davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

interests so far as the football was
concerned. the visitors found them
selves ranged in different camps as re-
CARDS this particular match The Prince
Of Wales attended the match as j
sportsman in general, but as a guards
man in particular. while his brother,
Prince Albert, who is equally keen on
good game, desired that victory
should rest with the force OF which he
is an active member.
Prince Albert also witnessed the
other day at Twickenham a match be-
tween teams representative Of the
mother country and South Africa.
The Prince OF Wales and aforesaid
brother. after automobiling to Croydon
to an aerodrome, both made ascents in
AvrO machines. Major Bird accom-
panied the Prince OF Wales. Prince
Albert Is taking flying lessons. His in
structor Is Lieutenant Coryton. The
machine in which the Prince IS taking
his flying lessons is the standard train
ing machine Of the royal air force, and
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

meath the claims so acquired. aud the
appellants claimed 10 be entitled. by
virtue Of the agreement, TO onc-half o.
such proceeds.
King George and Queen Mary visited
the Colonial troops at the Maple Leaf
Club, Grosyenor Gardens Canadians,
Australians and New Zealanders gave
the royal visitors a Enthusiastically
warm welcome, and then sang the na-
tional anthem. The visitors chatted
with the soldiers. I'VE came over be-
cause England was at war" said one Of
them TO The Queen, land as soon -
England has another war we are going
TO come over again. If necessary
, The King surprised many Of them
by his intimate knowledge Of their
regiments land movements, and the
Queen was much interested in tho
splendid wofk which the club has done
for the colonial troops IN London.
The Queen was told that during the
war Canadian soldiers had deposited
the sum Of 100000 In the Maple Leaf
Club. Sometimes there was received in
a single night as much as 5000 from
soldiers on leave from the front In
Hh'Ns ii'1 t't "a i'N'iHt anu t'hta
draw 10 out again whenever they chose.
Men were known to place on deposit
at one time 2iO0 francs and $3.50. OFTEN
coloRlals camo back "hroke," and were
looked after until they could get
money, or had TO return 90 France.
They always paid back voluntarily,
and only rarely these clubs had TO ap-
ply TO The army command for refund.
The Prince OF Wales andN his
brother. Prince Albert, witnessed the
football match between teams repre-
senting the guards and royal air force
NJ the Chelsea camp. With identity of
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
GOLD TRIAL that
lasted l43 DAYS
Remarkable Case Before
. English c ourts Cost
8 200. 900 Pound Sterling
TWO WITNESSES
! DIE DURING TRIAL

E LONDON, May 2.--The British House
OF Lords has dismissed, with costs, the
appeal OF the Amalgamated Properties
of Rhodesia, Limited, from the iudg-
ment Of the Court Of Appeals. affirming
a decision Of Mr.. Justice Eve in an
action against the Globe and Phoenix
Gold Ming Company. Limited. In point
bf time occupied by the courts, the
Ease Is one OF the longest on record.
THE trial suit took ii3 daysA-from Oc-
tober 20, 1916: the arguments IN the
Court OF Appeals occupied three weeks,
and more than one week was taken up
N the House Of Lords.
= Features Of the case have been as
folloys
speech by Mr.. Upjohn. lasting forty
'fve days.
: Examination OF a single witness. six
teen days.
: Two witnesses died during the hear
Ang.
( Costs FOR both sides footing some
Thing like 100000 sterling.
: BY an agreement between the par
ales' in June, 1912, the Amalagamatel
Properties Of Rhodesia sold, aud the
Llobc Company purchased a block oi
gold mining claims named John Bull
Tor the sum Of $1,000. The agreement
provided. further, By an Independent
Elause. that, in addition 70 the $1,000,
1he appellants should retain an undi-
Ai1ed one-half share OF the interest IN
any minerals which might be found In
ehe block Of claims and in any proceeds
obtained from such minerals.
: Since the date OF the agreement the
15lobe company has obtained consider
able quantities Of gold from ore cx-
aracted within an area vertically under
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Il.

