davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Especial to The Review)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 9.-Waiving further examination and asking that they all be bound over for trial in the superior court, the 200 Douglas and Bisbee citizens charged with Gidnap- ping in connection with the deporta- tions that followed the I. w. w. trou- ble ir the Warren district two years ago, this afternoon abruptly ended their joint preliminary hearing, which had been under way for more than two months.
 Refuse to Technicalize HGuilt'
 The defendants asked to be bound over for trial by jury after meeting in Bisbee yesterday, it is reported, at which they decided that there should be no individual blame for the depor- tations and that if one were guilty an were equally guilty. Their request to he bound over, however, came as a surprise here, as many of the defend ants had not ben mentioned by any of the states witnesses who have tes- tified during the last two weeks. It had been expected that many of the cases would be dismissed, but this was forestalled by the decision of the citizens to stand together until a final decision is reached in the superior court.
 Not In "The Know"
 There was no indication that this move was to be taken when Justice w. C. Jack opened ,yvurr Tn the Ma jestic theater this afternoon Appar- ently expecting the usual session to | follow, the county attorney called Lee l Perry of BakersYille, Ariz., to the | stand as a witness for the state and | started questioning Perry as to his | knowledge of the alleged part taken | by several of tho defendants in the deportations.
 As soon as direct examination of i the witness was completed, Attorney | W; H. Burgess, chief counsel for the defendants, arose and said:
 If it please the court, wish to re- quest, on behalf of the defendants in this case, that all of them be bound over to the superior court for trial. The defendants waive any further ex- animation"
 The court asked the county attor- ney if he had any objections to offer.
 None at all," replied the county at. torney. "In fact har been expecting this"
 The defendants bonds of S2OOO were then checked and renewed by Justice Jack and court was adjourned until next Monday when the third group of cases arising. out of the deportation will be taken up.
 Action Follows Precedent
 Action similar to that taken today by the 200 defendants in the joint hearing, was taken three weeks ago by the 49 defendants in the first group of cases heard.
 Speaking for the entire group of defendants, one of their number said this evening: More than two years ago, at the time of the |. w. w. trouble in the Warren district, we de- cided that We must stand by each other for the good of the country as we'll as our own community. We stood together firmly at that time, have stood together during the two years that have intervened and will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
WAR ON |. w. w. WARRANTS STARTED

The advent of M. J. (Mickey) Seanlon In Bisbee Is said to have revived the spark of radicaIism, and it Is the intention of the po- lice to quench it before it gets past the smoulderlng stage. Soan- Ion was here under cover about two weeks before he was taken into custody.
 No other arrests In the drIv6 had been reported up to early this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10

 second time she picked him out of another company in full uni form and cap, and the third time identified him in a campaign hat and fatigue uniform.
 There were no leg irons in camp, so Alexander was taken to a local blacksmith shop and leg irons welded on. He is under a double guard in solitary confine- ment. There Is considerable feel ing among the veterans in the regiment, necessitating the double guard, according to Col onel Carnahan. The accused man is a recruit sent here recently from Camp Meade, in Maryland, and a member of the supply com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
THOUSANDS OF
 N. Y CHILDREN HAIL LPERSH|NG
More Than 3O,oO0 School Tots Greet Hero in Central Park;
 Legs of Policemen Helpless
 to Keep Kids From Idol

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Standine
 before a veritable forest of American flags in the hands Of more than 30,000 school children packed into the sheep meadow in Central park this afternoon, General Pershing per sonally thanked them for their patriotism during the war.
 "The patriotism of the children of America" he said, ''has been an in spiration not only to the grown ups but to the boys who carried the rifle at the front"
 The children, representing the pub lie schools of the city, had waited fn the park for nearly three hours TO get a glimpse of the commander in-chief. When his car came into view the chorus of cheers arose so high that it seemed to sweep through the park and be- echoed back to the tall buildings.
 The ceremony itself was brief. ItI opened with a salute to the flag" led by the boy scouts and recited by
 
