davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
EN- SUFRACIO POR LAS VIC
.T|MAS DEL VALBANERA' :

El ,Revdo. Padre. lgnacio de
DiOs, de la Parroquia del Sagra-
do Coraz0n de Santurce. andncia
ell Ell Amigo de Todos que cl dfa
nueyc. a las siete V media de la
mailana, sc dira en- la menciona-
da iglesia una Misa de Requiem
en- sufragio de las almas de los
pasaJeros Y tripulantes, que pere-
cieron en- ell naufragio del vapor
Vdlbdnerd.
Los senores Sobrinos de Izquier
do, consignatariOs aqui de la Ca
sa Pinillos, Izquierdo Y Ca. han
.manifestado al distinguido sacer-
.dote SUI mas decida adhesion la
noble iniciativa invitan, por
nuestro conducto, a cuanios Sc
han eonmovido con el relate de la
catastrofe. a asistir III f1nebre
ceremonial
Puerto Rico entcro Sc ha cxtre-
.mecido ;nte Ia immense desyen-
sasEla. I syEe y Ieaa. il2 riIlIa ae anras
taniiias, los felato4 del trenendo
.naulragiu nan eXrremecid0 lie mo-
rror Y han arrancado lagrimas II
todos los ojos, asi, la sencilla ce-
remonia que la de llevarse Il cfec-
to ell dla nueve, tendra la solidari-
dad Gle todas las almas sacuGidas
por un alto sentimiento de pie
dad.
Desde ell primer momento anun
'ciaron los cables especiales de
Ell 1MPARCIAL que las fami-
las de los tripulantes del vapor
IsiniestradO seran subvenciOnadas
pOr la casa armad0ra. Todos
los tripulantes de la Casa Pini1los
tienen un aseguro contra toda
.clase de riesgos maritimos. cuya
POLKA paga Ia empresa. No que
daran pues Ell III indigenria los
huerfanos, las viudas, los padres
ancianos de los naufrag"s ieI
Vdlbancra, y tampoco han de fal-
tar a sus almas las OraciOnGs CO.
mo 10 demueStra le celebration de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
la ASAMBLEA DE

LOS TIPOGRAFOS
Para esta noche esta anuncia-
da una asamblea de los tip6grafos
V anexos, la cual Sc verificara Ell
los salones de la Federation Iii
bre, de esta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
FUNDADAS QUEJAS


Los vecinos de la Marina, prin
cipalmente los de la Gale del
Arsenal, Sc quejan del mucho
polvo que al barrer los encarga-
dos de la limpieza pdblica levan-
tan del piso del asfalto, inva-
diendo las residencias de aquel
vecindariO.
Ell MunicipiO debfa Ordenar que
antes de barrerse las Gales de la
Marina, Sc las regara debidamen
tie, para eyitar el dafio y las en-
fermedades que tanto polvo pue-
den proporcionar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
n FI|SaeeRl FPRSeRs g|. aeR sI| i a II e0DEfa
Nanala pda hoy
La jOnada de OchO hOTs en- dG los OC@ gGG en- Epaa. La
huGga GTOdaia en- lRgatG1a paIGG VhtudmGnG tGmRada

de ciudadanfa que ha realizado
ell pueblo de Madrid.
MADRID, 6.-Se confirma con
toda autoridad Official, la noticia
de la gran victoria lograda por
la columna que manda ell Gene
raj Fernandez Silvestre en- Afri-
ca. Las bajas de los moros lie
gan a unas cifras pavorosas. Ell
Jefe principal de la harka Y otros
moros notables han muerto en-
la pelea. La importante kabila
de Benfdez ha quedado deshecha,
Sc aguarda un gran numero de
Isumisiones que son irremedia-
bles dado ell estado de desorga-
nizaci6n reinante.
VALENCIA, 6.-Durante una
tempestad que azot6 ell sabado la
ciudad cayo un rayo sobre ell edi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