Cnueeza the mice OF two lemons into


Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
Der, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this swcetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl IL IS harmless
md never irritates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Us under the dual control Of both in
structor ond pupil, each Of The two
having a JOY stick and rudder bar 70
Operate.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

The Want Ads. will rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
Was Advised By His Physi-
clan To Go To The Coun-
try-Was Mental A n d
Physical Wreck -Tonsll
Sent Him Back To Work


Mr.. L. C. Deru. OF No. 40 West 9th
avenue, North York. Pa, who gave a
testimonial Sept 2sth, 1917, pertaining
TO good results he was receiving
through the merits OF Tonall says: "a
year ago my physician advised me 10
go to The country. | was a mental.
physical wreck due 10 stomach and
kidney troubles. | took Tonall in tho
early part OF September and am now
working every day and feel better than
have for a year. The results / have
obtained fro Tonall have been perma-
nent-not Just temporary relief"
Tonall is Sold by
N. b. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST, Will, Del,
aud all leading druggists In Delaware and
Eastern MARYLAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Scanland Taken to
 N. M. State Prison

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Nov. r. - Major F. M. Scanland, U. s. A, in custody of Sheriff Jose Lucero, left tonight for the state prison at Santa Fe. where he will be held pending the action of the grand jury which is to investigate the killing of John Hutch ings. automobile driver, who was shot and mortally wounded while driving his car in the Fl PasoPhoenib road race November p. Following the kill ing Major Scanland was held without bail on the charge of first degree murder. The order transferring the prisoner to the state prison for safe keeping was made by District Judge Mechem at the request of counsel for Scanland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
PAN DEFENSE n TAKE TWO
 MORE WEEKS
Evidence Produced in Effort To Show That Moving Pic lures of Plant Were Actual Conditions Time of Taking

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-Testimony for the defense will take about two weeks more in the trial of 13 off eials of the Pan Motor company of St Cloud, Minn., charged with misuse Of the mails, attorneys said tonight. The prosecution has introduced it's evidence.
 More evidence tending to show that motion pictures of the plant, ta- ken last spring, are authentic records of conditions. was introduced by Sen ator Brewer, attorney for the de- fense. Judge Landis last week ruled out the pictures as testimony on the ground that they might be colored to favor the defendants.
 R. H. Moth, works engineer for the Pan plant, was the man who testi- fled that he was present at the talk ing of part of the pictures and that only normal and actual conditions were photographed.
 The cost of the buildings of the plant were put at from $65O,OOO to $7OO 00O by the witness. He said that when the plant has been com pletely furnished, according to the building plans, it will be capable Of turning out from $50 to 450 cars per day.
 This testimony was introduced to show that Pandolfo's claim that his proposed plant would turn out 100000 cars a year was not without foun- | dation of truth.
 R. H. Castle of Castle Rock, Colo. declared himself to be satisfied when | Attorney Rush for the prosecution told him that Pandolfo has received | S655. 900 for his services with the company. He is owner of 100 shares of Pan stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
MADE
 IN CONFERENCE
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--There were evidences of real progress to- day in the wage scale negotiations between coal mines and operators of the central competitive field, all though no meeting of the joint wage scale committee was held. The con- ference was postponed until tomor- row at the request of the operators, who spent the day preparing a reply to the demands resubmitted Saturday by the workers.
 The operators were in touch by wire with owners not represented here.
 Secretary Wilson does not intend to allow negotiations to drag although he will not interfere as long as the wage scale committees are making headway, it was said at the depart ment of labor.
 With the nations visible coal sup ply rapidly diminishing, the admin istration is determined to bring about the resumption of production without delay. Officials of the de partment of labor stated, however | that reports to the effect that the gov ! ernment might take over mines ant 1 operate them were without founda tion. Such action, they said, would be taken only as the last resort anC after full discussion hy the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
RUSSIAN EXILE ADM| TS HE IS
 REVOLUT|ONIST

