davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
Deportation Witness Testfes Paid 800 and Made Dep Sheriff By County Attorney To Return To Arizona
SUNDAY CIVIL APPROPRIATION
 BILL FIGHT LIN

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Consider- ation in the house today of the sundry civil appropriation bill as remodeled to meet the objections raised by the president in vetoing 1t, precipitated a ed further progress on the measure and ended only when the Republicans forced through a motion to adjourn.
 The discussion began when the rules committee brought in special rule for the immediate consideration of the ap- propriation changed to provide $12.- 100000 for the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers and sailors, instead of $6,000,000, as originally carried.
 Democrats opposed the resolution, declarin if it were adopted and the sudry civil bill would be passed, 1t would enable the Republicans to evade placing themselves on record as being opposed to the presidents veto, and therefore, opposed to an increase In the appropriation for the vocational training board. They contended that a presidents veto, according to the constitution, would have to be reject ed or accepted by a record vote. hCpuDIlOduo dA 6uCuy AOnCfCII budt such course was backed by prece- dent and would expedite action on the measure. Speaker Gillett overruled point of order raised by minority Leader Champ Clark, and the resolu- tion was adopted by substantial ma jority.
 Debate on the appropriation bill itself resulted from attempts of Demo erats and Representative Madden. Re publican, Illinois, to increase the Vo- cational training appropriation. It was contended that the first duty of the country was to provide for its in- jured soldiers, regardless of the ex- pense, and that $12,000,00O was en- tirely inadequate. The amendments were opposed by Chairman Good of the appropriations committee, who de- clared that even SIP 2,0e0,00O was more than the vocational board had ever asked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
No Advance on
 Wheat Guaranty

NEW YORK, July 15.-The United States grain corporation announced to- night that there would be no advance from the premium over the guaran- teed price of wheat imposed by Julius Barnes, United States wheat director, before August 15, since the movement from the farms does not warrant the increases and the grain corporation has been able to make only small pur- chases. On that date MT. Barnes will make another review of the situation and make an announcement concern ing the placing of a premium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
The Drys Are
 So Reasonable

WASHINGTON July 15.-A mans to keep liquor in his own home. which stood the test before the house judi ciary committee, must take its chances now in the house. Notice was served today on the committee by one of it's members that when the house resum- ed consideration of the prohibition en- forcement measure, an amendment would be offered to make it unlawful for a person to retain possession of liquor stored prior to July 1.
 The prohibition measure was not taken up today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
Foreign Ship Crews
 Join Seaman's Strike

NEW YORK. July 15.-Crews today deserted Dutch, Danish. Norwegian and Swedish ships. Mir. Brown said adding American union delegates had expe- rienced considerable difficulty in per suading the crews of several British ships to remain at work.
 we don't want this.' NIT. Brown said, but you can see how the strike fever has spread. We must stop it. and have ordered my delegates to instruct the crews of foreign ships to stay on their boats."
 It was stated tonight several compan- ies have met the unions demands
 No overtures for settlement of the strike were made tonight, it was said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

1916, he said, he considered the Unit ed States was sufficiently prepared for defense, and hence he opposed ad- ditions to the army and navy. MT. Stevenson pointed out that in not one of the propaganda articles was the term "over-preparedness" employed, but that instead, MT. Ford urged that the United States should assume lead. ership in complete disarmament in the belief that the rest of the world would follow this example.
 'T still think it is a good plan," said the witness.
 Outstanding features of the day were:
 Production of the '@flag of human. ity," or world brotherhood" flag constructed my Ford employees without authorization by MT. Ford. but in. spired apparently, by one of his ut. terances.
 MT. Ford's admission that he still .roasidsrs wara n ag7zsasssa. a. maF- der, and professional soldiers, not even excepting General Grant and General Pershing, as murderers.
 His reiteration that to him history was so much bunk" and an admission that on many subjects he was igno- rant, although he did not consider himself as an ignorant idealist," as charged by the Tribune in the alleged libelous editorial of June 23, 1916, headed Ford Is An Anarchist"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

