davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

INGALLS, LOSES
TWO POINTS IN
LEGAL bat TIE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 4-Captain
Walter S. Ingalls,, appointee of Gov
ernor Campbell to the adjutant gen.
eralship of Arizona, lost two legal
points today in his fight for that Of
flee, through a decision of Superior
Judge Stanford. The court overruled
the defendants demurrer to the COM
plant brought in the name of Willie
Jones, attorney general, against Cap
tain ingalls,, in.quo warranto proceed
ings to GUST him from office. Judge
Stanford also sustained the plaintiffs
demurrer to the answer of Captain
ingalls,, although the latter was al
lowed five days in which to amend
the answer.
In his decision, Judge Stanford COM
mented on the removal by Governor
Campbell Of Adjutant General Charles
W. Harris, saying:
81 have made this decision for the
reason that the court must uphold
the law as enacted by the legislature
I believe that Adjutant General Harris
was placed in the office and has COM
piled with the requirements of the
law of 1917, which law did prevenr
the governor from removing the ad-
jutant general
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
SENATE STARTS
To UNWIND
RED TAPE
Shantung Amendments Will
Be Next Subject Before
Legislators; May Reach
Vote Last of Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The trend
OF developments today in the peace
treaty situation still was toward
rapid progress on amendments and
reservations.
The senate was not in session, but
leaders held numerous conferences.
The Shantung amendments are to be
taken up formally Monday and Re-
publican leaders think it possible that
all amendments he disposed Of and
consideration of reservations begun
in week or ten days.
A movement to have a definite date
fixed for the vote on the Shantung
amendments was made today by Sen
ator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, chair
man of the senate labor committee,
which is investigating the steel strike
The committee wishes to visit the
strike district next week and Senator
Kenyon said he would try to arrange
for formal agreement to vote on
the amendments Wednesday or
Thursday.
When the Shantung amendments
are disposed of, Republican leaders
plan to take up the amendments Of
Senator johnson, California, and
Moses, New Hampshire, Republicans,
bearing on the equalizing of the vot-
ing power in the league Of nations Of
the United States and Great Britain
and her colonies. Senator Johnson,
who is on the Pacsfis eoasth, was ad-
vised today, some leaders said, to
return here within week. Other
Republicans said they knew Of no
recall of the California senator, but
doubted whether he would fill dates
in Washington and Oregon.
The Johnson amendment is to be
discussed at length Monday by Sena-
tor McCumber, Republican, North
Dakota, who has offered a reservation
designed to cover the same grounu
as the Johnson amendment. Further
conferences on reservations were held
today by former President Taft with
Republican senators favoring So
called mild reservations" 1t was
said the reservation on the Shantung
provision would be offered IL the
amendment by Republican Leader
Lodge relating to the Shantung award
was rejected.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
THREE SHOT
IN OAKLAND
STRIKE RIOT

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct 4-Three
men were shot, none fatally, and two
were injured today as the result of
attempts to prevent the operation of
a street car on the lines of the San
Francisco Oakland Terminal railway.
The platform men of the company
struck Wednesday.
Two of the men were shot by a
policeman, who fired into a crowd
that had taken his riot club away
from him and had threatened to tram
pie him to death.
The company, which had not run
cars since Wednesday because of the
strike of the men for higher wages,
started an armored car out of the
barns late today. 1t was reported the
car had been filled with armed men.
Strike sympathizers put automobiles
and drays in front of the car and mis-
siles were thrown at it.
The car carried sign to the effect
that it was operated uned tre terms
OF a federal court injunction granted
against the strikers and all others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

mediation councils for several days.
The visit of the conciliation com
mittee to Downing street had not
been looked for. The delegates were
closeted with Mr. Bonar law for
more than an hour, at the end OF
which time it was announced that the
interview had been adjourned until
tomorrow.
The nature of the conference was
not divulged, but the newspaper men
waiting outside the premier's resi-
dence noted that the members of the
seemed more cheerful when
they left.
After the meeing between the rail-
way mems executive and the concili-
alton committee. Arthur Henderson
admitted to the reporters that the
committee had come from Downing
street to report progress to the union
Mr.. Thomas himself announced that
he and the railway delegates would
see the premier tomorrow afternoon
Pressed for a further statement re
garding the likelihood of settlement
Mr.. Thomas simply said:
'You must wait"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
COMPANIES SAY
MEN RETURN
To FACTORIES

