davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

1 Cunningham for 15 or 20 years, and
 that he saw Cunningham taking some
 men to the depot" on the day of the deportation and again that day at the i ball park at Warren, where the de- portees were assembled and question.
 ed before being put on the train. Here he said, he heard Cunningham tell a
 man to ''get into line" On cross-ex- animation, the witness said that he
 was not certain that Cunningham was taking the men to the depot when he saw him that morning, that the de fendant had not touched, handled or spoken to any of the four or five men under arrest, but that, as the banker was walking near the bunch of men with gun, he, Chase, assumed that he was one of the men who had taken them in charge. He admitted that there was nothing in Cunningham's conduct to indicate that he was doing anything but walking around.
 Defendant Merely "Wal<ina Around"
 Mrs. Barcellino, who said she had known Cunningham by sight in Bis bee for more than ten years, said that she saw the defendant near the Bis bee depot on the morning of July 12, 1917. The accused, to the best of her knowledge, was doing nothing but walking around armed with a rifle, she said. Mrs. BerceIIino declared that she had gone to the depot to give some money to her brother, Pete Ca retto, who was one of the men deport- ed, but after she had reached the station became so excited that she went home without giving Caretto the money
 The hearing of Jim Boyd, shift boss is.@1se loweia shaft. vas first heard in the afternoon by Justice w. c. Jacks The states first witness, Thomas G. Greene, one of the depor- tees, told of having seen Boyd at the ball park on the day of the deporta- tion. He stated that Boyd said Hello, Alabam, what are you doing in that line?' And that he replied: T don't know" and walked on. His former foreman in the mines, Alec Nichols, | was with Boyd at the time, said the witness, but neither had anything to | do with putting him in the deportee's | line or on the train. Greene testified 1 that he had quit work in the mines | the day before the l. W. w. strike was | called, but said he would have gone | out on strike anyway If he hadn't quit !! when he did.
 Hadn't Worked Since 1912
 Tim Mccarthy, who declared that, he had not worked much | since 1912, he was a student of in- dustrial conditions and supporter of the laboring man, testified that he | had heard Boyd and several other men talking together after the deportations | and that they said, Well, we ran them out" Mccarthy stated that he joined | the L W. w. in February, 1918, at Globe, because he and that organIza- tion agreed on several things, includ- ing their stand on the deportations. | The witness said he was not a very active member of the l. w. A, be- cause he feared it might be found to
 Continued on page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

men yesterday made a trip to Doug las where they secured a number of 'close ups" of scenes at and about the court room of Justice w. c. Jacks, where the preliminary hear ings in the deportation cases are be ing held, of the defendants, and of the county attorney and the witness es for the prosecution.
 Though the courtesy of w. H. Web ster. manager of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas, the camera men were escorted through the shelter and all it's details explained to them. They laid their plans for filming the smell ter an an educational feature of the copper industry, to be shown in con- nection with the deportation scenes.
 Today the movie men will return to Bisbee. where they will be escorted through the shafts of the various mines, taking moving pictures of ac tual mining operations. On Friday, they will return to Douglas, where they will take the pictures of the smelters.
 These features, when arranged in scenarios of the deportation cases, which will be released soon through out the United States by both the Pathe and the International service, will constitute a complete educational demonstration of the copper industry, which will advertise Bisbee, the War ren District and Douglas to millions of people in all parts of the conti- nent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
(sy the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 23.-A plan for securing senate acceptance of the League of Nations through interpre- tative reservations, has been suggest ed by former President Taft in the hope of uniting on a middle ground enough Democratic and Republican senators to defeat any radical amend ment of the covenant and in the end obtain its ratification.
 The suggestion has been received with earnest consideration by the group of Republicans who favor the league idea, and who already are at work on a definite program of inter- pretative reservations which they de- clare they have reason to believe will be accepted by the administration. The administration leaders, however, are unwilling to concede that any res ervations would be necessary, and still insist they will have the votes when the time comes.
 So confident are the league sup porters of success of their plan that some of them believe President Will son will publicly accept it tu smooth the way for acceptance of the league. Some Republican senators who have seen the president in the last few days have come away from the White House with the impression that Mir Wilson, whole not encouraging reser- Vations, if they can be avoided, might not be averse to such interpretations as would leave the league fabric UT. impaired.
 MT. Taft's suggestion, which created sensation in the senate because of his known advocacy of unreservec ratification, was embodied in two let ters to Will Hays, the Republican Ma tfonal chairman. They touched upon many features of the treaty.
 Six specific interpretation proposals are outlined. which MT. Taft says he is convinced will meet the objections of a large number of Republicans, who favor the league. He counts 45 Dem- ocratic senators as supporting the president in the treaty fight, and says and says that should three Republi- cans be committed to vote against ma terial amendments no such proposal could receive a senate majority.
 The former president suggested to MT. Hays that his name be withheld for the present form with the intre- pretation plan, as it might antagonize some senators of his party. Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations con- m1ttee, who is named in that con-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Bill
 Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The sen, ate late today passed the $34 ,OOO 900 agricultural appropriation bill which recently was vetoed by President Wilson because of the rider for re- peal of the daylight saving law. No effort to restore the rider was made in the senate. Senators made no criticism of the presidents veto. The bill will be retnsr.ed to the house tomorrow.
 Because of the universal desire to provide funds in the bill for the de- partment of agriculture's many activ- ities and salaries held up since Jan, uary l, senate discussion on the bill was brief.
 Western senators particularly urg- ed all possible haste to provide funds for the forestry service in fighting forest fires.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Especial to The Reviewl


