davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

scripts and as he needed their weap. ons, they were free to return to their homes if they would give their word oi honor that they would not take up arms against him again This infor, nation reached the federal troops and accounts for the ease with which Villa has defeated the federal troops against him.
 It was learned today that inquiries have been made of the Mexican gov ernment regarding a reported seizure by Villa of a shipment of arms from the United States designed for Carran- ga. Information received here is that Villa obtained one half of at least one recent shipment on threat to attack the Carranza agents and take all the shipment. It also is reported that none of the recent shipments of arms to the Mexican government authoriz- ed by this government have got far ther than Chihuahua, which is now threatened by Villa.
 Officials here had no official infor- nation today regarding reports that an attempt nigh be made to send Mexican federal troops through Ari- zona in bond to operate against Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
1O,O 900 ARMY MARCHING ON VILLA FROM MEXICO CITY
CHIHUAHUA WILL NOT FALL.
 CARRANZA CONSUL

FL PASO, May 3O.-Col. J. c. Esco ar, in command of the Juarez garrison fate today gave out telegra mfrom Gen. J. A. Castro at Chihuahua City announcing the defeat of a rebel force at San Andres, 45 miles to the west The battle, according to the message opened Wedensday morning and last ed A hours, the rebels, commanded by Martin Lopez, losing one half of their forces. The federals were under command of General Petronilo Her nandez. The message gave no details of the number of men engaged.
 Military headquarters at Juarez de clined to give any information con corning conditions at Chihuahua City, near which point a large force of rebels is reported concentrated,
 Consul General Andres G. Garcia to- day issued a statement denying re- ports that Chihuahua City was in danger of attack. He said a large force, estimated at close to 10000 men were en route from Mexico City to crush rebellions in northern Mexi- co. The vanguard of this army, the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
National Strike By TeIegraphers Is Threatened

WASHINGTON, May So.-Ac- cording to announcement here by F. H. Mcdowell, chairman of the legislative committee of the Wash ington district council, President S. J. konenkamp of the lnterna- tionaI Commercial TeIegraphers' nion, tonight sanctioned an ulti- matum sent today to officials of the American Telephone and TeIe- graph and other wire companies at Atlanta, Ga, in which nation wide strike of members of the teIe- graphers and electrical union work CTS is threatened unless 100 girl telephone operators recently dis charged in Atlanta and vicinity are reinstated by Monday. 1t is said 900,o00 would be involved in the strike, scheduled for Monday at p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
WILSON PAYS
 TRIBUTE OVER HERD GRAVES.
Standing In Little Cemetery
 In France, President Pleads Sacrifice Be Not In Vain
Sees League Of Nations As a
 Preventative Of Need That
 America Again Give Lives

PARIS, May 30.-kBy the Associated Press.)-In the American cemetery as Suresnes, near Paris, today during the ceremony of paying tribute to the American dead on the occasion of Me morial day, President Wilson made his first reference to the league of na- tions since the covenant was com pleted. &iE
 His words were delivered in the presence of thousands Of American soldiers and many civilians and the official representatives of the French government, including Marshal Foch. Numerous distinguished members of allied nations assembled to pay tribute to the American dead also hearc sns presidents words. Touching on the reasons which had brought the Amer ican troops across seas, the president said they had come to defeat the things for which the central powers stood.
 Speaks Bareheaded
 Bareheaded, President Wilson spoke for more than half an hodf.smost of the time in aR impassioned defense of the league of nations and in appeal for it's support.
 The cemetery is situated on the hill side of the ancient fortress of Mount Valerien With the old buildings at his back the president looked over the graves of the American soldiers and down into the city of Paris. The ap- proach to the cemetery and the paths winding their way through the burial ground were lined with soldiers stand ing at attention, American on one side and French on the other, as the president arrived.
 The greater part of the soldier audi ence was grouped in the shade of the old fort, but crowd of other soldiers and civilians pressed close to the speakers stand There was unwaver- ing attention by all and when the president concluded his audience warmly applauded.
 The president never faltered in his diction. Earnestness pervaded his words. From a nearby point Mrs. Will son listened to her husband.
 Before President Wilson began his speech a message to the president from Premier Clemenceau dealing with the fellowship between the French and Americans was read.
 Clemenceau Pays Homage
 The letter begins:
 Faithful to noble tradition, the liv- ing army returns homage to the dead army and all France has associated itself with this homage"
 After comparing the Americans who have fallen in France with the French who fell in America, M. Clemenceau continues:
 France will ever cherish these
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
FOES OF LEAGUE
 BE1RAY HUMANITY
So States Wilson In Speech At Graves of American
 Heroes In France

