davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
REHER THAN CALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sub stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver IS almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat hverand bowel complaints with calonel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomef does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injIre the teeth like strong liquids CT calomel: They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth? Calcnel sometimes plays havoc with the g's;Tlis. So do strong liquids, It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edward3' Olive Tablets take its place.
 Headaches, ''dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy and heavy" They "clear" Clouded brain and ''perk up" the spirits. lOcand 2oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
No Action By U. s.
 Until Pact Ratified

(Continued from Page Onel
 look after treasury department busi- ness and American financial and trade interests generally, will keep in close touch with the work of the commission after it is created. The administration is known to regard the commissions task of collecting Germany's reparation bill and super vising European financial rehabiita- tion as one directly affecting Ameri- can finance and commerce.
 The other great powers are said to be very anxious tha1 the United States have full representation from the start on this and several other commissions that are to be organized and there has been considerable speculation among senators as to how far that desire wes reflected in the decision at Paris not to put the treaty immediately into effect as re- gards the. nations that have ratified if
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Property Transfers

Following are the property trans fers recorded lately by the county re- corder of Cochise county:
 Jno. Valentine to Louis Brown, Triol Store.
 Chas. Clason to Margaret Riley, survey 3335.
 Mary Compton to S. D. Wood, AT BIS. $25OO Mortgage $500.
 w. J. Spaulding to Frank Amel, lot, Cumb., $70O.
 Jno. Foster to Jos. Amalls, 2O4 B31, Warren, $10.
 Jno. Nikken to J. w. Palmer, II. B5, $1200.
 B. F. Burns to W. w. Forwood, 16 69, B15, $S75.
 I. F. Loving to J. L. Sink, part lot g, BPS, $1150.
 Sid E. Harris to A. M Moore, 24 B25, $1O.
 Pete Sugula to Steve Kovacovich. Ills. Up. L.
 Said Tabet to Maria Soleto, bid room, $7O0. Mortgage $500.
 A. D. Richardson to Ellen Rodano- vich. 600-6O2, Block S4, Warren. Mortgage 5000.
 w E. Best to J. R. Larson, S14 F. 22, $125O.
 G. H. Carlisle to Geo. Thorne, 10S B-22, $125O. Mortgage Cochise B. & L. Assn. $110O.
 Chas. Clason to Jno. Grandson, lot 1, B-2, S100.
 GU. Kimbrough to A. S.. Pettus, "A. B-6, s115O.
 J. A. Sherwood to Chris Vukaso- vich. lots. sSOO
 Jnc. E. Cain to Cit. P. 6 T. Co.,, ground, B-23, 5000.
 Mako J. Medigovich to Eva P. Me digovich, house, 56 Fucker, M. G., $500.
 K. R. Winstrad to So Auto Co.,. car. $1725.
 G. D. Conover to Bisbee Auto Co.,, Stud, $9OO.
 Frank H Dean to Bisbee Auto Co.,, Jordan, $6O0
 G. L. Taylor to Frank B. St. John, Ford, $200.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Soldiers Object to
 German Production