 DOUGLAS, AriZ., July 23.-Nove views on methods for the adjustment of the labor situation throughout the nation, propounded by witnesses fol the State, featured the preliminary hearings in this city today of Mike Cunningham, prominent Bisbee bank CT; Jim Boyd, shift boss, and Fred Sandtner, mine foreman, charged with Kidnapping as the result of the I. w. WI deportations two years ago.
 The hearing of Cunningham, held this morning, was expected to prove one of the most interesting of those held thus far, but except for the tes- timony of George Wiercinski, one of the deportees, differed but little from previous hearings.
 Frequently Discharged, Taken Back
 Wiercinski, a native of Russia. tes- tified that on July 12, 1917, the day of the deportations, he had seen Gun ningham in an auto with several other armed men and that the banker said nothing to him Testimony of Wier- cinsh showed that he had worked in practically every mine in the Warren District and had been discharged about a thousand times" as he put 1t. and always given another job after each dismissal
 Member of [. w. w.
 When asked if he belonged to any union, the witness replied in the af- firmative. Questioned as to which union he had held membership in, he replied, The l. w. w." He said he joined the l. W. W. during the strike which preceded the deportations, but was no Ion lseJ member of the or Ssitss'ion- llc r.hinS the iAcicants' of the deportation, the witness stated he had remained in Columbus, N M., with several other deportees for 64 days after they had been deported to the New Mexico city, because they were given free food and clothing.
 Would you have stayed there for ever if they had kept on feeding you?" asked Attorney w. H. Burgess of counsel for the defense.
 Willing to Stay Forever
 Certainly" replied Wiercinski, pro- voking ripple of laughter from the spectators.
 Fred w. Brown, who swore to the blanket warrant on which approxi- mately 200 citizens of the Warren District and Douglas were arrested on kidnapping charge, testified to hay ing seen Cunningham armed with rifle on the day of the deportation, as did Mrs. Kate Bercellino, whose brother was deported, and several of the deportees. On being cross-exam- ined all but one witness said they had not seen Cunningham disnlaV any signs of violence or speak to anyone during the deportation proceedings. J. B. Chase, another deportee, testified that he had only heard Cunningham tell man to Get into line," after the deportees had been marched to the baseball park at Warren, six miles south of Bisbee where they were as- sembled, questioned and loaded on the train that carried them from the state.
 Chase testified that he had known
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Three Revolutions Against Carranza Are Abandoned

WASHINGTON. July 23.- Closely following announcing from Mexico that Villa and Angeles had disbanded their revolutionary forces, the Mexican embassy today re- ceived word that Felix Diaz, another revolutionist, had abandoned his campaign against Carranza govern ment and that Luis Guitterez anCther leader has surrend- cred with his forces.
 The acting secretary of foreign affairs, reported fed eral troops pursuing the per petrators of the Coren mur- der. killing four of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Late NelUs Bulletins