< WASHINGTON, May 3O.-President Wilson, in an address today at the graves of the American dead at Sures. nes cemetery, near Paris, said the league of nations was the covenant of governments that the millions Who fell in the great war shall not have died in vain and added that he looked for the time when every man who now opposes the league would be just as ashamed of it as if he now regret ted the union of the states after the Civil war.
 Declaring that the standards of an older era are trying to assert them selves again, the president said those who sought to accomplish the return to "an order of which we are asham. ed' must realize that they cannot sue ceed because "the peoples of the world are in the saddle" and private coun sels of statesmen cannot now and cannot hereafter determine the des- tinies of the nations"
 After paying tribute to the Aneri- can dead, the president declared it would be no profit to eulogize the brave men who fell in the war unless the lessons they taught were taken to heart. The American soldiers, he said did not cross the seas merely to de feat Germany; they came to defeat forever the things for which the cen tral powers stood and to see to it that
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
Arizona Troop
 Train Wrecked;
 I Dead, 4 Hurt

GREENFIELD, Ohio, May 30. - One soldier was killed and four others injured when Baltimore & Ohio westbound train No. 3, bear ing Arizona and New Mexico troops from overseas, was wrecked four miles west of here late today. The troops were en route to Ft. Worth, Texas, for discharge. The dead sol dier has not been identified. The injured are Robert V. Jack, San Jon, N. M.; ;;Joseph T. Sandebal, Los Almo, N. M.; Michael V. Ric5- ards, Albuquerque, N. M., and an other whose name has not been learned.
 Spreading rails was given as the cause for the accident.
 The dead soldier was later identi- fled as Joseph Claix of Phoenix, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
ARIZONA PERMISSION STANDS

PHOENIX, May 30.-R B. McGiIlen, acting governor of Arizona, in the ab- sence of Governor Campbell in New York, tonight replied to a telegraphfc request from the Mexican consul at Nogales asking permission for the movement of Mexican troops through Arizona, en route to Juarez.
 In reply to the message from No gales, signed by Emiliano Tamez, Mex ican consul there, which was receivec last night, the acting governor tonight sent a telegram. informing the Mex ican official of the state departments announcement that permission for the proposed trans-shipment had been held up.
 There was considerable speculation among state officials as to why the initiative had been taken by Consul Tamez, since Arizona's permit for the shipment of Mexican troops through United States territory, given to the state department, has not been recall
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
U. S. PARADE AT BAYoNNE

BAYONNE, France, May 3O.-Amer- ican troops, civil and military author ities, veterans of the war of 1870 and a detachment of the garrison paraded the town today in celebration of Me morial day. Magnificent wreaths were placed by French and Americans on the graves of their soldiers in the local cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
Late NeWs Bulletins

tence to the fatherland," said Count von Bernstorff, former German am bassador at Washington, when Ques- toned today regarding a press report from Paris that it would be easier to get him to sign the treaty than Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., May 30.-Sev- eral Vancouver unions were reported today responding to a request made by the Vancouver Trades and Labor council last night that a vote had rcen taken on the question of calling B general strike here June in Sym- pathy with the Winnipeg.
 LIMA, May S0.-A number Of busi- ness establishments which were clos ed because of the strike horc reopeaad today. Since the outbreaks began from 50 to 100 strikers have been killed and 200 wounded Martial law continues in force.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
CARRANzA TO START ARMY FROM NACO
Forces Now Concentrating To South of Nogales Will Be
 Moved Over Cananea Line
Will Then Follow The U. S.. Border To Agua Prieta For March Against Villa Army

