I saw scores and scores of teams engaged in haul ing oil rigs over the prairie with here and there a rig already up and otn- CTS being put ill place as rapidly as the conditions of the weather and the difficulties of obtaining materials per mitted"
 The company does note intend to place any stock on the market, at pres ent. having it's holdings we'll secured and preferring to await the outcome of the several wells now drilling in the vicinity of where it's properties are located.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
PREPARE FOR BUILDING
 HUGE PACKING PLANT

At the next meeting of the Phoenlx city council resolution will come up for consideration which would permit the Arizona Packing company ''to erect. maintain and operate the neces- sary buildings for it's plants"
 The big plant contemplated by the resolution, when completed will repre- sent an expenditure of million dol lars recently made possible by the for nation of a large company in which are identified the leading packers and retail meat butchers of the state
 It is the plan of the corporation to erect the plant south of the Buckeye railroad tracks, far removed from any residence district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
NEW COURSES ADDED
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Several new courses have just beeE added to those which will be offered by the department of education of the University of Arizona at their summer session in Bisbee this coming summer. These courses include one in methods and practice teaching of mechanic arts, which will be taught by Professor Gordon, who is employed under the Smith-Hughes act, courses in rural education to be taught by Professor Payne, and one in special methods of teaching home economics to Mexican children. The last named course will be given by Mrs. Reisner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
eREENLEE ROADS SEEK AID

PHOENIX, May 2.-Minor Sims, brother of the secretary of state and acting governor, Nit Simms, was con ferring with the state engineers de partment today on the subject of fed eral aid for the Greenlee county roads. Simms, who is a member of the high way commission of Greenlee county, was accompanied by S. c. Redd, coun- ty highway engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
BISDEE MUST RAISE SlOO,OOO DAILY
 TO FULFILL ITS VICTORY LOAN QUOTA

At a meeting of precinct workers last night in the Commercial club rooms for the purpose of discussing what has been accomplished and what remains to be done it developed that the loan is trailing along with less than one-sixth of the quota already raised or pledged.
 Official figures from the banks handling the loan showed that $127 $50 had been raised so far, with the quota
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
coMPERs coNvALEscINe

NEW YORK, May 2.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, today sat up for the first time since Sunday when he was seriously injured when a taxicab in which he was riding was struck by a surface car.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
Business Locals
RocKHILL's STAGE

RoCKHlLL'S STAGE
 Bisbee-Tombstone Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 1:3O p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
 C. ]. BRANDT
 Box 15O. 27 Broadway. PhunL 456 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, ''Ths Phonogrebh With 2 Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
ROMANCE OF THEAIR AT EAGLE THEA7ER TODAY,
 NOT GRUES0ME WAR PICTURE

 will given it's first showing the thea today with Lieutenant
  the leading The picture  n  hostte action Halls lines
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
TRY THE REVIEW WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
QUICK ACTION Means Efficiency

 il
  Men S
   al n hmth mayta anger If n if WI  WESTERN o be a a So in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
VERNON GETS CARD PLAYER

ST. LOUIS, May Bob Fisher, sec ond baseman, was released today by the St. Louis Nationals to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03

arman his with French
  
 
  
   denced her pictured villain the viainou Letora Franklin Ccales
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-03
MORE DONATIONS FOR
 AUTO VICTIMS FAMILY

Additional contributions for the re- lief of the Jarcke family in Lowell
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-10
Il DR. 20 YEARS NEEDED
TO RESTORE SERBIA, SAYS
AMERICAN STAT|sI|C|AN
Country Described After Survey
as Both Physical and
Economic Ruin.