LONDON, July 24.-The govern ment has received a dispatch from Major General Wm. Eiroside, com. mander-in-chief on the Archangel front, stating that the Russian troops have mutinied and joined the Bolsheviki, handing over the town of Omega, and the Omega front to the enemy. The latter also tried to take the railroad front but was repulsed.
 MISSOULA, Mont. July 24.-Dis- trict Forester Rutledge said tonight that 5000 men are fighting forest fires in western Montana and north ern Idaho. Since June 10 a total of 612 fires have been reported.
 PORTLAND, Ore, July 24.-Num- erous new forest and brush fires were reported from various parts of Oregon following severe thunder and lightning storms.
 LONDON, July 23.-A Rolsheviki
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Villa Scandal Is Denied By Senator Fall

MEXICO, July 23. (By the Associat. ed Press).-Official accounts of the robbing of American sailors from the U. S. S. Cheyenne July 6 and of deaths of Americans were given ou today by General Juan Barragan, chief of the presidential staff, in the form of gov ernmental dispatches. One of these stated that the sailors went up the river Temesi into rebel territory. Gen. eral Barragan also announced that to- morrow there would be made public various documents belonging to the archives of the bandit Villa" recov- cred in Juarez and including "a letter addressed to Villa by Col. Charles F. Hunt, offering Villa visit by Sena- tor Fall, and others, in an effort to aid Villas campaign"
 LIARS" SAYS SENATOR FALL
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-"They are
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
.BOLSHEV|KK KILL TWO U..S. BOYS

VLADIvoSTOCK. Friday. July II. -(By the Associated Press)-Com- munication was established today with the American military column in the Suchan district after more than a weeks interruption. The American troops, which had been clearing out the bands of Bolsheviki in the Suchan valley, suffered two men killed and II wounded during a week of skirmishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
TENNIS STARS WIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 2S.- Three national tennis stars continued in the running today at the north western tennis tournament at Deep Haven courts. c. G. Griffith and William Johnson of San Francisco. and Vincent Richards, the youthful playe from Yonkers, New York, each won tehir matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
LLOYD GEORGE TO
 MEET STRIKERS

LONDON, July 23-The fourth day of the great coal miners strike brought no sign of a settlement. Pre- mier Lloyd George and several members of the cabinet conferred with mine owners today. The pre- mier will meet the officials of the miners federation tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
RUSSIAN |. W. W., STATES WITNESS IN DEPORTATION HEARING, PRAISES TREATMENT ON TRIP TO COLUMBUS

Given Food and Lodging Free Russian Put Stand By the Prosecution Says He Would Be Willing to "Stay Forever
 In Columbus Under Such ConEtionS Testimony Is Vague Beyond Fact That Cunningham Was "WaIkng Around" on Deportation Day; Hearing of County Engineer Ryan Today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
COMPROM|5f> f>PLAN OFFEREDBY
 TAFT TO JET LEAGUE OF NAT|ONS
 PAST |NSURGENT GOP SENATORS

Former President, in Letter to National Chairman Will Hays, Suggests Six interpretation Reservations to Pact
 Safeguarding the Monroe Doctrine and General Powers of
 U. S. Sovereignty; Wilson's Endorsement is ExpeCted Senator Lodge Declines to Comment on Taft Proposal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

delegation has arrived at Kishineff, with an offer of peace to the com mander of the Rumanian Dniester troops on behalf of Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki premier, according to Berlin government wireless dis patch.
 LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 24.- With the arrival tomorrow of 1900 ad- ditional troops from nearby camps. the 25O0 military prisoners who have been in their cells under guard since Tuesday morning, when they refused to leave their cells, will be put to work, according to. Col Sedgwick Rice, commandant.
 LEAVENWORTH, Kan. July 24.- Shortly before o'clock tonight two military prisoners tried to escape. They got outside the main prison en. closure through a tunnel and when they refused to stop guards fired on them. One was slightly wounded, and the other seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

LONDON. July 2S.-A Bolsheviki
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
COPPER PRICE

Price of Copper week end ing July 16, 2o53 and one quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday, gen. erally fair; not much change in temperature.
The sun., 1919-09-20
BROOKLYN OUTFIT
BACK FROM BREST
Men of Old 18th Grun,ble at
Seeing No Fighting.