 (Continued From Page One) by the mayor that he had failed to reach the corporation counsel to learn whether he had legal right to order the police to prevent patrons entering the theater. Because Of this failure the mayor said he "therefore advised the police not to interfere until I could obtain advice of the corporation counsel to the end that may proceed legally"
 Managers Defiant
 Just before the curtain was raised on the opera, Henry B. Berts, busi ness manager of the opera, rushed to the stage and announced: "The performance will be given tonight, even if I am arrested. l want to thresh this thing out in court.
 The fighting between the police and groups of service men lasted un' til midnight. but only few persons were injured, as far as the police could learn, although scores had felt the weight of the officers night sticks, and few officers had been struck by missiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Sensational Charge
 Is Made by Senator
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) Lenine and Trotzky by our govern ment."
 Chase later wrote magazine ar ticle, Senator Watson said, assailing the United States government TOT not recognizing "the Russian Reds" On Chase's specific instructions, Senator Watson further charged, the commis- sion accountants inflated the showing of profits of the packing companies. Admired Red Leaders
 Samuel w. Tator, who, with Chase, had general charge of the investiga- tion, Senator Watson charged, was "an avowed admirer of Lenine and Trotzky, and frequently expressed his admiration of the soviet government of Russia
 "He was pronouncedly. against the allies in the world war" continued the senator, land frequently made the statement that all big business should be confiscated by the government"
 A. S. Kravitz, accredited in the com mission report with important aid' in the investigation; Senator Watson charged, was a Russian from Riga, an intellectual socialist of the most pronounced type, and throughout the war intensely pro-German.
 rHe has always expressed himself an ardent admirer of Lenine and Trot- zky, and claims to be personal friend orf Lenine Frequently he has stated he was heart and soul for the German cause" said the senator.
 Ousted From His Church
 Raphael Mallet, statistician, Sen ator Watson charged, was former preacher busted from his church for socialistic tendencies and also had been confined to a military prison in 1917 as a conscientious objector."
 He frequently waved a red flag at the meetings of his co1employes of the federal trade commission" declar- ed the senator, "and always carried the Red emblem in his pocket. He openly stated that his home had been raided.
 He stored his socialistic writings in Chase's office and boasted that the packages holding them contained gov ernment dynamite.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
SECURES
 BAND DIRECTOR

The l.. A. Engle Post of the Ameri- can legion is to have its own military band. A committee to organize and promote a band was appointed at the last monthly meeting. The commit tee personnel is Earl o. Solms, chair man; O. G. Wager, J. c. Ellis, Allan Falby and o. c. Langbein. Thirty eX- service musicians have already offer ed their services to the band and it is anticipated that the band will, when fully organized, number between 40 and 60 pieces.
 The services of J. w. McRae, as manager and director have been secur- ed. Mir. McRae comes to the district from Marysville, Cal. He is an able musician ano a well qualified director, having had a varied and successful experience in military and civilian fields. His father and brother are both orchestra and band directors and MT. McRae himself has studied music for 20 years. He has directed seven and organized three military bands while III Guardsman and a member of the A. B. F. The committee considers itself very fortunate in securing so able leader for the Local Legion band. It is expected that MT McRae will ar rive in Bisbee withsn the next few days when he will take up his duties without delay. The legion is in hopes that it's own band, in the uniforms of O. D.. will be in fit trim to play for the Armistice day celebration on No Vember Il.
 The control, operation and manage ment of this new band will be entirely in the hands of the legion men. All the musicians will be ex-service men. It is organized and launched with con fidence that it will fill the need for good music in the Warren district; that it will be a musical organization always available for public occasions and national holidays that 1t will De an organization of which the legion and community may we'll be proud.
 Sole management and direction or the Legion Band will be ir the hands of MT. McRae, subject to the will and supervision of the committed All finances will be in charge of Earl 0. Solms. finance secretary, appointed by the committee. All receipts and disbursements will be made through the one officer and monthly accoun- tability rendered to the legion band committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

bring quick relief and often ward oH deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for moro than zoo years. All druggists, in thrCO si=cs. Lock fer tho nauno Gold Medal oa syory box
 and accept no imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Business locals
GRANT SOME DEMANDS

DENVER, Oct. 20.-The state indus trial commission today granted in part demands of 500 men Of the Pueb- 10, Colo, smeltermen's union and de- nied six other demands placed before it under the state law creating the in- dustrial relations commission. Pythian Sisters. Lily Temple No. 3, meets every End and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Eel lows hall. Visiting sisters cordially in- vited.
 ELSIE GALLEY, M. E. K.
 Phone 804.
 LILLE vENSEN, RI. Of B. c. 1122-I0-21 Box 14SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Catarrh Is Real Enemy and
 Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get q bottle of s. s. s. today. and commence treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century.
 s, s. s. gets right at the source of Catarrh and gives satisfactory results. For special medical 5d- vice free regarding your own case, address Medical Director, 5l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Radicals Had Hand
 In the Steel Strike