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.-The end Of
the second week OF the steel strike
found the situation in the Pittsburg
district virtually unchanged from that
Of the last few days.
Although the companies statements
declared that many men had returned
to work and that production was
near normal" union leaders said the
situation was satisfactory and that the
ranks Of the strikers were unbroken.
Preparations are being made by
steel companies to open many sus-
pended mills in western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and eastern Ohio Mon
day morning.
Hundreds Of workers, tired of the
strike, are expected to enter the mills
Monday, employers said.
In the meantime the striking work
ers are evidently preparing for long
struggle.
The first of a number of suits
against the state police and deputy
sheriffs in the Pittsburg strike zone
for alleged unlawful acts" were filed
here today in the Allegheny county
court. The suits were entered against
the state police for an alleged assault
on two residents Of Homestead who
are said to be non-strikers.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-The tinplate
workers at the Sparrow Point plant of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, who
did not strike decided at a meeting
tonight to remain at work. They rep
resent 20 per cent. The strikers will
hold a meeting tomorrow and decided
whether to go back to work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

Shooting his victim down in cold
blood while the latter sat, dazed with
loss of blood, upon thecurbstone, Otto
Lane, deputy sheriff and caretaker of
the Finnish hall at Lowell, which is
acknowledged 1. w. W. headquarters,
seriously and perhaps fatty wounded
Tony Rimac, Slavonian miner, yes
terday afternoon and hit five others.
Rimac is in the c. and A. hospital
with bullet wound through the shoul-
der, another through lung and a
third through his right thigh, just be-
low the groin. He also has a deep
flesh wound along the cheek bone,
where Laine struck him with bottle
before shooting him.
Lame was arrested after the shoot
ing by Judge ]. L. Winters, who found
him hiding on the second floor of the
st. Regis hotel. He was sent to
Bisbee, but was released at 10 O'Clock
last night by Sheriff James Mcdonald,
who gave as his reason that 'Laine
was perfectly justified in what he had
done"
According to witnesses, Of which
there were scores, Rimac was being
badgered in a pool room in the st.
Regis hotel, when to protect himself
from billiard cues, with which he was
being threatened and pool balls which
were being thrown at him, drew a.
pocket knife with a four-inch blade,
and lunged at one OF his tormentors,
Nick Pesha, another Slavonian. Then,
maddened, he started for the door,
slashing at his prosecutors, and slight
ly wounding Emil Bouteras, George
PHI and Ely Radmanovich, while he
cut a hole in the shirt of one of the
proprietors of the place, George Ba-
len.
Crowd Attracted
Attracted by the difficulty crowd
surged around the hall Rimac stood
near the front while those who had
driven him to the attack were crouch
ed in the rear. A stranger walked up
to him and asked what was the matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

by a passing Michigan Central train.
The strikers began to hoot and jeer
the men on the car, according to the
police, and soon sticks and stones be-
gan to fly.
After the motorman and conductor
had fled from the car, a passenger
attempted to pacify the crowd. His
words were met by more missiles, it
was reported.
A riot call was telephoned to the
police. The first policemen were
overwhelmed.
Then a second riot call brought the
| remainder of the police force. about
100 men. These were followed by
nearly 500 special policemen, the fire
men and between 200 and 300 special
deputy sheriffs.
The fight continued. Men with
broken heads, cuts and other injuries
were hurried away to the hospitals.
Early in the fighting, it was said 25 or
80 persons had been taken to hospitals
As the rioting continued the police
arrested more than a score.
In the meantime Mayor Hodges and
CHIEF of Police Forbus notified Off.
GERS of the local militia company to
be in readiness for duty if needed.
The police finally obtained the up
per hand after sending out two squads
armed with riot guns 1t was not ne
cessary to fire a shot.
A light rain aided the authorities in
quelling disturbances and the rioters
finally were dispersed and most of
them went TO their homes.
Shortly after o'clock Mayor
Hodges issued a statement announc-
ing that the police had control of the
situation. At that time so men had
been taken into custody. Twenty
five were locked up, according TO the
police, while others had been releas-
ed and others were being questioned.
Incomplete reports to the police
showed that 40 OF 80 had been injured,
four of them policemen. None was ia
tally hurt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
.F|VF STRUCK BY BULLETS FIRED
RYPEACE OFFICER At MAN WHO
DID NOT ATTEMPT RESISTANCE
Otto Lame Commissioned by Sheriff Mcdonald July
3, 1919 Gets Reckless With Gun on Lowell Streets;
Miner Who Used Knife Protect Himself
In Hospital in Serious Condition