Two transports arrived yesterday
with nearly 1880 officers and men of the
A. Z. F. The Mercury. formerly the
German liner Barbarosso, sailed from
Brest on September 9 and brought Com
panies 1 and X of the Second Pioneer
Infantry, formerly the Fourteenth In
fantrN N. G, N. Y. an old Brooklyn
outfit. The other organizations aboard
were the 417th Motor Supply Train, the
se9th NJ. p. Company and several casual
companies.
The men of the old Fourteenth who
returned yesterday were inclined to
grumble over the fact that they had
seen very little Of the war. They had
been on duty at Brest. they said, ever
since their arrival In France, and being
combatant organization. they found
the safety and ennui of the S. o. S.
distinctly tlresome. The rest of the
regiment is on duty in Germany, ac-
cording to the men who returned yester-
day, and no date has been set for its
return.
Sergeant Charles Berry of 574 Sew
enty-fourth street, Brooklyn. a son of
Adjt.-Gsn. Berry of the State Guard,
was among the members of the Pioneer
Infantry Regiment who arrived yester-
day and was met at the army base pier
in South Brooklyn by his father.
On board the Santa Eliza, which left
Bordeaux on September 8, was the l49th
company of the Transportation Corps
and eight casual organizations, besides
q number of casual officers and seven in
digent seamen being returned to this
country by the State Department.
The sun., 1919-09-20

In Brooklyn District Attorney Lewis
placed before the Grand Jury the rob-
berry charges against Thomas Hanly,
Thomas Burke, George Hope and Ed
ward Mcintyre, alleged to have robbed
the Irving Bond Company, at 9S4 Fulton
street, on September IL of $4,000 in
bonds. Rooney Barbella reported to the
police of the Flushing avenue station his
great sorrow at finding that his home,
at 169 Park avenue, Brooklyn, short
distance from the station, had been en-
tered for the fourth time in the last ten
days by vandalS who have endowed
themselves with Jewelry. clothing and
household utensils. The family is now
fearful of intruding upon the burglars
and are staying with friends.
At Riverhead. L. l., It became known
that secret service men a few days
ago informed Sheriff Biggs OF Suffolk
county and officials of the three banks
that there was a plot reported In New
York on the part of robbers from the
city who were ambitions to break into
the banks during the present fair week
in Suffolk county. The report came
through a woman stenographer who was
riding in a Manhattan car and couldn't
help eavesdropplng when she heard some
men chat about dropping down to
rob bank.
Three armed guards have been placed
at each bank night and day to dis
courage them.
The sun., 1919-09-20
RED CROSS WOMAN
GETS RARE JEWELS
Noble Co-Workers in Italy
Shower Presents on Miss
Pettinoti.
IN WAR WORK a YEARS
Princesses and Duchesses Glad
to Do Mental Tasks in Hos
pitfalls, Says Nurse.

With souvenirs of her work in the
jewelry. presented to her by various
Italian noblemen, Miss Dora Pettinoti
of 7SS South Oak Drive. Williamsbridge.
arrived yesterday on the Royal Italian
Mail liner America after completing four
years service in Red Cross hospitals
In Italy. Miss Pettinoti was formerly h
trained nurse In the German Hospital,
New York, and sailed for Italy in Sep
tember. 1915, to organize the women of
the Italian Red Cross She was first put
In charge of the district of Naples and
afterward served as head instructor
and inspector of the military hospitals
at Verona Padua, Vicenza and Trent.
She was In charge of the hospital at
Verona when 1t was bombed in May,
1916.
Among her pupils were the Duchess
d'Aosta, Princess d'Abros, Princess To-
relli and other representatives of the
Italian nobility, and many OF her pupils
presented to Miss Pettinoti unique bits
of jewelry as token of their gratitude
for her work on behalf Of the cause of
Italy. The gift from the Duchess
o'Aosta was a red cross made from
five square cut rubies Another gift,
an Egyptian scarab set in cross Of
small diamonds, was lost from Miss
,Pettinoti's stateroom on the voyage.
She said that the women of noble
birth did much hard and effective work
In the war hospitals and even at the
most mental tasks rendered better
service than the women who had not
enjoyed lives of leisure.
THE women of the gentlest birth were
always the most dependable when the
work was especially hard and dirty"
Miss Pettinoti said. THE ones who were
used to lives OF ease. who had been ac-
customed to leave the hard knocks to
others. were the very ones 1 could as
sign to the hardest and dirtiest work
and be sure the work would be well
done. 1 have nothing but praise for
all the women of the Italian Red Cross
and also for the Americans who came
over later"
Miss Pettinoti paid her own passage
to Italy and back again and served
without pay except during the year
when she was transferred to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. She received the Italian
Red Cross Medal and the silver War
Medal.
Louis Morandi of the Metropolitan
cpero Company and Francesca Raviola,
Carlo Malato, Luigi Trolesa and Pietro
Neppo of the Chicago Opera Company
were also passengers on the steamer
The America brought SIT passengers.
of whom $50 were repatriated Italian
soldiers who left this country to enter
the italian army during the war, re-
turning with their families
The sun., 1919-09-20
$4,000 is ADDED
TO JEWISH FUND
Clothing Men Are Largest
Contributors Yesterday.