SAN ANTONIO, May 3o.-Asserting he is without information except in press dispatches of his possible selec- ton for provisional president of Mex ica, as a result of the Angeies-ViIIa movement, pr. Emilio Vasquez Gomez, at his home here tonight declared he had been working for the union of all revolutionary forces in Mexico since 1916 and warmly approved the insurg- ent meeting scheduled for tomorrow at the camp of General carrera, an- nounced in an Associated Press dis patch from Juarez-
 pr. Gomez declined to say whether he would accept the candidacy if it should be rendered him. "What Mexico needs" he said, lis leadership of ideas, not a leadership simply of men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

consul general said, had already reached Santa Rosalia and would pro- ceed to Chihuahua City as soon as the railroad could be repaired He also denied reports of disaffection in the Juarez garrison which. he said, con sisted of 2500 we'll disciplined soldiers all of whom were receiving their pay regularly and month in advance This latter statement was in reply to reports that soldiers brought from Casas Grandes Thursday had mutined on account of not receiving their, pay.
 No trains arrived or departed from Juarez today, but military officials declined to confirm persistent reports that MOcteZuma and Villa Ahumada, evacuated by the federals several days ago, had been occupied by the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

DOUGLAS, May 30-Though hope ful that at the last moment the state department of the United States will relent its attitude and allow passage of Mexican troops from Nogales, So- nora, to Caiaad Jaarez. Chihuahua, Agua Prieta military and civil officials have begun to prepare for reception of the forces now concentrating south of Nogales. According to the under standing of the Agua Prieta officials, the soldiers now held aboard their trains a short distance south of No gales, will not remain quiescent more than 24 hours, at the utmost. If, at the end of that time the necessary permission is not forthcoming for passage through the United States, the trains will go by way of the Can anea branch of the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad to Naco, from where they will march across the in- tervening 24 miles to Agua Prieta. There the final arrangements would be made for departure overland to Chihuahua.
 Two routes lie open for use of the column should it march overland, one along the Arizona, New Mexico border and through San Luis pass and from there along the New Mexico-Texas border to Juarez The other and more probable route is down the Bate pito valley, past Colonia Morelos and through Pulpito pass into Chihuahua. This was the route used by Villa in 1915, when he invaded Sonora and is said to offer fewer difficulties to movement of men and munitions than the more northerly one. The Mexico Northwestern railroad could be used to transport the troops from Pearson to Juarez, once the mountain range is crossed.
 The troops from Nogales are expect ed to arrive in Agua Prieta Sunday afternoon in the event of the refusal of the state department not being withdrawn by early tomorrow, it was said The start for Chihuahua would be made as soon as the concentration of men, munitions and transport could be effected, which probably would re- quire not less than one week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
WLLA FREEs coNscRIPrs

WASHINGTON, May SO.-villa's popularity among the troops is ex- plained here by his conduct upon the capture recently of Parral After the surrender of the garrison Villa ad- dressed the men, having imprisoned the officers, telling the soldiers that as he realized that they were con-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
.NC-4 IS HELD UP
 AT SPANISH PORT
Motor Trouble Is Cause; Will Try Again Today To
 Reach England

o'oS a. m.)-by the Associated
 Press.)-The United States sea
 plane Nc-4 left the port of FerroI,
 Spain, for Plymouth, England, at
 $40 o'clock this morning.
 WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Motor trouble which caused the NC-4 to be regarded as the lame duck of the American transatlantic flight squa. dron until she left Trepassey Bay Newfoundland, prevented completion today of her voyage from Lisbon to Plymouth After covering 100 miles of the last leg of the history-making flight, the seaplane was forced to de scend at the Mondego river and she was held there too late to reach Eng land
 With his engines repaired, Lieut. Com. Albert C. Read drove his plane 225 miles to Ferrol, Spain, where he moored for the night, ready to get away early tomorrow if weather con ditions were favorable. The course to be covered measures only little mor> than 450 miles and if all goes well the NC-4 should be in the English har bor before a. m. Washington time Commander Read reported after land ing in the Mondego river that he had to await high tide before starting again.
 When the NC-4 finally floated again and was once more in the air at 1928 G. M. T. (9:2S a. m. Washington time) Lieutenant Commander Read searched the coast for a safe harbor in which to spend the night and finally landed at Ferrol at 4:35 G. M. T. q2:35 pm Washington time).
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