Rimac spoke shortly to him, but offer
ed no violence, although the knife was
in his hand and he easily could have
attacked him.
Then Lame came in, and without
offering any evidence Of authority, ac-
cording to the witnesses, seized bot
tie and assaulted Rimac, striking him
heavily across the temple. Rimac
rushed at him, and Laine turning tan,
ran out and across the street.
In a moment he was back. carrying
a S5-caiibre automatic revolver and
trying to pin deputy sheriff's badge
on his vest. Without telling R1mac
that the latter was under arrest, or
making any move to let him know
that he was an officer of the law, he
walked toward the miner, the auto
matte in his hand. Rimac saw him
and stepped in his direction The
deputy sheriff wheeled like flash and
ran out to the sidewalk, where he turn
ed and opened fire. The. first shot
struck the Slavonian in the thigh.
There were about 200 in the crowd
around the pool hall, and they saw
him stagger as the bullet hit him. He
reeled to the curb and sat down. Then
in the opinion of all the witnesses,
came as cold-blooded an attack upon a
mans life as all the criminal history
of the southwest can afford.
Gets RevoIver
AS Ramic, dabed, rested at the edge
of the sidewalk, the deputy sheriff,
his badge securely fastened by this
time, walked towards him.
"Give me that knife" he said in
broken English.
The weakened miner turned to-
wards him and slightly lifted his
hand, as if to support himself better.
Immediately Laine shot again. Then
he seemed taken by a very frenzy OF
blood lust, and the bullets came as
fast as he could pump them. Another
struck the already seriously wounded
man, and the rest found marks in the
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
REVIEW BALL SCORES TODAY

Although at great added expense and causing en-
poyes no little inconvenience The Review will gain
furnish the baseball fans of Bisbee with the worlds
series results today The wire will open at l2:20,
which that the first inning should be received
here by l2:45. The game play by play, will be meg
aphoned from the Office window.
This feature is furnished exclusively by The
Review, which is practically the only paper in this
section which will take the Sunday scores. Watch
for them. Remember l2:45.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
AIRPLANE ARRIVES.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 4.-The Mar
tin army bombing airplane. which
Lieut. Col. r. S. Hartz is conducting
on a $4,000 mile trip around the rim
Of the United States, arrived at Camp
Lewis today. The bombing plane,
carrying four men and $500 pounds
of baggage, has been in the air "A
hours and 23 minutes since leaving
Washington, D. c., July "a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
DISPATCH TROOPS.

ROTTERDAM, Oct. 4-(By The
Associated Press 1.-The Amsterdam
Telegram publishes a telegram from
Mastricht saying the Dutch govern
ment is taking measures TO dispatch
forces to the Belgian-Limburg from
tier and that the Maestricht govern
ment has sent troops to Eysden, the
most southerly frontier village Of
Limburg.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
400 MEDALS DISTRIBUTED
TO MEXICAN SOLDIER WHO
DEFENDED JUAREZ IN JUNE

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 4.-Four hun
dred medals we're distributed at
police ceremony in the auditorium
Of the custom house here tonight,
to officers and men of the Mexican
federal army who took part in the
defense of Juarez against the at
tacks OF villa troops last June.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
POSTPONE RACE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The National
motorcycle championship race sched-
uled for the Sheepshead speedway to
day, was postponed until October II,
owing to the wet track.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
FEATURE ARTICLES START