 the singing of the national anthem alter which General Pershing was in- troduced. The commander was v1s- ibly affected by the greeting as were his two sisters, who occupied seats on the platform and whose eyes were wet with tears.
 After gazing iR silence over the crowd for nearly two minutes, the general said:
 School children or the city of New York: It gives me extreme pleasure to be here this afternoon for a fewt moments and to witness this patriot ic ceremony. 1-.----
 ''It is upon you we must depend in the future to defend the principles pr our forefathers, to defend the principles we all love so well. I feel sure you understand the principle for which the war was fought and that you join with me in congratuIatingI America on it's victorious conclusion.
 I'm sure the patriotism of the children of America has been an in- spiration, not only to the grown ups, but to the boys who carried the rifles at the front. I thank you kindly for this great lesson in patriotism and wish that every one who served in Europe could see it as I have seen It."
 After the ceremony hundreds of children broke through the police ines in an effort to shake the gen. erals hand. Several were success ul. Policemen with outstretched lands and legs tried to stem the tide 'f crowding youngsters, but several 'nterprising lads crawled through the 'olicemen's legs and rushed for the ,eneraPs automobile.
 ! The warmth of the.generaps recep- ion seems to increase as his visit engthens. The crowds in front of is hotel have become so numerous hat a large crowd of policemen Is Ieeded to keep them moving and to ermit the official cars to pass to nd fro. It became known today that Gen. ral Pershing is being swamped with invitations to visit cities all over the g ountry but thus far Philadelphia I nd Washington are the only places f hat he has definitely decided to isit in the east. The general leaves I 1r Washington Friday morning, z topping in Philadelphia for a few T ours as the guest of that city. He ( i'll parade with the First division in V i
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
5000 Die in Tidal
 Wave and TyphOn

AMOY, Monday, Sept. S.-A great typhoon swept over the southeast coast on Monday last, resulting in the death of at least 5000 persons, accord ing to reports from Flu Chow. The typhocn was accompanied by a tidal wave 2S feet high.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
Eight Cent Carfare
 In St. Louis, Order

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Sept. g. A street care fare of eight cents in St. Louis effective September 20 and to continue in force for six months, is provided in an order issued tonight by the Missouri public service com mission
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
CYCLONE FLoops HAVANA

HAVANA, Sept. 9.-Cyelonic winds are sweeping in from the gulf to- night. driving mountainous waves over the sea wall, which are flooding adjoining sections of the city. Many families are fleeing from their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
.PASTORPUT ON
 SENATE GRILL IN
 MEXICO 'EXPOSE'
Fall and Brandegee Give pr. Inman Hint They May Use
 Measures to Force Him to Reply to Their Questions
BULLETIN

CALExlco, Gal, Sept. 9.-AI- bert N. TrlboIet, an American cit izen, is in custody at Mexicaii, Lower California, across the boun- dary from here, it became known today, in connection with an aI- leced plot to smuggIe arms and ammunition into Lower CaIifor- mia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
DIVINE RIGHT IF U.S, TOPLAY " ROLE IF MEDIATOR n MANKIND
 EXPOUNDED BY WILSON IN PLEA

Doctrine of Predesnaon Advanced by President in Sneec
 at St. Paul Urging Ratification of Paris Treaty. Says Re- adjustment Of the Coct of Living Must Await Complete Peace Basis Which Will Put Capital and Labor on Feet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
2OO DEPORTATION DEFENDANTS ARE BOUNDOvE ID SUPERIOR
 COURT AT THEIR OWN REQUEST

Further Examination Is Waived by Bsbee Men in Hearing at
 Douglas in Order That Cases May Be Finally Settled By the Jury Without Additional Expense and Waste of Time; Daily Trips of Deportation Special Train Come to an End at Last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
CHICAGO WANTS PERsHINe

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The city coun. Gil today unanimously adopted reso- lutions to invite General Pershing to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
COPPER PRICE

Average copper price for week ending Sept. 3, 22.o25; average for month of Aug, 22.319.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-10
WEATHER