(Continued From Page One) wire, had told Margolis, "I didn't have anything todo with that letter. Ycu know 1 have to go with the com mittee most of the time"
 This language Margolis recognized and admitted having conveyed the message of his associates.
 "You see, officially, the strike committee doesn't recognize me at all," Msrgolis explained to the senate committed "1'm persona non grata to them"
 ''1he I. w. w. and the Russian bolshevild indorsed and assisted in the strike" he said, after severe questioning by Senator Kenyon.
 Union Too Narrow
 He explained likewise that the American Federation of Labor was 'too narrow" and "too lacking in vision" to accomplish real progress for the workers.
 The Plumb plan for the operation of railroads by the employees and their purchase by the government, he said, was the first step towards the new future" The soviet government in Russia, he classed as the most forward looking creation on the globe, far better than anything in America.
 Margolis' testimony practically completed the committees examina- tious, though an executive session will be held tomorrow at which a definite decision will be made. WANTED-Boys to sell papers on the streets Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review. The paper IS ready for you from 4 a. n. "Ihe early bird catches the worm"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in un- stopping the choked-up air pass ages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and ycu have to do the same thing ovH- ccd over again.
 Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any -c-l benefit from such treatment!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21

Phone 1t to The Review II 1t news.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
CAPITAL KEYMEN
EAGER TO ACT
FOR TIE-UP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONIlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are about LIS operators. They have
been transferred about so much and
so many changes in the personnel
have taken <lace that neither the
Western Union officials or the uniJn
sympathizers can prophesy with ce.-
tainty how many are organized
In all the Western Union has 100
employees and what proportion will
walk out with the wiremen, either in
sympathy or because OF affiliations
with them only the actual calling OF
the strike will determine.
The union officials say they have
been advising and instructing the
messengers and II is known large
number of them will quit work when
the operators leave their keys.
IL either of the two big companies
have imported operators to take the
place of those ordered to quit It has
been done quietly and without the
knowledge of union officials.
AS TO government business handled
by the two companies, Postmaster
General Burleson recently said S3 per
cent of the messages are handled by
the Western Union and II per cent
by the Postal. This Is vigorously de-
med by union officials. who declare
% and 50 per cent, respectively, would
be fairer statement of the average.
In the last fortnight the union has
signed up many new members, but
they are. not DISPOSED to give out any
hgures on the number of men affected
by the Konenkamp order until IL ac-
tually goes into effect.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
FIND BIC SHELL
IN SUBWAY DOOR
Philadelphia Police Con-
fronted with Another
Bomb Attempt.

Philadelphia. June IA three and a
half inch shell of foreign make. highly
charged with a powerful explosive.
thought to be T. n. T., was found to-
day in a subway entrance In the heart
Of the shopping district.
Examination OF the she'll was made
by experts under supervision of Lieut..
Col. Clay. commandant at the Frank
fort Arsenal. He said he had been
unable to ascertain the exact brand
Of shell. but was certain IL was
neither American or German. No fuse,
he said. was attached. and he is at a
loss to understand how the person
who placed the bomb expected it to be
exploded.
A local department store watch
man found the shell and notified Do
lice. After being placed in a bucket
or water the examination was made.
Police guarding st. AIMS Catholic
Church since the bombings Monday.
t"day arrested a man who sad he
was Boris Naehoe, IS. OF New York,
who was acting suspiciousiy near
the church. Police refuse to COM
ment on his arrest.
James T. Cortelyou. foner c1ie [
postal inspector of this district, is
now here cooperating with Federal
and city authorities in the hunt.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Such people. who will take advan-
tase Of the darkness to set on a
bonfb with intent to kill a man who
has no opportunity to defend him
self. are of the lowest order. In my
opinion all future trouble here,
after the fate OF the dead agent of
the anarchists. will be confined to
talk and not action
Flynn In New York.
More literature has been found in
Washington bearing The marks Of
5olshevism. but the indications
point to the fact that the distribu-
tors found their task unpleasant
after the Monday night occurrence
and ceased their activities in that
line here.
William F. Flynn, chief of the In
Sestigaton Bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Justice, is still In New York.
and latest reports state that the
whole band of terrorists will be
rounded up in the next few days.
The remains of the dead dynamiter
were cremated at the morgue last
night. The scalp will be preserved
to serve a. the principal evidence
In the Identification of the dead man.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
.SCHWAB NAMED
IN ISLANDER SUIT
Nephew-in-Law Wants So
SO Split Of Alleged NIL
lion Offer for a Brodie.