Did you start the series of articles which
will appear beginning today, for several weeks? Rosa
Ponsele became famous overnight and is now known
the worlds greatest prima donna. In series of
articles written by her. The Review will tell its readers
just how Rosa Ponsele assembled the ladder of fame
Watch for these interesting articles dealing with
the intimate life of this operatc star They will APP
pear every day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
PUBLISHER DIES

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Philip H. McMil-
Ian, capitalist, part owner of the De-
troit Press, died suddenly tonight of
heart trouble. He was 40 years OF age
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
EARLY RATIFICATION.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 4.-Preisdent
Pessoa has announced his desire to
have congress ratify the peace treaty
Immediately, without reservation OF
any kind
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
SENATOR REED CANCELS
SPEAKING DATES AND WILL
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 4.-Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri. at the
conclusion OF his speech in Denver
tonight, announced that he had
cancelled remaining engagements
and would return to the east at
once. Arizona was his next step.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The military cen
sorship has bee nre- established at
Rome. This announcement is made
in a Central News dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
SETTLEMENT TODAY

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The trades union
conciliation committee, according to
the Weekly Dispatch, expects a settle
ment of the strike Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
COPPER PRICE

The average price Of copper
for the week ending October
I is 21.125.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday, gener-
ally fair; warmer Sunday
in north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

rihiued. and want something 10
90
THE GOVERNMENT an-
nouucrs there ARE 5000, unN-
600 pennies Joe circulation. Anh
stpreksepers announce there nos
b. nothing Tor sllu at a penny.
40 douht. there Will hg u surplus
Of dollars when q dollar won't
buy q stick OF candy.
%
KANSAS FARM EXPERTS
have Infected cr%asshoppcr. with
some contagious huppcr disease.
turning them loose on their un-
-suapcct.nE brother hoppcrs thus
tthoy hopel a. rid the state of d
food-d'''ur."E doS-''
SAVANNAH. GH-'Nli sou
Jas walkers draw near The hlr'
the Judge ordered One huudr"d
and MIS- persons ross" ru utts-e
end crowded toward the chIncel
rail with nu edmonton 20
walk uku c'ty FOLKS heuar,'r.h.
they We're Discharged
The Joke only Two hut had
lived al their lives .u the c.iy.
90
4 NEW YORKER arrested M
the German ri1is has ulI Tn"
traits q e soutnpaw. We are iu-
formed by the sport editor Tie
Uuo Sew Yorker. NOT fue sport
cl.l threw six eggs. lcl. htl.IDi
Geo 90. opera singers aui mot %
single .r.'rrri,
90
pATr.t and half -u's- are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
DIR. sUZzALo'sv VISIT.

- lated upnn their serccsm having secured Dr. Hargy suzzalo, president
OF the University ~ washington for ro addresses Curing the associations
onfonho during ThanktrvirR week. Members OF tbs ssocau are to
be consftuhted m ~ opportunity afforded them 10 hear one ~ the clear
Dr. .snEulo viii speak herN @ m two subjects: schools IN the Making of
National Charaeicrff and tIrohems Of Educational Rendiustment' Both
subjects are o. the highest importance and both will give Dr. SGEAo oppor.
tulty 20 stress his sound VuNR y ause OF the present unrest and the
means 10 be adopted Tor overcoming H.
Dr. suxzhod delivered ar address before the international Rotary cn
Henuon liz St lake city las summer on The Relations OF Labor and
Capital" whchw a n classic of lear thinking, sane uggeston n vigorous
AmericanlHm II tho suggestion contained in that address could be carried
out at oncei Industrial peace w.uld b. restored In America Immediately. The
snggeshons made therein viii be carried out before industrial peace u final
y rcstored IN ~ countp. Dr. suzalo - no mere theotist forming opn-
ism reached the point ~ contempt for law he wa regarded M a radical
men of his type and mine and sympathetic understanding, M LEADING
capital and m other leading labor would yry quickly restore sanity in the
rAnia q both.
II Is 10 be hoped that not only the teachers but also the citizens OF
Albuquerque my hear this educator. for men and o who hear him
re likely to begin substituting reasonf for prejudice and effort Tor mare dis
content.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
. NEW MEXICO HARVEST SPECIAL.'