NEW YORK, Nov 17-Ludwig C.. A. K Martens today testified that he was one of the leaders in the over throw of the ussian imperial govern ment through propaganda directed from Berlin, and that he had been exiled for revolutionary activities in Russia in 1905 and 1906. Martens and Lenine were members of the same student body at the technologi- cal institute in St. Petersburg, and both suffered imprisonment, Martens being deported to Germany.
 This testimony from the self-styled Ambassador of the Russian soviet republic" was elicited in an effort to show what the collapse of the Russian government was the result of a Ger man plot.
 'The Russian revolution was my life" Martens declared in telling the joint legislative committee investi gaung radical activities in this state the story of his relations with the Russian Bolsheviki He appeared before the committee under arrest ! for contempt Of court after having refused Saturday to submit to exam ination or to supply correspondence with his government He main tained that his person and his paper: were entitled to diplomatic immunity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
John Haney Killed When the Members of Posse Fire at Him Under Impression He Is a Fugitive From Justice
Activities Against
 Radicals Continue
Tacoma Parties Sent Out to Logging Camps Where It Was Reported I. w. W..
 Arming; Arrest Sixty-six

CENTRABIA, Wash, Nov. IT, John Haney, Tenino posseman. whc was slain in the hunt of l. w. w. murder suspects in the Hannaford valley last Saturday afternoon died from the fire of his own companions, through an accidental brush between separated parties, it was learned to. night when the body of the deputy was brought here
 Possemen who fired upon Haney believed that they were being ap. preached by the fugitive radicals, armed and desperate, according to their story
 Those who returned tonight with Haney's body say they encountered no signs of Bert Bland, Ole Hansen and a third I. w. w who are be- lieved, on evidence and confessions, to have fled into the fastnesses of southern Thurston county and north ern Lewis county. They heard con- siderable firing, the possemen said, at remote points in the heavy tim Der, but were unable to learn
 
 with the Armistice day murder sus. poets.
 Haney was among the first of the possemen to penetrate to the Hanna ford river headwaters country and the vicinity of Hunters cabin, where three fugitive participants in the Armistice day crime were believed to be lurking, according to word brought here today.
 The first party to reach the cabin was one of four men which had sep arated from Haney and three com rades. They approached the log structure and found it untenanted Withdrawing a little distance they awaited the arrival of the second de tachment. Soon Haney and his three companions neared the cabin, Haney slightly in advance of the others. There was little opportunity for dis tinguishing friend or foe in the thick growth of timber and brush and members of the first detach ment perceived only the form of { man moving cautiously nearer to the open plot before the cabin.
 Members of the first quartet sa! they cried out a command to halt At this Haney appeared to be start led and turned to run for cover Th' possmen stationed near the cabil opened fire. it was said, and at thu first rifle crack Haney plunged for ward, shot.
 Activities against I. W. w. werJ continued in different parts O Washington and Oregon. In Tacom parties were sent to nearby loggini camps, where it was reported I. w w. were arming. Sixty-six alleges l. w. w. were arraigned in Tacom for violation of the criminal synd calfsm law. The men pleaded no guilty and refused the services of lawyer but asked for jury trials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
WASHINGTON TO
 STAND BACK IF PUEBLA CONSUL
State Department Convinced
 Of Jenkins Innocence and
 Orders Investigation of the Arrest By Mexican Police

WASHINGTON, Nov 17-Convinced of the innocence of Wm. O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, of the charge that he con nived with Federico CordOva, the rebel who kidnapped him, the state de- partment has made strong represen- tations to the Mexican government against Jenkins arrest. It was said officially that information a:ready at hand justified the presumpton that Jenkins was innocent.
 State department officials regard the charges that Jenkins connived with his abductors as highly improb- able in view of the rumor current in Mexico City that the eight peons upon whose testimony the arrest was predi- cated by the state authorities o Puebla had been threatened With death unless they testified against Jenkins. The peons were said to have been held incommunicado by the police authorities after their arrest a Jenkins ranch.
 According to Mexican newspaper: Judge Franco of Puebla examined Jenkins before declaring that in his opinion it was a genuine case Of kid naping. The secretary of state Puebla. however, subsequently, order (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Congress to Enact New Laws Against All Radicals