ltrabajador. Cuando fnalmente
Sc anuncio a la enorme muche-
dumbre que Sc, habia llegado a
un entendido, de ambos bandos
salieron atronadores aplausos.
Sc ignoran aun los detalles del
convenio, pero Sc sabe que am
bos, patronos y obreros hicieron
concesiones con la garantia de la
buena mediacion del Gobierno.
La solucion no parece todavfa
definitiva. Sintetizando las YER
stones circulantes, puede decirse
que Sc ha logrado solamente una
tregua.
LONDRES, 6.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst, la famosa reformadora
feminista sali6 para los Estados
Unidos, donde piensa dar una
serie de conferencias Y dar un
caracter de unidad al movimien-
to feminista en- Inglaterra y los
Estados Unidos.
WASHINGTON. Gel Pre-
sidente Wilson esta mejorando
visiblemente. Durmi6 bien la
noche del sabado, dice que tiene
apetito y su pulse es casi normal.
No obstante la visible mejorfa,
para hoy lunes esta llamada otra
consulta de medicos.
WASHINGTON, 6.-El Sena-
dor Shields, perteneciente al par
lido democrata Y miembro de-
Comite de Relaciones exteriores
del Senado, dice que 81 los Esta-
dos Unidos entran en- la Liga de
las Naciones, Sc veran envueltos
en- una nueva guerra antes dc
un afio. Las manifestations del
popular hombre p1blico han eau
Isado viva sensation.
MADRID, 6.-La. inplanta-
lci6n de la Jor1lada de ocho ho-
ras ha tenido el mas complete
Iexito. Todos los oficios v gre
lmios gozan de la reforma, sin
que Sc haya producidQ Ell nEnor
lincidente desagradable. La ren-
sa aplaude Ia gran demost tfaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Ell segundo "baseman" del Chicago
Sox, tan justamente afamado en- to-
dos los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

UNA CARTA DE
NILLAESPESA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Los EStadOS UnidOS Sc veran envueltoS en-
Otra guerra anteS de uIIalO, dice Mr.. Shields
CR0NICA DE SANTANDER

lander. A las IL en- puntO de la ma
mana SAGA su relOj y murmura: Ea'
va es h0ra de almOrzar. Entra en- el
comedor del hotel dOnde este hospe-
dadO v llama al camarcrO. Ell CANA
rerO Sc acerca y pregunta con la ma
turalidad mayor del mundo: SQue de-
sea ell sehorito, cafe chocolate? En-
otras palabras, aqui la gente Sc levan-
ia las once, Sc desayuna las IL,
almuerza entire 0 2 y, media de la
tarde, toma ell te, que de ningln mo-
do puede ser five o'clok', a las Z,
come a las 10 y media de la noche,
" Sc retira dormir--la gente orde-
NADIA, Sc entiende-a las 2 de la ma
drugada.
En- cOnsecuencia de este no es ex-
|trafio Dir este dialogo entire dos seho-
res gruesos que toman '1vermut" en-
la playa: *
l Estoy hecho polyo!
81 Ha andado usted mucho aver?
Ca Es que me he dado hoy
.dn madfig6n barbara! iMe he levan-
stadoa las diezmenos cuarto!
El sotro dia fui yisifar a mi buen
amigo Pepe Toro, que ocupa un pri-
nloroso apaftamento en- ell hotel Real.
Como Sc trataba de un portorriqueio,
mife ell reloj con ojos Rortorriquefos.
Fran las 10 y media de la5 mahaua.
Hsitt aidar ! toda prisay Bei,e ~.
Der salido va. penses Caando llegue
al hotel, los criados estaban en- traje
de faeha todavia. Los corredores, de-
siertos. Ell Conserje me miro lleno
de asombrO. &. Golpe de telefonO.
iE AT! Que aguarde un momento.
Ell senior Sc esta levantando.
Despues, mi amigo me explic6: Yea
Iusted, va me estoy hacienda las cos
tumbres santanderinas. Los prime
ros dias baje almorzar la hOra de
Puerto Rico y me encOntre solo en- el
comedOr Y sin derechO disfrutar de
la magnffica Orquesta que empieZa a
tOcar las dos menos cuarto cosa
|asi.
A las siete de la tarde principia sus
danzas clasicas en- ell Casino, T0rtOla
Valencia. Termina de bailar a ESQ de
las siete media II Ocho menOs Guar
to. A esa hOra entra la gente en- ell
comedor y da cOmienzO ell te bale, y
despues, a flo de las nueve, es que
esta en- su apOgeO la terraZa. Las
muchachas que viven en- Santander
y que viajan en- tranvia Sc despiden
de sus amigas con estas palabras
LAS diez y cuarto! Jay, hija, nos va
mos, que va va siendO hOra de cenar!
YO me pOngO fantasear un POGO
alrededor de un tipo que Sc empena-
ra en- mantener aqui ell hOrariO porto
rriqueho y me 10 imagine acostando-
Sc casi a la misma hOra que ell hues-
ped del ladO llama al camarerO lie
pide un cafe con Ieche y parf man
quilla
Luis Diaz- Caneja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
ESTAMOS PREPARADOS