VERSAILLES, May 30.-(By the Associated Press.)-Count von Brock dorff-Rntzau, addressing Herren Geis- berts and Landsberg of the German peace delegation before their depar- ture for Berlin severay days ago, ask ed them to tell the people of Berlin that he would not sign the peace treaty in the form in which it was pre- sented
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

BERLIN, May 3O-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-"No German can be found who would attach his name to a document equivalent to a death sen
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

LAWRENCE, Kan. May S0-Jess Willard stopped here tonight on his way from Los Angeles to Toledo for a visit with his family at his ranch near here, before he starts a five-weeks training season for his bout with Dempsey July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday
 generally fair; cooler north portion Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Refined Sugars Unchanged

New York. Aug 1S.--The market for
refined sugar continued virtually un-
changed this morning. All local re-
finers are out of the market so far as
new business is concerned, but with
the continuation Of arrivals OF raws on
a somewhat larger scale may result in
some refners increases, while others
may be enabled to re-enter the market.
Prices are unchanged on the basis Of
o cents. less per cent for cash. Raws
are unchanged at 7.2S cents delivered.
The United States equalization board
made no purchases Of raws on Saturday.
July structural steel commitments ag
gregated "A per cent of tho rated ca :
pacity of the industry, against 65 per
cent in the previous month, according
to the Bridge Builders and Structural
Society. The showing for July is con
sidered an exceptional one for peace
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
ToNoPAH STOCKS
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
Pennsylvania Railroad to Pay Bonds

The $4,9S3, 900 per cent consoli.
dated mortgage bonds of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company maturing Sep
tember l will be paid on presentation
at the company's Office, Philadelphia or
New York, on or after September 2,
September being a holiday.
This will dispose of all the per cent
bonds issued under this mortgage, other
issues having been made at 1 per cent
and S1a per cent. The per cent bonds
were issued in 1879, the next issue be.
ing brought out in 1898 at per cent
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has no other issue of its own bonds fall.
ing due until July /, 1921, when S5,.
6sS, 900 As secured by Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore stock fall
due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

~" A'ih. mug. lC,--hlRHL InC
call, the coffee market ruled nervous,
but there was less excitement and prices
wero easily Influenced by orders either
way. September sold from 90 to q. 81
December from 21 to 2o.7j. and May
advanced ) points to 20.T0 during the
first hour of trading.
r. Alvcs Todd & Co.. Santos. cables
general frost. Considerable pending
Towering greatly affected"
The early Santos future cable re-
ported advances Of 1850 to 1915 rciS.
this being followed before the opening
by another cable reporting a decline Of
"75 reis. which doubtless kept local
prices from going the full limit of ad
vance, or 200 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
FINAL PRICES HIGHER
IN MARKET FOR CORN
Array Of Depressing News Gives
Bears Increased Confidence.
Oats Improve

GEAIM pELr WEATHER rosEcAsT,
ara WIsson.in1Fstr tonight and tuesday.
warmer extreme vest tonight and in south
TUESDAY Iowa-Fair tonlEht and Tues.
S nd .ns is'T's Es %o1S baSo nS
CLOUDY. and cooler. south pakcta-fstr
Kansa;---Fair. tonight tuesday and prob.
tonight and in noTtSe",t Tuesdsy, Mon;
tana and Wyomins-Fair tonisht ana
Tuesday.
Chicago, Aug. lS.--A great array OF
depressing news gave the bears in corr
increased confidence today. and mad,
them very aggressive. Prices were
forced down sharply under general sell
ing. but toward the close the demand
improved and final prices were above
the bottom.
Among the influences on the bear
side were new low records for foreign
exchange. favorable weather and cror
conditions, increasing receipts and thu
progress being made by the federal anc
other authorities in the fight against tn
high cost of living. as we'll as the un'
favorable financial situation abroad
The cash article was weaker.
Regional Director Ashton issued or
ders to cancel immediate instructions
issued on August that freight be ac'
! cented subject to delay on account o
the shopmen's strike. the trouble hav,
ing been ended. New corn is beint
moved from Texas. and last weeks sell
ing by the country was expected to re
suit in heavier arrivals before the clos,
Of the week
Oats were pressed by the drop il
corn. but also improved on covering
/ The volume of trade was not large. apc
selling pressure was not particularly
heavy, but the absence Of heavy buying
power was felt.
The cash article was weak and the
movement larger. owing to an improve
ment in the car situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Aug. lS.-There was a
fair demand for spot cotton today
with prices easier on the basis of de-
cline of II points for midding at IS. God.
Sales were 1000 bales receipts, 81, 900
bales, including 16,S00 bales Amer
lean. Futures were quiet in the early
dealings. Spot prices we're: American.
middling fair, 20.s2d good middling.
19.39d fully middling, 1S,S9d; mid.
ding, lS.20d; low middlinG, l6.54d ;
good ordinary, l4.S9d ordinary, IA. SOD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