The examination of Harry Walters was not resumed yesterday due to the non-arrival of witnesses called from Miami and Ray, who are ex- pected to appear in court tomorrow morning. According to the county at. torney the absent witnesses have been subPoenaed and telegrams re- ceived yesterday stated that they were leaving for Douglas. The wit nesses in question are Rosa Mckay formerly of Bisbee and now a mem. Der of the legislature from Gila coun, ty, and Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Me Crea, all of whom were at Bisbee when the deportations occurred, It is expected the examination of Wal ters will be resumed Wednesday morning.
 At Morning Session
 At ten o'clock Tuesday morning Judge Jack called the case of the state against H. E. Wooten, against whom a complaint was sworn out by Fred Brown. Witnesses Fred Brown and Freeman Crouch were sworn and Brown was called to the witness stand
 Organizer A. F. of L.
 Brown stated he was in Bisbee on July 12, 1917, as organizer of the A. F. of l.. He saw the defendant Woo, ten on that day. He went on to state that he was deported on that day. He declared that Wooten had a 30-30 rifle and caused him to be put in line. He said: "Wooten and others were at the P. D. store when a MT. Baer took me over there and Wooten ordered me to get in line, or in center of a circle formed by armed men. Woot en asked if I had not declared his business unfair and I told him that the American Federation of Labor had done so. After I was ordered in line others were placed in the circle with me Wooten had a 30-30 Win, chester; they halted us at the depot; don't know who was behind me, but Mike Cunningham and Gerald Sher man were in front of me, both arm ed. We were taken to Johnson ad dition where other men were added to the line and now were taken tC the ball park, put into box cars anC taken to Columbus, New Mexico. Said when he entered the car he saw John c. Greenway and Dr. Bledsoe il the guard line, also Sheriff Wheeler Greenway and Bledsoe were armed Wheeler wore coat and I did not set any of his arms. I went on the car because l understood the men haC been ordered to shoot. The onl! man in the circle when I was pu | in was MT. Crouch; my condition then was same as now, had hat only
 Cross Examination
 Was working at Minehead house got up that morning. shaved and wen | to postoffice; was taken charge O about 9:15 a. m. by MT. Baer. wh had a gun and deputy sheriff star He said Come with Pe;" l kneV Wooten six months and I had live in Bisbee one year. Here witnes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
CABINET. MEET, AF TER
 SEVEN MONTHS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presi dent Wilson and his cabinet met to- day for the first time in nearly sew en months. The meeting lasted more than two hours and ats it's conclusion it was understood that vast number of domestic problems had been under discussion, and that the president had acquainted the cabinet officers with intimate details of the peace ne- gotiations in Paris.
 All Present for Many Moons
 All of the nine members were pres ent with the exception of Secretary of State Lansing, who is enroute home from Paris His place was taken by Under Secretary Polk. There were indications that among the subjects discussed were demobi- lization, resumption of commercial re- lations with Germany, the Russian situation. Mexico and governmental financial matters.
 Before and after the meeting the president conferred with several members of the cabinet Attorney General Palmer arrived 15 minutes before the meeting.
 We Should Say Nat. Too Good
 to Be True
 Postmaster General Burleson re- mained closeted With the president for an hour after the meeting had broken up. Responding to inquiries, the postmaster general said as he left the White House that there was lab solutely no truth" in the recent rum ors. that he was about to leave the cabinet. Pres. to Allow Sen. to Call Inauguration of a new policy in re. gard to congressional callers also was announced at the conclusion of the meeting. Secretary Tumulty said that hereafter the president would endeavor to leave open certain hours on a smany weeks as possible for , the purpose of conferring with sen ators aad representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
TURKS WANT
 TALAAT BEY

PARIS. July 15.-The newspapers of Constantinople assert the Turkish gov ernment has decided to ask the entente to permit the extradition from Germany of Talaat Bey. Enver Pasha and Djemal Bey. leaders in the Turkish government during the war. according to a dispatch received by the Havas agency.
 The three Turkish leaders were con demned to death July II in default of their appearance. by the Turkish court martial which has been Investigating the conduct of the Turkish government dur ing the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
TROOPS
 i PATROL STREETS