Nos alegramOs haya aceptadO
don Angel BarasOrda nuestra in
vitaci0n para la demOstraci0n
de los meritOs de cada Tractor.
EstamOs istOs y dispuestOs pa
ra cuandO dichO senOr guste Y
nOmbre ell dia.
SCHLUTER & CO., SUCR.
Agentes del Tractor CATER
PILLAR.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Ia M&a que Sc annlreia para el
'dia ,.
Ell IMpARCtAl. sc aso,.ii;., alb
Solatamente identitieado con es-
tos sentimientos, los Su,iagios
que sc elevan por las aIma> de
los marriages que pcreticron ell
la impresionante calastrof,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

ficio de la central de telefonos,
produciendo un voraz incendio.
La central y ell edificio de los te-
lefonos interurbanos quedaron
destruidos.
Los perjuicios que este causa
a la ciudad son incalculables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Santo Domingo . de Oct. de 1919.
Sr. don Jose Perez Losada,
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan, z. r.
Mi distinguido sei1or:
Por la presente tengo ell honor
de communicable que a mediados del
presente mes, tendr6 ell placer de
visitar ese bello Y culto pals con
.objeto de dar algunas conferen-
cias literarias.
Dentro de breves .dias llegara
"a esa mi secretario el Sr. J. Fer
.nandez Ortiz, por intermedio del
cual lie :envi6 mis- mas cordialex
saludOs.
Aprovecho la oportunidad, para
ofrecerle el testimonio de mi mas
sincera admiration:
VillaespesG.
Agradecemos al insigne poets
gp amable saludo, Y nos felicita-
mos al saber que pronto hemos de
tener la fortuna de contar entire
Inosotros al insigne autor de La
'Leopa de Castillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
Las Shoras.
f3 de agost

f3 de agostO.
Ell reloj, aqui, tiene, como en- todas
parties, "a horas. Pero cuando en- el
.reloi de uno de nosotros son las sie-
te, el reioj de un santanderino marca,
a duras penas, las once. Voy a ex-
plicarme.
Ell lecter, por ejemplo, Viene San
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

<>~7e1srl4 1>eHN%I
Guy Oyster; secretario de Samuel
Gompers, presidente de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, en- ell momento
de abandonar la casa Ayuntamiento
de Boston, donde Mr.. Oyster hacia
una investigation acerca de la huelga
de policias habida hace POGO en- aque-
lila eiudad, Y que tan funestas conse-
cuencias trajot durante veinticuatro
horas que estuvo en- todo su apogeo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

CONCEJAL QUE NOMBRA
Durante ell Feceso del SenadO.
ell GOhernadOr ha nOmbradO al Sr
Jose n. Tomey CONCEAL del NUM-
cipio de Lajas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
PROCEEDINGS DEPORTATION CASES .DRAG, EXAMINATION DEFENDANTS
 TObE RESUMED W EDNESDAY \, M,
Defendants Yesterdays Hearing Includ- ed Allie Howe, Cass Benton, James Hen dersOn, Sam Frankenberg and A. D. Ma verette; M.J. Cunningham Case to Be Called Wednesday.
Charles Bentley Principal Witness Against BiSbee Citizens Admits Being Member of W. w. and Believes Firmly in Its Teachings.