Fifty-one clothing manufacturers added
$4,000 to the Jewish United Building
Fund yesterday at the daily meeting
held in the Blltmore Hotel. Among the
gifts were $4,000 from Julius Schwartz,
$4,000 from j. Samuel & Bros, $4,000
each from William Goldman and William
p. Goldman & Bros. $500 each from
Morris Asinof, Ben Friedman and Jacob
Friedman and $1,000 from Norbert d.
Light.
Office boys of Emil Frankel COMPANY
sent contribution OF $3.50 to the fund
through David H. Bressler. The adver-
tising trades reported $2S,747 In the cam
paign todate, the meat industry $S,4S5
and the jewelry industry $50, 900.
Charles Klingenstein of the silk Industry
reported total of $252,2S1 The firm
OF A. Saks & Co. announced a contribu-
ton of $4,000, OF which HORACE A. Saks.
William Saks and B. A. Come gave
$4,000 each. Irwin and Alvin Inter
myer. sons OF Samuel Untermyer sent
$4,000 to the fund.
THE Challenge" will be played for the
beneft of the fund in the Selwyn Thea
tire Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Archi-
bald Selwyn, wife of the producer, is one
of the leaders in the drive Tickets may
be obtained at the Biltmore Hotel or the
Selwyn Thatre
The sun., 1919-09-20
LOVE LURE BRINGS
SEERESS TO COURT
Detective Charges Her With
Selling PoWder to Clients.

Mrs. Rose Campagno, 40. of PA East
10th street was held in 5000 bail on a
charge of fortune telling in Harlem
court yesterday on evidence gathered
by Miss Rae Nicolette, detectivs of
Deputy Commissioner O'Crady's stan.
The detective described visit to Mrs
Campagno's apartment and stressed the
discovery of a substance described as a
love powder" which she confiscated and
brought to court.
Magistrate HUH asked what the pow
der was for and was informed that it
had magical powers of attracting the
male OF the species. Mrs. Campagno
said 1t was a scent which the male could
not escape and was certain to bring the
wearer to matrimony. 1t was a prac-
teal substitute for Cupid's dart, she
declared. According to the detective the
love powder sold for $40 an ounce.
Under questioning by the court Mrs.
Campagno said the chief ingredient of
the powder was licorice.
The sun., 1919-09-20
JERSEY CENTRAL REPORT.
Net Income for 1913 Equals 1913
a Share. Figures show,

The Central Railroad OF New Jersey,
according TO the annual report issued
yesterday, earned a net income of
sS.60S,567 in 1918. based on 90 per cent.
OF It's standard rental contract. which Is
equal to S13.13 share. In 1917 the net
income, after charges and taxes, was
$6,776,072. or $24.79 share on the $27,-
4S6,SOO capital stock. q majority OF which
is owned by the Reading company.
The Jersey Central's Federal operat-
Ing account shows net operating income
Of $7,705,S62, against compensation of
$S,417,O71. as shown in the report, a
loss to the Government of $711, 7O9.
Without the benefit of the guaranteed
rental its earnings a share would have
been $10.54.
The company distributed Ss,2s2,41s in
dividends. against s3,S4l,15 in 1917, and
had surplus of S311,151 left for the
year. Its surplus after dividends In 1917
was $2,s34.920.