"Wednesday and Thursday, fair; warmer south central portion Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
PRIZE CHOW DOG
GUARDS WOMAN
HURT IN STREET

Chubby" the prize Chow dog
belonging to Z. T. Barnum,
grandson of the famous show
man, demonstrated last night
the efficiency of police dog train
ing.
An aged woman in alighting
from a street car at 18th and
streets slipped on the wet step
and fell to the ground. Chubby
saw the accident and rushed to
where the woman lay, where he
stood guard until an improvised
stretcher was found to carry her
to Mr.. Barnum's home, 922 18th
street.
The woman, who did not dis
close her identity, was badly
shaken up by her fall. She was
given first aid treatment by J.
7. Howell, who lives with Bar
mum, and then went on her
way.
Chubby is not 4 pet, he is
Il most efficient policeman" said
Mr.. Barnum. HE has been
trained in one of the best alice
dog schools in the country. 1
am sure that if the woman had
been In any danger of getting
under the car wheels Chubby
would have pulled her away. He
is always on the job in any
emergency" \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
TREATY MAY STAY WEEK
OR MORE IN COMMITTEE:
Senator Hitchcock Expects EARLY
Conference With President
on Reservations,

With the reconvening of Congress
tomorrow. the struggle for the rati-
fication Of the treaty of peace with
Germany will be renewed. While the
treaty is still in the hands of the
Senate, it is expected that it will be
withdrawn by the President and re-
submitted some time this week, so as
to clean the slate and begin the pro-
ceedings all over again. It will be
referred to the foreign relations COM
mittee, and probably will not be re-
ported out until it is quite certain
that an agreement has been reached
whereby the treaty can receive the
necessary two-thirds vote for ratifi-
cation.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
ranking democratic member. of tho
foreign relations committee and lead
ing the administration forces in the
Senate supporting the treaty, failed
to see the President yesterday, al
though he was informed by Secretary
Tumulty that the. President desired
to confer with him soon regarding the
- S0sJs N1SAoSoA 44AlSuCOCh
last night that he expected a confer
ence with the President early this
week. ..'
The democratic leader said that I'M
til he had talked with the President
it would not be possible to say what
reservations would be accepted.
Senator Hitchcock said that he did
not believe that the treaty would
come up in the Senate for a week or
more. and that time would be permit
ted to elapse SO as to get clear idea
of what the country wanted, and also
what the senators desired.
Republican senators in Washington
last night were still insistent that
there would be no ratification of the
treaty II the reservations adopted by
the Senate, with the possible excep-
ton Of the preamble. were not &C.
cepted by the administration. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
1900 RAILROAD MEN STRIKE
AT KANSAS CITY TERMINAL
Officials of Eight Systems Appeal to Governors
Asking Federal Troops to Insure Operation
of Trains During Absence of Workers.