After hearing concluding testimony against James H. Henderson, Allie W. Howe, Cass Benton, Sam Frank. enberg and A. D. Navarette, Judge W. c. Jacks announced that no fur. ther preliminary hearings will be held until Wednesday morning, July g, at 10 o'clock. when the case of M. J. Cunningham vii be called.
 The crowded courtroom was not so much interested in the defendants today as in the witnesses for the prosecution and particularly Charles Bentley, 40 years of age and native of Novia Scotia, who said he was an I. w. w, and although he had never read the constitution of the organiza- tion. believed firmly in it's teachings as the best thing for the workingman. Bentley during the afternoon session, w. H. Burgess of Fl Paso, Texas, of defendants counsel, caused a sensa- tion when he said in reply to a ques, tion as to whether despite the fact that the United States was at war, he did not want and had not at, tempted to stop production of copper in the Warren district.
 "Yes, I believe in government own- ership of all industries" then Bentley began harangue on the subject of what he considered due the working man., He was cautioned by the court to eonfine his replies to direct an swers to questions.
 Among admissions made by the witness wa sthat while not an organ iZer he had been active in soliciting that all workingmen would benefit by becoming affiliated with the organi- zation. He said he had been born in Novia Scotia. and first came to the United States in February, 1916, and to Bisbee in May of the same year. Later he said he had come to this country in 1915. He said he had worked in several mines of the War ren district but was on picket duty on the morning of July 12. 1917. urg- ing men not to go to work. when he was taken in custody and marched with others to the Warren ball park where he was deported to New Mex ico. Bentley said he had applied for and obtained his first papers as an American citizen a few weeks ago. He said he had seen Allie w. Howe. armed and walking about with other "gunmen" on the morning of the de- portation.
 Bert Perry, an electricians helper at Bisbee testified that he had seen Howe, armed with rifle, on the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
WILSON SAYS "CLAR|FY COUNSEL" |S ONLY NEED FOR RATIFICATION
Four More Republican Senators at White { House Daily Conferences; Sen.Hitchcock
 In Consultation With President.
Misunderstanding About Treaty Due to Construction Placed 0TIts Interpretation Only, Says President

was assured that the treaty could not be amended. One result of the days conferences was 10 strengthen the re. port that the president might soon i send to the senate special message regarding Shantung.
 Some of the Republican senators have told MT. Wilson interpretive res ervations would have to be accepted to secure ratification of the treaty, but Mir. Hitchcock said tonight he did not believe reports that the president would be willing to accept such reser. Vations provided they did not vitiate the treaty provisions.
 We shall continue our fight said the administration leader, 'for rati. fication of the treaty without single change
 The foreign relations committed adjourned until Monday. The senate also adjourned to Monday, when de bate on the treaty will be resumed.
 At his conference with Republican senators today. President Wilson is understood to have taken a definite stand against entering the League of Nations with any idea of withdraw ing as soon as the immediate ,issues of the war have been finally settled. He is said to have re-emphasized his conviction that article ten of the League covenant must not be weak. ened if the League is to accomplish its purpose.
 The Fall amendment which start ed discussion of peace issues in the senate would have provided that the status of peace between the former imperial government of Germany and the United States of America being declared" no money appropriated in the sundry civil bill should be used to enforce teh trading with the ene- my act
 Senator Fall said his purpose was only to facilitate trading with Ger. many while the peace treaty is pend ing. He asserted that .'propaganda was bringing pressure to bear for a ratification of the treaty" so that full trade relation might me resumed and said his amendment would accom-. plish the same purpose without has, tening ratification
 Pro-ratification senators, however, immediately challenged the amend. ment as an effort to actually declare by indirection" a status of peace. When the proposal was threatened with rejection on a point of order, MT. Fall struck out the reference to peace status and the senate voted down the amendment as it thenp stood
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