Inc time tor deposit Of Wright
Martin Aircraft Corporation and In
ternational Motor Truck Corporation,
under the plan and agreement, has been
extended to September l.
Proctor & Gamble, for the year ended
June 80. reports earnings of Sl93, 300, .
600, an increase of $16.50U 900, and
net eopings of ST,S25, 900, a decrease
of S2,304. 900.
Net earnings Of the Federal Reserve
banks for the first six months Of 1919
have been at the rate of 10 per cent
on an average paid in capital Of SSl. =
ISS,0OO, compared with $50 per cent
for the same period last year and O.s
per cent in 1917. Total earnings were
$i6.600.5T, and total current expenses
50 ,06l ,746.
The New York subtreasury lost
S164.000 to the banks or Saturday,
reducing the cash net gain since Fri.
day to $2,S97 900.
Word has been received in Pittsburgh
that the secretary of state of Texas has
authorized the Lone Star Gas Compnnv
to increase its capital stock from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000 900.
The plan for exchange of stock OF
the f. I. du Pont de Ncmours & Co.
for the newly Incorporated du Pont Sc.
curties Company will not be carried
out at present. according to letter
sent to stockholders. This delay Is due
to doubt MS to whether income tax
would have to be paid in connec :
tion with the exchange of the securities.
Official notice is given that Lieuten.
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has
withdrawn from the firm of Montgom.
cry & Co. as of April l, 1910. Busl.
ness will be conducted by the remaining
partners. r. l.. Montgomery, William
J. Clothier. Walter c. ,Janncy. Michael
Gavin, Edward 2. Currier and II. F..
Marlor, until September ! when J. II.
Perkins will become an additional mem
Der of the firm.
The stock list committee, of the
Philadelphia Exchange, has today ad ..
mitted to the unlisted department of
the exchange Commercial Trust Com
pany warrants issued in connection
with the increase of capital stock au-
thorized August 3. The committee has
fixed the commission to be charged on
these warrants at twenty cents per
share. These warrants will be printed
on tape x-com war-x.
According to custom. there will be
no meeting of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit directors today, the third Mon =
day in August, and there will be nj
statement of earnings until next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
London Metal Market

o: N'E S,Ss. xS. s rs dGiiiD0 ddHH ~ and f?Il .la 81
f2Ts. unchanged sales-,spot, 100 IONS; ~.
sales. $50 tons, EiectLolytic eopper-spOt,
ssin gain of ft. fssdSspot f2SE futures. i25
los Sd. UNCHANGED. SpeltSr-spot, $40 los.
up fl los futures, f%l los, u gain Of IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

Alcohol has scored a price advance
during the last few days because Of the
large demands coming from domestic
and foreign sources. The denatured
alcohol has advanced from 44 and 80
cents n gallon to 4s and 80 cents, ac-
cording to proof and quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Fall From Window KIIIs Woman

Mary Leamy, sixty years old, OF 721
Catharine street, died yesterday at the
Pennsylvania Hospital from concus-
sion OF the brain sustained In . fall
Saturday frozl q fhird-story window
OF her home.