for strike such as contemplated, and
l urge that you give this matter your
most earnest and serious considera-
at this time would increase the suf-
fering of the people who are now fac
ing famine and suffering brought
about on account of the coal strike"
II the men carry out their purpose
it will mean that Kansas City and
surrounding territory will be left
practically without fuel, as none can
be moved without the aid of the
switchmen.
Denies Brotherhoed's Protection.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November o.
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad .Trainmen. today
wired W. NJ. Corbett, government
railroad representative at Kansas
City. that the proposed strike of
trainmen there is illegal and that no
protection or benefits of the brother
hood will be given to men engaging in
illegal strikes at Kansas City or other
points.
Mr.. Lee fully upheld the warning
issued to trainmen at Kansas City by
H. A. Carroll, general chairman of the
trainmen. .:e--s -s--,
Mechanics Mt Macon Strike.
MACON. Ga, November 29.-Be-
tween four and five hundred Seaboard
Air Line mechanics walked out at shops
at Savannah today, due, it is said, in
reports received at Macon, to delay
in receipt of back time, said to amount
to $4,000. Shopmen employed by the
Charleston and Western Carolina and
Georgia railways at Augusta have
given notice, reports from Augusta
state, Of intention to quit work Mon
day if back time awarded them by a
recent wage increase is not paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November 90
Fifteen hundred yardmen and train
men Of the Kansas City terminal and
railroads entering the city went on
strike late today, early reports to-
night indicated. Day crews left their
work at o'clock this afternoon and
night crews coming on at that hour
did not go to work. Eight roads are
affected SO far.
Heads of railroads centering in
Kansas City tonight addressed tele-
grams to the governors of Missouri
and of Kansas asking them to appeal
to the federal government to supply
troops to insure operation of trains
during the strike.
All switchmen employed by the Kan
sas City Southern, the Chicago and
Alton, the Wabash, the Missouri Pa
cifc and the Missouri, Kansas and
"exas and some of the crews of the
Santa Fe were reported on strike.
The strike was not authorized by ma
tional officials of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, according to a
telegram received from w. G. Lee, ma
tional president, by w. NJ. Corbett,
federal railroad representative here.
The strike vote was taken last night
without any demands having been
presented to the railroads. H. A. Car
roll, general chairman of the brother
hood for the Kansas City Southern,
declared today that his efforts to pre-
vent the walkouts had been in vain.
He asserted that he attended the
meeting last night but as it was
secret he could not make public the
proceedings.
Warning to Tfainmen.
Carroll, in his warning to trainmen,
said, in part:
This is a most inopportune time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
THREE KILLED IN STORM
SWEEPING OVER INDIANA
Thousands of Dollars Worth If
Damage to Property-Commu-
nication Demoralized.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 20
(By the Associated Press).-Two men
dead in Indianapolis, one woman kill
ed at Muncie and thousands of dol
lars damage to property was the toll
of windstorm that swept the state
of Indiana this afternoon. Scores of
men, women and children in Indian
apolis were more or less seriously
injured on the streets when the wind
reached it's greatest velocity.
Those killed in Indianapolis were
Everett Morris, who was electrocuted
by a fallen wire, and George Mock,
which he was working. Mrs. Eva
Conner. forty-five years old, was killed
when the cornice was blown from a
bushes building in Muncie and struck
her in its fall.
Storm Covers Wide Area.
Reports from Fort Wayne, Ander-
cities in the northern part of the
state told of buildings being unroofed,
trees uprooted, plate glass windows
smashed and of general demoraliza-
ton of street car, telegraph and tele-
phone service.
In indianapolis one church steeple
was blown down. many large signs
were torn from their fastenings am
several large show windows were
broken. Several women and children
were cut by the falling glass and
many of them were knocked down or
buffeted against the walls of build
ings by the wind. The wind reached
a velocity of fifty-six miles an hour
here.
Southwest in Winters Grip.
KANSAS CITY, November 29.-With
a thin coating of ice over everything
and snow or sleet falling. the south
west today was in the grip of, winter.
Telephone and telegraph wires snap
ped and communication was paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
200 MEXICAN SOLDIERS
SLAIN BY YAQUl INDIANS

NOGALES, Ariz., November %
Two hundred soldiers and several high
officers of the Mexican federal army
have been killed in recent ambus-
cades by Yaqui Indians at Onayas.
south of Tonichi, on the Yaqui river
near the eastern border of Sonora, ac-
cording to advices received tonight
by Francis J. Dyer. American consul
at Nogales, Sonora, opposite here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
SENATOR PENRoSE ILL:
MUST REST, DOCTORS SAY

PHILADELPHIA. November 90
United States Senator Boies Penrose of
Pennsylvania is ill at his home here.
A recent attack Of grip is said by his
secretary to have affected his heart and
he also is afflicted with an aggravated
catarrhal condition of the throat.
The senator's physicians said tonight
that. while his condition is not serious,
complete rest is imperative and he must
abandon all work for at least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
NEWBERRY CASE
AR0USES INTEREST
Course Which Senate Will
Take Is Topic Dis
cusSed Here.