It was decided that the next meet. ing will be held week from next Sunday night in order that all men who are working at night may be able to attend, and nominations will be ac. cepted at that meeting for permanent officers. The election of the off. cers will be held the following week, probably on Sunday.
 Before the meeting adjourned John c. Greenway entertained those present With relating his experience in getting
 Bill Davidson over to France as a civilian and back again.
 Among those present who signed tbe membership cards were: F. J. Laurenson Louis Burgess. A. D. Stinson, Leo West field. Mack Long. L. B. Hopson, Maurice E. Morgan. V. C.. McMinn, James Bur- nett H. M. Lavender. c. A. Brown. w g. Cooley. T. c. Krigbaum. Alfred Humph- reys. Fred Wollman, L. G. Wilson. e. IT West. A. Domico. Thos. Powe. M. Jooan- ovich. R. B. Reed. F. R. Williams. Thos. Caretto. F. A. Connolly. s. B. Picelich. J. Planinich. S. c. Haas L. E. Bauerfeind. Dan Angius, G. B. Wilcox, R. H. Dick son. J. B. Harrison, J. L. Schmazel R Cloudsdale. B. B. Watkins, H. c. Keahey. F. Itzweire. W. J. Hicks, V. B. Bell. w. c. Moore. F. G. Mcclure. Hogan El- liott. w. J. Payne, W. R. Brandon. c. j.. Van Curen, H. McClimins. S. A. Blocker. c. P. Lynch, w. H. Stratton, A. R. Bor- ough. J. c. Ellis, E. C. Richard, Ralph Brown. J. H. Dermody. H. W. Johnson. c. B. Davis. J. R. McAleer. H. c. Price. H. Parry. A. F. McRae. K. H. Lippert. \ ID
 Broadfoot. A. J. Detloff. l. V. Hawley. T. l.. Moore. John c. Greenway, H. c. Jacobs. L. c. Viekers, w N. Hall. Jack German. David Blackburn, J. s. Conniff. c. F.. Ferguson. J. L. Brady, Leroy Davis. w. H. Bigelow. A D. Markham, w. J. Gise. O. L. Mize. Chas. Siraguse. H. L. Hall. w. R. wood J. A McCloskey T. A. Van Wye. L. R. Jackson Robt. Thatcher, M. l. McKenHa. H. D. Hart wick. Thos. A. Dgan. A. B. Pettus, D.. A. Campbell. G. B. McGregor. J. E. Mollett. s. NJ. Suglch, H. C.. Kershell. S. A Heatherlim. w. B. Bayes. R. P. Igo. J. R. Murray. H. A. Hillsman. Ira B. Jorale- mon, w. H. Wilson. N. w. Seanlund. B. J. Williams. I. w. Futile. E. Q. Snyder. J. P Atwood. c. w D. Chance. B. P Guild. w H. Part rick. w. J. Levin. c. A. Ridgway. Nick Pelipi. Ray Goodwin. c. A. McGaughy. W. H. Mckinney, Jr.. I. c. E. Adams. Jr.. D. T. Sims. R. E. Showalter. G. B. Ly man. E. E. Nelson. G. H. Kindred, L. J. Hall O. G. Wager. E. J. Beyer. L. B. Mitchell. R. s. Mcleod. John Pagliassotti, w. s. Beeman, Wm. Critchley. J. J. Rock. T. x. Suttey. O, E. Paulson. G. w. Stro- bridge. P. E. Galley, Chas. Madden. R. B. Slaughter. E. E. Wittig, w. K. Baugh- man, w. R. Webb.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

morning of the deportation and had seen him the following day and had heard Howe say the deported men had been taken to Columbus. Rich- ard Deming of Miami, Ariz., said he had known Howe as a deputy sheriff, and that he saw him in Bisbee on the day of the deportation and again standing beside the train carrying the deportees, at Rodeo, N. M. Howe had both rifle and pistol.
 Cass Benton was called and Per fecto Cortez, Spaniard, said he had seen Benton several times on the day of the deportation and that he had been armed. While he, Cortez. had not been deported in July he had been deported from Bisbee in August and had filed suit against the alleged deportees as a result, he said. This concluded the evidence in the Benton case and the state rested. The case of Sam Frankenberg. Bisbee merchant, was taken up and Albert Crock was place1 On the stand, He said he had not been de- ported because his wife was sick, but that a white band had been plac- ed on his arm and he had circulated freely among the guests at the War ren ball park. He said he had seen Frankenberg carrying a rifle. Crock said he was native of Portugal but wa snaturalized as an American cit iZen in 1914.
 The case of J. R. Henderson Pis- bee merchant. was not long in being heard. The only material witness was J. F. Holman who said he had seen Henderson armed and guarding men in "the circle' in front of the Phelps Dodge store on the morning of the deportation. Holman also testified that he had seen Allie Howe on the train on which he. Holl- man, had been deported. at Warren, and later at Rodeo. N. M. A. T. Ash. a railroad brakeman who had been a member of the crew of the depor- tation train, said he had seen Howe on the train and that he was guard ing men in the cars. At Bernardino station. he said. Howe had gotten off the train and distributed some food to the men in the cars. He also saw him at Hachito, N. M., where Howe wrote a message to Sheriff Harry Wheeler and dispatched it to Tombstone.
 J. w. Roads. another brakeman on the deportation train testified to see ing Howe armed and on the train.
 The case of A. D. Navarette was the last called. Several witnesses, mostly Mexicans. said they had seen him armed on the morning of the de- portation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Light Army Railroad Lines Survey Started