New York. June 7.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, the steel magnate, was mild
~ curious to know why his nephew
in-law. Titus Debobula, church archi-
tect sued him for $500 100 for alleged
s1ander.
Charlie is no piker. and it may be
he considered that II anyone had
really been slandered by him, II should
be worth several millions at the very
least.
Anyway. he wanted to know what
the alleged slander was. so he asked
for bill of particulars Yesterday
he got it
The bill of particulars claims that
the architect was referred to as d
crook" by his uncle-in-law. VINO was
wiling to shorten his own plethorIc
bank account by H,o0o. 900 il DebobuIa
would do a Brodle" from a sky
scraper window.
The language attributed to Mr..
Schwab. said TO have been uttered as
he stood near a window high up in a
skyscraper, was:
Bob (referring to the plaintifD Is
dishonest and a crook. ! would give
a million dollars IL ne would jump out
Of this window"
Bob" didn't jump. But he is willing
TO go fifty-fifty with Uncle Charlie on
the 100000 and call it a day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE LINES
QUIT AT 8 P. M.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

kamp stopped on his way from Wash
ington. 1t follows:
"A strike is hereby declared to take
enect wednesday, June II, 1919. at S
O'Clock a. m, Eastern standard sum-
mer time. against the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the Postal Telegraph and Cable
company, with its associated insti-
tutions, including the Mackay and
North American companies and
against telephone companies where
our members are employed. The strike
Is to be In effect until official notice
lis given by the international president
that the strike is ended.
Members of the union employed
Dy other concerns are reque ested to
do all they can to make this strike
enective and to hold themselves in
readiness to carry out any decision
the union may make with reference
TO the strike. 1t is the purpose or
your officers to do everything within
their power to win this strike.
Therefore we cannot tell now Just
how far IL will be necessary to ex-
tend the strike.
'lnasmuch as the strike is for
those fundamental rights every
worker is supposed to enjoy. I feel
confident that we will win. just as
believe right makes might In any
worthy cause. Go out and win"
II predict that there will be
tremendous response to the strike
order" said Konenkamp at Pitts
burgh. 'T am very much pleased
with the situation. We are going
to win the tight"
Konenkamp's statement follows:
The strike of commercial telegra-
piers scheduled for next Wednesday
will determine whether grievances
of long standing can be remedied
by force. Peaceful means of ad-
justing our grievance have been
sought for nearly a year now, but
we were told by certain govern
mental agencies in Washington that
we could not get Justice because our
situation was not sufficiently acute
Mr.. Burleson has said no union
worker should be Disseminated
against. but when we complained Of
discrimination, Mr.. Burelson said we
were a lot of agitators, and he had
the word of the telegraph officials
for it.
Mr.. Burleson has said we are un-
derpaid. But he then turned around
and inaugurated customs which -e-
duced our earnings further. For
example. lengthenins the hours Of
night duty and abolishing time and
one-half for Sunday overtime. :.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
ORAL DISCUSSIONS
,OF TERMS WITH FOE
FOUGHT BY "TIGER"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


sthe negotiations. which are expected
10 result in extensive notifications.
8 Chancellor Roemer. head OF the Aus
trian delegation, returned today from
-Feldkirch. near Innsbruck. where he
cqnferred with Foreign Minister
sHauer and other members Of the
aAustr1an cabinet.
: Premier Orlando. Foreign Minister
B9nnino and signor crespi were to
ietve tonight or tomorrow for Oulx,
Dear the Franco-Italian frontier, to
confer with the rest Of the Italian
ministry for the purpose Of agreeing
upon final concessions In the Adriatic
dispute.
Secret Hsn-Jap Treaty.
= A\dispatch from Moscow quoting
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin "a de-
elAring . secret treaty exists between
Germany and Japan aroused the
greatest interest in American peace.
eircies- The existence Of such a pact
has been rumored frequently during
me last year.
Reports from private American
Sources In Russia recently have been
Anything but reassuring regarding
ADMIRAL Kolchak and Gen. Deniken
m their campaigns against the Boil
sheviki. The latest advices indicated
kolchak had retreated nearly 100
miles before the Soviet army. Deniken
Aso was said to be meeting with re-
verses.
No confirmation has yet been re-
ceNed Of reports that Kolchak has
aeeepted. with certain reservations,
hs allies proposals for conditional
xecognition OF his Omsk government.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Blind Home Realizes
$4,000 From Tag Day