ROME, N. Y, July 15.-With mount ed state troopers patrolling the streets in the vicinity of the Metal Industry plants in this city, where 4OOO work men are on strike. the disorders that marked the strike situation here yes terday were not repeated to any ex- tent today.
 The state troopers arrested between 30 and 40 strikers and strike sympa- thizers on charges of carrying con. cealed weapons and refusing to dis. perse.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Ex-
 emption from military service of
 Edsel Ford, son of the Detroit
 automobile manufacturer, was
 the subject of an attack in the
 senate today by Senator sherman,
 Republican, Illinois, who said
 young Ford was "a presidential pet" and had been saved from
 serving in the army by an abuse of executive power.
 The Illinois senator asserted
 that as a member of the commit
 tee considering the Ford-Newber- " senatorial contest, he had ask
 ed Secretary Baker for a copy of [. the proceedings in the Ford ex- emption proceedings, but that the
 request had been denied on the ground that the hearings were not a public refsor6-. E
 Mir Sherman said he desired to establish that Henry Ford had
 been defeated in the senatorial
 
 tempt" of the people of Michi-
 gan over his sons exemption.
 MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 15 A great change has come over Henry Ford's view of international relations since he blossomed out as a pacifist propagandist in 1915, for now, accord ing to his testimony in his $1,000,00C libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune. he favors another great wal without delay if the present plans fol a League of Nations fails.
 The Henry Ford, who in 1916, wal opposing the sending of the Nationa Guard to the Mexican border and urg ing the United States to take the leaC in disarmament, asserted today thai he is now for preparedness to tht hilt," if it appears that this new war il is necessary. He took the position al a witness, that now is the time to es tablish universal peace, and that if thu great war which ceased in the fielC last November does not result in : league which will assure that peace there can be no better time than tn, present to renew the strife.
 According to MT. Ford, most of tn pacifist propaganda distributed broad cast in his name was written by Thec dore Delavigne, a publicity agent, en ployed by him to educate the public os he put it, as to the waste and horro of war and to it's needlessness. Nor often than not, MT. Ford said, thes arguments were sent out without hi having read them at all. He repeat edly stated, however, that he assume full responsibility for the propaganda and in his answers to questions pro pounded by Attorney Elliott G. SteN enson, representing the Tribune, re-affirmed all of the essential sent ments put in print by Mir. Delavign'
 He interposed one important qual fication regarding the use of the wor preparedness" What he meant, b said, was "over-preparedness." l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
Texas Governor
 Asked to Resign

AUSTIN. Texas. July 15.-Despite the
 recent vote of confidence given the chief executive in both houses. Representative E. c. Pope of Nueces county. introduced a resolution in the Texas house today calling upon Gov. w. P. Hobby to re- sign because of his alleged connection with an attempt to cancel the states op- ton to purchase the Blue Ridge prison farm on which oil has been discovered. When Representative Pope recently an- nounced he intended to introduce the resolution the legislature promptly ex- pressed it's confidence in the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
"TENSHUN'
 Vets

All exservice requested to be and attend the Mass Meeting Friday Night the Eks Lodge Build ing, 8 p.
 For the purpose of organizing Bisbee post of the American Legion. Remember, the reputation for Boosters that the Bis bee Vets established the convention. Make stronger local post by having every who served present We need you Make the rush for the Eks Lodge Friday night o'clock you used make for the mess line at mess call
 COMMITTEE:
 A. J. DETLOFF,
 TOM DOYLE,
 VIM. CTICHLEY
 TOM EGAN,
 JOHN SANDERS,
 w. s. BEEMANS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
GENUINE Q. S. c. AND cRoIx
 DE QUERIES SELL IN N. V.
 PAWN SHOPS Ar S5 EACl

NEW YORK, July 15.-American Dis tinguished Service Crosses and French war crosses won by American soldiers in France are obtainable in New York pawn shops for the insignificant sum or So.
 Several pawn shop proprietors explains ed the emblems had been sold by soldiers who felt the bangs ot hunger, but were too proud to beg
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
COPPER Is REPORTED
 UP TO 9 CENT FIGURE

Copper reached another high mark to- day. according to news received by Bis bee brokers. Quotations were 22 cents In New York and Boston when the ex- changes opened yesterday morning. For the last two weeks copper has been climbing upward and copper interests will not be surprised if quotations go to 26 cents before many days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
GABLES OPEN TO GERMANY.