FL PASO, Texas, July 1S,LSurveys for light railway lines to connect inn portant border military posts with ex- isting railroads were begun today. One of the lines being surveyed runs from Hachita, N. M. to .Culberson's ranch, near the southwestern corner of that state. This is 5S miles long. The oth- CT line runs from Valentine, Texas, through Presidio to Devils River. in the Big Bend country of Texas. It's length will be several hundred miles. Army engineers are making the sur veys. It is expected equipment brought back from France will be used for the lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
.LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
 OF b|SbEE EX-SERV|CE MEN |S HELD
Local Post of American Legion is Started; : Col. Greenway Addressed Vets in Splen-
 did Talk of War Experiences.
Name BSbee Post to Be Selected Soon Next Meeting to
 Be Held Week From Sunday Night

With the largest meeting in the | history of Bisbee of returned service | men, the local post of the American Legion was started on its way to a permanent organization.
 John Sanders was elected tempo rary chairman and George Kindred was elected temporary secretary. Fol lowing the temporary organization Tom Egan, one of the delegates to the state convention, gave a resume of the happenings at the state convention and said in part that Cochise should be congratulated on having as its delega- tion to the first state convention a delegation of men who stood together and who knew what they wanted. He stated that the Maricopa delegation had factional fight all the time and were constantly showing that the old proposition of division between off cers and enlisted men was a sore point in that delegation, and they brought their grievances to the con Yention
 Every one was for Andy Martin as the state president, and they succeed ed in electing A. J. Detloff of Cochise county to the state executive commit tee.
 Following MT. Egan's remarks resolution of thanks to the Elks' club was offered, in which the Elks' club was notified of the appreciation of the members for the use of the hall.
 I. c. E. Adams, Jr., Ira Jouraleman and Dan Anguis were appointed a committee to act with the temporary chairman, John Saunders, in appoint ing number of committees to pre- pare the plans for the permanent post.
 The committee on constitution and bylaws as selected are: Ira Jorale- man, Leon Wilson, Bill Cooley, Ed Hicks, E. Q. Snyder, Tom Egan and John Saunders. I
 The committee on nominations is as follows: Dan Anguis, John Rock. Wm. Critchley, W. S. Beeman, R. H. Dickson, s. B. Hass, I. c. E. Adams, Jr.
 The committee on entertainment is, W. G. Gise, Steve Picelich, Joe Schme- gel, A. J. Hicks, Roy Mitchell, c. A. Brown and Tom Carretto.
 The committee on selecting A name for the post is Ernest Byers, Frank Connolly, Hogan Elliott, Geo, Kindred, F. G. Mcclure, B. J. Lawrenson and Carl Moore. This committee will re- ceive suggestions from any one as to a suitable name for the post. It is desired, as explained by John c. Greenway, that some name of Bis bee man, who fell in battle be secured, and anyone having knowledge of a suitable name will notify anyone of the above committee at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
.A|RPLANE MAIL
 ' RATE REDUCED

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Postmas. ter General Burleson today reduced the postage rate on airplane mail to two cents an ounce. the regular rate for first class mail. and placed the air service on the same basis with all other classes of mail transnorta. tion.
 Postmaster General Burleson. in making the announcement of the re. duction of air post mail, said:
 The successful operation of the air mail route for more than one year and the great development for commercial work in the airplane in that period has taken this phase of mail transportation entirely out of the class of experimental work. The mail saving of time now effected over the fastest railroad train be. tween New York and Chicago will enable the department to make a saving in car space of more than twice the cost of operation of an aerial mail service on that route. It will therefore no longer be necessary to charge more than the regular rate of postage for the transmission of airplane mail"