WASHINGTON, Nov. I7.-Legislation designed to strengthen the hands of the federal government in deal ing with .radicalism will be left to the next regular ses- sion of congress. Its en- actment Is expected to be one of the matters which President Wilson will touch upon in his message.
 The administration s pro posals for legislation al ready have been outlined by Attorney General Pal mer. They were supple mented by bills introduced by Senator Poindexter, Re- publican, Washington, and Representative Summers ot the same state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Warning Causes Lines of Both
 Sides to Stiffen and Dead lock Is Certain; Democrats Throw Aside Compromise
Definite Decision
 ExpectedTOmOrrOw
Senate Will Remain in Ses- sion Today Until It Clears Away All Proposals and Is
 Ready for Ratification vote

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-On the eve of final vote on the peace treaty, President Wilson gave the senate to understand that unless it modified the reservations already adopted, he would take the treaty back to the White House and lock it up in his desk.
 The first effect of the warning was to stiffen the lines on both sides of the senate fight Then compromise proposals were thrown out by the Democrats. They found the treaty's Republican friends, all of whom had voted for the reservations, disposed to listen but to prom.se nothing. and tonight the life of the treaty seemed to hang upon a slender thread
 A decision one way or the other is planned for Wednesday and under the cloture rule the leaders say it cannot be delayed beyond Thursday or Fri day. Tomorrow the senate will re- main in session untif T. v== Oi--red away all proposed reservations. leav- ing nothing to do but act upon the ratification resolution itseir Four reservations. two of them proposed by the foreign relations committee. were voted dowh today and none was adopted.
 The presidents determination was made known at a White House con- ference with Democratic Leader | Hitchcock, who declared afterward that MT. Wilson would have an op- portunity to pocket the treaty. be- cause his supporters in the senate would vote down any ratification resolution that contained the unac' ceptable reservations. The senate leader reiterated his belief that once such a resolution is defeated, there
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Bisbee Vindicated For DepOrting I. w. w.

In the light of recent and present events in the United States the people of Bisbee, Ariz., are certainly vindi- cated for having deported the 1. w. w. element in July, 19l7," said Victor V. Johnson, of Los Angeles, Calif. If that growth had been allowed to go on where would that great and flourishing section of Ari- zona have been by this time with l. w. w. and Bolshev- iki clements threatening to undermine our very nation al existence. 1 think the people of Bisbee were wise in their generation, so to speak-they were forehand- ed"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
CH|CAGO LOSES
 LIQUOR FIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The liquor interests were given another setback today when Judge George Carpenter handed down a decision in the United States district court which held that the wartime prohibition act and the Volstead enforcement act were constitutional. Judge Carpen- ter announced that Judge Lois Fitz Henry of Peoria, H., had concurred in the decision.
 In making his ruling Judge Carpen- ter denied the suit for injunction brought by Attorney Levy Mayer, representing Hannah & Hogg, whole safe liquor dealers.
 Under the fifth amendment to the constitution, which provides that leg islation restricting personal liberties of individuals may be passed if the community as a whole is benefited Judge Carpenter held that congress was empowered 10 pass the two acts involved in the case.
 He held the acts constitutional be cause "demobilization of industries mohiized by the war was not vel complete. and despite the president veto of the Volstead act, indicating that the war was over.'
 Judge FitzHenry is expected to | hand down his decision in Peoria to | morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Dardenelles Disaster
 DueUnpreparedness

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The report or the commission which has been ln- vestigating the disastrous Dardan- elles expedition of 1915, made public today finds that when it was decided to send an expedition to Galllpoll sufficient consideration was not given to measures necessary to sue ceed and that the difficulties or the operation were much underestimated at the outset. All the decisions taken and the provisions for the eX pedition, according to the report were based on the assumption thai if a landing were affected the resist ance would be slight and the advance rapid.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS LETTERS
 ..,,..TO HISl CHILDREN -@. s1-.