NEW YORK. July 15-The Western Union Telegraph company announced to- day business cable messages now can be accepted for Germany. but must be writ ten in English or French.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
MExIcANs RELEASE RIsoNERs

Maria, Texas, July 15.-All but five men taken prisoner by an armed band at San ntonio, Mexico, were released to day. eports to military headquar- ters reiterated yesterdays reports that the band was composed of Car. ranza soldiers,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

chief Tuesday. 
  BY REQUEST OF MR. FRENCH AFTER BEING MONTHS IN MNN ESOTA THE COUNTY ATTORNEY SENT HIM $eo RAIL ROAD FARE AND HE WAS NOW COMMISSIONED SHERIFF BUT PAID THROUGH THE ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
Late NelUs Bulletins

ty as a candidate for the state assemb- ly. Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt to- night accepted the Republican nomina- ton in a brief address to the Republican town committee of North Hampstead and Oyster Bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
RANTzAU NEW HUN
MINISTER TO U. S

VIENNA. July l5 (By the Associated Press. )-Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau has been accepted by the government as German minister to Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

Says History Is So Much Bunk Does Not Consider Himself "gnorant IdeaISt" as Charged by Tribune; Amount of War Profits Made by Company From Last War Not Stated When Giving Attitude in Favor Future Wars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
PREPAREDNESS TO THE H|LT." SAYS FORD ON WITNESS STAND
 + LEAGUE FAILS WANTS WAR;
 SILENT ON BRAVE EDSELS RECORD

Flag of Humanity Constructed by His Employees, Inspired by His Utterances; Considers Professional Soldiers, Includ- ing General Grant and General Pershing, Murderers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
WITNESS ADMITS l. W. w. TRIED TO GAIN CONTROL IF HOSPITALS;
 [ WOMEN WITNESSES II TESTIFY

County Attorney Intimates More Expense To Be Involved by Importing Other Wit nesses From Distant States; Brown, Star Witness for Prosecution, Makes Poor Showing on Stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
YOUNG TEDDY TO RUN
 FOR IECIsIATURE

MINEoLA. N. Y.. July 15-withO,A an- nouncing the platform upon wnicn he will go before the people of Nassau coun.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
cANucks VOTE FOR

WINNIPEG. July 15.-The Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council tonight voted almost unanimously in favor of the One Rig Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July g, 1919, E. & M. Journal quotation, $19.65. Average for month of June, S17.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thursday. showers and thunder storms; rising temperature east DOT tion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

to a ghost Of tunefulness. "And It's
nothing. "A blank-I know then ito
not going to happen. 1t Is terribly
final! It's happened, often. Now. !
walt for that-veil. When 1t falls. !
know what 1t means"
*And You have had that~sense
about this river businessw
Estrada turned his pennve gaze on
the American. Eyes, often. / thought.
after fathers DEATH that that WAS
what It meant. But Il came again. It
kept coming. had It while you were
all talking, just now. / don't speak q
this. It sounds chicken-hearted. And
I'm in this with all my soul-my T.
ther-I couldn't do 1t any other way,
but"
"You think We are going to failf'
Il can't Z It finished" wal Estrs.
da's mOurnful answer He turnAd
again to stare out Of the window.
who are the river men In the val.
iey?" demanded the newcomer. Il
want to meet them. to talk to them"
"Cor'nel. he's an Indian. He's worth
talking to. He knows its history. it,
legends. Perhaps some Of II = hiG
tory" l.
where's he to be foundY"
"Youll across him! Whenever
antthing's up. he IL on hand. He senses
It. And then there's Matt Hamlin."
It'll see him, OF course. Has he
been up the riverf'
mo. but I'll tell you rwo who have.
fMaldOuAdo. . half-breed, who lives
some twenty miles down the river
from Hamlin's. He knows the Gala ~
though he were pure Indian. The
elias tricky! Aaldonado's grxndfa-
Their was d trapper. his great-grandfa-
ther. they say. a priest. The wonsn
were all Indian. He's smart. Smart
and bad"
Estrada's japanese servant came
back into the car to offer tea, freshly
Iced.
That's what l want, smart river
men. not tea !" laughed RfckarA II
want river history"
There's another man you ought t.
meet. He was with the second Powell
expedition. He's written the best book
on the river. He knows It. II any mas
does. You wanted these maps." ~
trada was gathering them together.
Thank you. And you can Just
strangle that foreboding OF yours, ~.
Estrada. For / tell you. we're going
to govern that river! |"
Estrada's pensive smile followed the
dancing step Of the engineer until Il
carried him out Of sight. Perhaps1
Because he wa the con OF his father.
he must work ~ hard % II conviction
went with him. ~ II success awaited
1t the other end Of the long road. But
It was not going to be. He would NJ z
SEQ that river shackled-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