New York. March o.-Serbia was de
scrhcd today as both an economic ana
physical ruin by Or. Louis |. Dublin. :;
statistician Of New oYrk, just returned
from "A health survey Of Italy t'reece,
Serbia and Jugo- Slavia for the American
Red Cross.
DR.. Dublin declared in every country
rayaged by the enemy. the number Of
deaths from disease in the civilian popu-
latioin far outnumber the war casualties.
As an example of this he mentioned
Italy. where, he said, nearly Seu,oou
citizens died from influenza.
Serbia has suffered more than ALL he
said. and he estimated it would take 10
or 10 years to restore her to normal
conditions.
"Thc BuIgarians. Immediately after
their occunation of Serbia. segregated
the best specimens of Serbian manhood.
woa anhood and chidhood,' he said, and
drove them from Serbia into Bulgaria.
where they worked them mc-cilessly.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-10
REVOLT FROM
JAPANESE RULE
IS ANNOUNCED
Recognition of Korean
independence to Be
Asked at Paris.
NATIVE OFFICIALS SENT
To SEIZE GOVERNMENT
Delegates at Washington
Seeking Passports
for France.

San Francisco, March 9-The Korean
National association Of San Francisco
received cable advices today from Shang-
hal that Korea declared its independence
of Japan at one o'clock on the after
noon of Saturday, March 1. The cable
gram. which was signed by Hymn Soon.
special representative OF the Korean Ma.
tlonal Independence union, read as fol-
lows:
The Korean National Independence
Union, composed of 100000 people, in
cluding 5000 Christian churches, Heaven
worshippers, all colleges, schools and
other bodies, declared the independence
of Korea at 1 p. m. March l at Seoul.
Ping Yang and other cities. We have
sent delegate representatives to Xon
Hymn, Hi Rhee Sang Chai and Til Sun
Chu.'
The reference to delegates was under
stood by the association here to mean
that the men named are directing the
affairs of the new government. 1t also
was announced here that recognition of
the independence of Korea will be urged
at the Paris peace conference. Two
delegates now are in Washington. it was
said, to obtain passports to Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-10
ALL ALLIES EXCEPT
FRANCE HAVE MADE
OUT DAMAGE BILLS
Belgium Demands S2,OOO,OOO.-
600 Out of Germany's
First Payment.

Paris, March 9-(Ry Associated
Press ALL the allied belligcrent nations
have presented their bills for indemni-
ties to the reparation commission, ex-
cept France. which will not be ready for
another week
The amounts claimed by the various
nations frpm Germany cannot yet be
made public. the commission reserving
to itself the right to give out the fig
ures. 1t can be stated. however. that
five and forty billion francs, twenty
war destruction and the balance for
and the like. This is the largest fig
exception of France.
There is one thing, however, Of
greater immediate Importance and ab-
soutely vital to Belgium than present.
ing its indemnity bill, said one of the
Belgian delegation TO the correspondent
this afternoon.
THAT question is priority of the Bel
GUM claim on the first installment paid
by Germany. IL this cannot be guaran-
teed. then an interallied loan must be
made to Belgium Immediately. Other
wise the present stagnation will con-
tnue, and Bclgum's economic situation
will be crippled and helpless for long
time TO come.
This delegate placed the figure Of
Belgiums immediate need at credit Of
10.OGO.00o.OO0 francs. He pointed to
the clause in the 'allied powers guar.
( Continued ON Page Twol @
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-10
SOVIET ORGANIZATION
SLATED FOR GERMANY
WOrkmen's Councils to Be Rec
ognized Under Law About
to Be Passed.

Weimar. Friday, March 7.-(By As
sociated Press)-By law to be passed
immediately, the powers and duties of
the workmen's councils which the gov
ernment promised to create as a means
of putting 4 stop to the strikes would
be defended. These councils will be
the economic representatives of the
workingnen.
Each industry will have its industrial
council which shall be consulted as to
working conditions in all cases. while
workingmen's association will be crc-
ated for the control and regulation of
production and distribution in all
branches of industry and trade The
members will be workmen of all sorts.
Employers council will assist in the
process of socialization and control of
the socialized plants and industries. All
economic and social legislation must be
submitted to them for approval and they
will have the right TO propose such
legislation to the government.