More than $4,000 was realized
from the sale of tags yesterday for
the benefit of the Home for the
Blind.
Whereas 1900 tags were issued
Tor the sale. over $4,000 were sold
during the day. At midnight, ST.
500 had been counted. and officials
were confident that uncounted re-
turns would bring the total above
the $4,000 mark.
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs. president
OF the Aid Association for the Blind
In the District, was personally in
charge of the sale. She was as
sisted by sixty women interested in
the work of the institution,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
KANSAS SOCIETY HAS
SEASONS LAST DANCE

The Kansas State Society ended
season Of social activities last night
with a musical program. refresh
ments and dance. given at the will
son Normal School Eleventh and
Harvard streets.
Ira Kinder rendered a solo, and
piano selections were given by Miss
Nellie Simpson. d. II. Simpson play
ed q. number Of selections on the
violin. Music for dancing was fur
nished by the Kansas State Or
chestra-
Activities OF the society will be
suspended until after the summer
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
TWO SOVIET SHIPS
SUNK IN BATTLE BY
BRITISH NAVAL FORCE
CONTINUED YaoM PAGE ONE.

lcoNTINUw FnoM PAGE ONE.
the Lithuanian lines and took over
districts that the Lithuanians had
freed from the Boishsviki.
Denial that the anti -Bolsheyik
movement headed by Admiral Koi-
chak aims at the re-establishment
Of the czaristic regime in Russia
has been emphatically made by
Prince Jvoff and his associates at
Paris, the Russian embassy here an
nounced yesterday.
The embassy made public a state
ment submitted to the Peace Con-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

ference by the Russian republican
Representatives. declaring the anti
Bolshevik move Is not designed 10
place power in the hands OF one
definite group. nor to take away
the lands now held by the peassnts,
but only to regenerate Russia upon
. sound basis OF democratic or
gsnixstion-
Essential to Peace.
Z The statement asserted that the Re
publican forces will fight until the
Lenine- -Trotsky power Is broken.
whether or not allied aid is obtained.
The allies themselves have recog-
mixed that peace in Russia Is a con-
dftion necessary to a general peace. .
the statement said such peace will
only be possible when Bolshevism
VIII have been stricken In its heart in
PetroRrad and MOSCOW"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

czecho-Slovak army oficers, part
Of the nrst contingent of 100
wounded heroes to reach San Fran
cisco on the journey to their own
"blighty." American ships are to
bring thousands of these wounded
heroes en- route to Europe from 81
beris- Drafted under Austria. they
deserted to Russia against the
Huns; later they fought with naked
hands against Bolsheviki until they
secured arms to check the Red Peril
in Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

A cooperative factory for milk
products is to be established at Die
men. near Amsterdam. by an organ
ization OF twenty-seven dairymen. In
that vicinity 30ooo quarts OF milk are
delivered daily, so that the supply
for the new dairy will apparently be
abundant.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

One OF the most remarkable dances
ever held was that given in a coal
mine near Newcastle, England. The
ballroom" was 200 feet beneath the
surface. and was paved and tagged
specially for the dance. II was bril-
liantly illuminated. and dancing con-
tinued for hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
POLICE EXPECT EVERY
1'RED" AGITATOR IN
j u. 5. TO BE JAILED
CONTINUED From PAGE oyr

: CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
ny band of underhanded lighters.
1ch as the Bolshevists. that might
8rhe to this city
= II has been said that men in
RAd- organizations who are made
l-suffer with abe worshippsd ! as
martyrs. They are not that Kind.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

The Brazilian State OF Bahia pro-
duces a third of the worlds Cocoa
and as much tobacco as Cuba.