cool and im%personal. adding to his
points, and MscLean slowly won to
the stronger side. Hardin, On his feet
again. was sputtering. helplessly at
Babcock, when Richard called for a
vote. The appropriations was carried.
Hardin's face was sM ollen with rage.
Richard then called for q report on
the clam-shell dredge being rushed ct
Yuma. Where was the machinery
Was It not to have been anished in
February
why not get the machinery here1
WHAT'S the use Of taking chancesy" de-
manded Richard.
Hardin felt the personal Implication.
He was on his feet In 4 second. 'There
are no chances" He looked at Mac
Lean. 'The machinery's done. It's no
use getting Il. here until we're ready"
There are always chances." inter
rupted his opponent coolly. I'VE are
going to take none. I want Mr.. hisr-
din. gentlemen. appointed . committee
Of q to see that the machinery Is de-
ivered ut once. and the dredge rushed"
The working force was informally
discussed. Hardin said they could de-
pend on hobo labor. Rickard agreed
that they would and such help. but 1t
would not do to rely on It. The big
sewer system Of New Orleans was
about completed: he had planned to
write there. stating the need. And
there was . man In Zacatecas, named
Porter
Frank POrter?" eneered Hardin,
''that-murdererf'
"His brother" Richard answered
pleasantly. "Jim Turntables the men
for the big mines In Sonora and Sina-
l0a. He'll send u al the labor we
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

Estrada's thoughtful glance rested
on the angry face. Was this genuine,
or did not Hardin know Of the years
Richard had served on the road; Of
the job In the heat-baked barrancas
Of Mexico. where Marshall had Sound"
hlmf But he would not try again to
persuade Hardin 10 give up his trip
to Los Angeles. It might be better.
after all, for the new manager to take
charge with his predecessor out Of
the way.
-"MacLean's coming down tonight"
he threw out. still watching Hardin's
face. with Babcock."
II won't be missed" Hardin'a
mouth was bitter. Estrada. II ! had
the sense Of ! goat I'd sell out. sell
my stock to MacI1san and quit. What's
In all this for met Does anyone doubt
my reason for. staying9 It would BE-
like leaving . sinking ship, like de-
sorting the passengers and crew one
had brought on board. GOd! I'd like
Ito 60! But how can II I've got hold
OF the tail Of the bear ana / can't let
got"
mo one doubts you" began rs
trada. Hardin turned away. with an
ugly oath. The Mexican stood watch
Ing his stumbling anger. .'Poor Har.
din I"
In the once Richard was speaking
to NacLean, whom he had drawn To
one side. out Of earshot Of the checker
players. ~
II want you 70 DO something for
me. not ut all agreeable. HE tone
implied that the boy was not given
thu chance TO beg on. "what time
dees ne train pull cut In the morn
mgr
A0ix-0fteen."
*rll have . letter for yop 1t the
hotal ct sfx. n on time. I went to
catch Hardin before he leaves Tor l.os
Aaesisa. r he's really going. RI i've
him today - think e over. Hot h
can't dlsreenEd IN order q 10 aid my
Invitation. didn't want % rub e q
before the msa-s
MacLeaa stared, then aid that. hs
thOusAt b was moi likely tol
Richard lskt IT, oGnce n dire o
- Hafdin shutting tho outer eate
bshlnd HIN Hi exit released I cho-
rus of indignant voices.
AN outraeel"
- I'D Ghamels This from
Wooster.
'.Har6tnss luck r
On the other ride q The door Rick
ard dslibsTetsd. Ths hotsl and IL curl
ou9 loungefs. a biz new Once. wheFs
(Ogilyle was makiag q efeot show of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
The RIVER
EDNAHAlKEN'
alCkAR0's VIEWS % NOT COINCIDE WITH THOSE OF MAR
DIN, AND THE INEVITABLE COMES TO PASS.

oynepda-K. g. Richard, m engineer Of the Overland Pacific rail.
road, q called to the ONCE OF President Marshall in Tuscon. ARK. While
waiting Richard reads a report on the ravases of the Colorado river,
despite the efforts Of Thomas Hardin, head Of the Desert Reclamation
cosnpany. Hardin had been : student under Rickard In an eastern col
iege and had married Gety Holmes, with whom Richard had fnnced he
Was Ia love. Marshall tells Rickard the Overland Pacific must step In to
save the Imperial valley and wishes to send Richard to take charge.
Richard declines because he fOrcsees embarrassment in supplantng
Hardin. but II won over. Richard goes to Calexico and. the way.
learns much about Hardin and his work. Richard meets Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardin and Innes Hardin, the formers half sister. At the company
Offices he finds the engineers loyal to Hardin and hostile to him.