A EEM DAYS ago ue Roy spgnish.Ameroan a weekly newspaper pub.
section entitled Harvest Specai-i9i9"
~ Ia he first Harvest Special" edition Of "a New Mexico nevnpnper
Ma We recall smd = u distinctly encouraging rs an evidence " substantial
nitEaied land. The Illustrations IN this paper are OF throaing scenes In
sFoMnf or herds OF pure bred cattle and Of comfortable farm homes
We ave always had our doubts aa to tho pcrmnncncy Of dry firm
ns IN New Mexico with the present conditions n climate and With the
encfhl farm crops We o know. But. this fou pag newspaper. ringing
Win sincerity and ~ te editor State the product OF a newspaper that has
si~ass bsn conservative ~ convincing evidence that ON the hoy mesa az
least ~ in broad nTca sixty Hnhes long by fouy niles wide. dry hrmlng'
has arrived 20 stay. And there are other sections OF The state where rainfall
aud soil conditions are Just as favorable
our nnt few crops Of DRY farmers" didn't DO very well. They were
mol NeN Wi equipped d they we're mo- financed II an The Inter one
are doing much better, Mherc the combination Of good farming and good
hVeatock oceurs, "a ia tlis Roy mesh section. there q nt much doubt Uf
continued success
ed o. he Harvest Special and what Is behind H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Pictures of Booze
Bottles Barred in Texas

Net onp l. the government HINT Of
one pint on dortofs' hooze prescrip-
tlonE duplicated but the TekaH law
places close restrictions airo on f1e
H1ie Of nl alcoholic drugs which
might be used 80 beverage,
Any person o. firm selling liquor in
violation 81 the law Is liable Tor dam
ages 10 any relative or dependent OF
the bus sr.
n h. felonious Go circulate or sven
Own any rtcir4 fof making whiHkey.
wine o. brm'. or - display the nlfturc
cf ans bottle "feputed a. contain
nulit. splrituonF OF vlnous liquors"
Tcaae. The pro- calculate. b. now
nfeiy Ia tho dry column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

IN: above e q rsproauenon Of AZ .dssrissmsnt CLIPPED yesterday from
nmsrss,s greatest shaes A. = appeared In ne Newspaper ne aavsrtse,
o. The page and hit u between the eyes AMI fahiy forced IA 10 clip u out
aud think about a.
IL b ia 10 IA Surprising that a live American Insurance salesman sec
II is significant that a condition exists in M American city which
II requires no great stretch Of imagination 10 proceed from this condi-
man Of insnranre aeamss strike. riot and civil connection" 10 another con-
dfucn which uouid maxi such insurance worth Considerably less hn the
paper on which a was written
Under This other condition the paper would still have value for use
Ina starting a fire
That nne might eaany destroy the securities behind the Insurance.
Think il osef, Auercansi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
wOMENAND WORK.

WOMEN were barred from 60 per cent Of the federal government pest
- uens lr which eSamlnaious wore held In the first six months OF this
The types Of government posthons from which women we're excluded
were Clerical service. o per cent; expert office service p pen cent: pro-
isHonal service tedtonal work, teaching. nurng). 20 per cent; tnechani-
al y manufactrrine. 81 per cent: domestic refounatory and ruaI ser-
NC. - per TENT economic and sociological service. 100 per cent; physical
ant -
Possibly for some Of these Jobs women are unified. Possibly men can
90 he work. better. II so let men do the work. There's plenty Of work for
winch women ARR fitted The point b. lot that men Were cmployad. The
point ~ MAJ IN ~ these Instance women were barred from the cNumlrn-
10y ior ne positions Women we're not permitted TO prove they could do
policy
ihe government officials who barred women probably do % know
tht tevpvo are employed N scientific o professional pursuits out
private manufacturing and mechanical establishments. and nore than 500.
Nv ase ~ clerical occupations in private employ.