For exclusive publication in this district. The Review will begin publication of these letters on No vember 24 This is the biggest, smashngest, most worthwhile serial in either the newspaper or maga- zine world today. All know Roosevelt, the president the statesman the orator the soldier, the painsman, the explorer the editor-the manysded public Roose- velt These letters covering period of ZO years ot personal correspondence show us new side ot Koose- velt-reveaI to us, in charming tenderness romping fun and sound principles of right living, Roosevelt the man-the father and husband For full details read the announcement page five of this issue of he
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
ADJOURN NOV. 2e

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,-With the date of it's adjournment tentatlVely liked for November 29, the first inter- national labor congress took another recess today until Wednesday, De- cause none of the committees was pre- pared to report.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the weeK ending NoVem- Der 18th, was 2o.656 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday partly cloudy; Wednesday general ly fair; not much change in temperature,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
LEGION PASSES RESOLUTIONS CALLING ON CITY, STATE. COUNTY AND NATIONAL OFFICIALS TO RID
 COUNTRY IF RADICALS AND THEIR SYNIPATHIZERS

Fired of of w. W Cent Wash W the have been circulated with startling ire ouencv within the past month the officials of the and nation to take steps rid the country Of the men represented by the Workers of the World 4 demand reality that the gov and nation be placed the hands men o the local the district the Legion and in the defence of right political ideals
 deliberations been for several days The meeting held under the dn Anus post local organization of the Legion
 The resolutions follow in detail
 Whereas members ot the Amercan Legon were defending themselves of the w. w. Ci Washington November llth and
 Whereas this coldooded murder by the w. w. while the Hodge Post the American which comrades that government not perish from the th ana
 sacion w. the direct often advo in in nhonof erbeGef uphold defend the to good will and teachings of the w. w, and
 N our patriotic ryvithh in testified membrs of others
 it L. A. Engle Post Mo- To- Ani Arizona, regular meeting this Hh sructd authorities of and nation take immediate steps then re- the all known members and mpathers ot the the destruction this and the principles which founded ana for which of comrades made the sacrifice
 Be further resolved That all eligible this county urged to affiliate themselves with the post ot the egon so that extend their what regularly authorities of this and the ot these resolutions ana
 resolved resolutions forwarded the Congress- the Mayor of the City Bis Cohse Commander o Hodge Washington the widest publicity possible be these resolutions
 "Executve Commit L. A. Enge Post Mo- lo
 American Legion Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
MORE RAIDS ON REDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Raids on all legged Reds" were renewed in New York tonight, when detectives at- tached to the bomb squad, armed with federal warrants, arrested 22 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Greatest Newspaper Feature Of he Year 10 Appear in the
 Daily ReUieU

In line with its expanding policy of adding con tinuay to it's of features and departments for the benefit of its rapidly growing family ot reao- ers-and of presenting in these features only the snap na;etc markets of the nation have offer-Ihe RE VIEW has just secured through the Newspaper Enter prise Association what unhesitatngly pronounce the biggest newspaper feature of the year
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-08
Left The Secretary GUESSING.

The following story Is told Of the
late Joaquin Miller, the poet Of the
Slerras" A certain club desired the
poet to address an annual meeting,
for which an elaborate program had
been prepared. The secretary wrote
letter to Miller, telling him OF the
purpose OF the gathering and request
Ing his cooperation. In due time
there came an answer from the poet
II YEAS IN his own hand and covered
fou pages In vain the secretary puz-
zleC over the manuscript. He passed II
on TO the president, the board of dl-
rectorS and the members I'm turn, but
all failed 20 decipher the scrawl. The
question before the club was, HAS
Miller accepted or has he deelinedT
The SECRETARY finally sent the follow
me note to the poet: My Dear Mr..
Mlllcr-Nour letter received, but
have been unable to determine Wheth-
er you have accepted or declined our
Invitation. n you viii be present on
the date mentioned, win you kindly
make cross at the bottom Of this
letter? n II will he impossible for
YOU to appear. will you kindly draw
circlef" In due time the letter came
back. but the secretary could not de
eide whether the poet had drawn a
cross or a circle!