/ CeHdtOT NeWOeTIy IHulCtHleHL ny u
I grand jury in Michigan on charges
| of election frauds aroused much III
terest here last night as to the course
| which will be pursued by the Senate.
Senator Newberry, it was reported
at his residence, was in Hot Springs.
Va, and was not expected to return
to Washington until tomorrow.
The Senate committee on privileges
and elections at the last session of
Congress reported favorably a resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Pomerene
to Investigate charges made by Henry
Ford and others against Senator
Newberry in connection with the
primaries and the election. Coupled
with the charges against Senator
Newberry were counter charges made
by the Newberry supporters against
Henry Ford.
Referred to Committee.
Tho resolution was referred to the
con1nIttee on contingent expenses Of the
Senate, which must pass upon all reso-
lutions RroDpsing los expcnd tlaA funds
of the Senate in making Investigations
Senator Calder Of New York is chair
man of that committee, and no action
had been taken upon the resolution at
the time of adjournment of the Senate
1t has been estimated that it would take
| $e50.000 to make the investigation pro-
posed, including recount of the vote.
| 1t is expected, however, that when the
| Senate meets this week the committee
| will be requested to report out the reso-
/, luton. The jam over the peace treaty
had sidetracked practically all other
/ business.
| Whether the Senate committee, if or
| dered by the Senate, will go ahead with
an investigation of the Michigan sena-
torial election or wait until the out
come of the proceedings in Michigan
was a disputed matter last night. There
is nothing to prevent the Senate's max
| ing its own investigation at this time.
| If it desires. In view of counter charges
made against Henry Ford, such an in
vestigation may the more readily be
| undertaken without waiting for the re-
suit of the Michigan proceedings. Some
| senator's last night, however, took the
position that the Senate probably would
wait upon the result of the Michigan
proceedings and that Senator Newberry
would not be asked to defend himself
both in the state and before tho Senate
| committee at the same time.
| Controlled by Republicans,
| Senator Newberry has his seat in
the Senate. BY virtue of his election
the Senate is controlled by the repub.
licans. the republican senators num-
bering forty-nine. while the demo-
Gratis number forty-seven. Had Henry
Ford been elected there would have
| been a tie, with the democratic Vice
President holding the controlling vote
which would have given the Senate
| control to the democrats
| The Senate is sole judge of the right
of its members to hold seats, and in
the end it must pass upon the righ,
! of Senator Newberry to his seat
Even if he were unseated, it was said
last night, that action might not give
Henry Ford the seat, but a new e1ec.
ton might be necessary in Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
WALLACE REPORTED SLAIN
BY MEXlCANS is SAFE

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Willfam
Wallace, a vice president of the Gulf
Refining Company, who. was believed
to have been murdered in Tampico,
Mexico, is safe in that city. according
to a message received by the company
late today.
Information is lacking as to the
identity Of the Wallace who was killed
by soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
Simms Makes Statement.

Dan w. Simms of Lafayette, Ind,
special United States district attorney
in charge of enforcement of the courts
mandate, today issued All emphatic
statement, in which, he said that coal
will be produced
Mr.. Sims said that every officer and
miner connected with the United Mine
Workers of America has full knowledge
of the terms and provisions of the tenn
porary Injunction and that every local
CONTINUED on Fifth Page --s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
WEATHER.

Rain. followed by clearing and cold
er today: tomorrow fair and colder
Yesterdays emperature-Highest, SO
At 10 pm: lowest, 40, at i am.
Fun report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

Continued on Ninth Page,l
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23
Coming.

The Annual Baby Day Week-neXt
week, October 20 to October %, inclu-
sive. Baby Day Week is now an annu'
al event, hence the Red Cloud Studio
announces October 20 to 25th as An
nual Baby Day Week, during which
time the Red Clond Studio will take a
picture of every baby or babies, sing
ly, brought to the studio and present
the parent with a first.class POI trait
in folder, absolutely FREE. No red
tape connected with this. The studio
is now conducted under new manage
ment. The RED CLOUD STUDIO,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-23

For good eye glasses and specs see
Mitchell The Jeweler
Read the changes and new ads in the
paper this week. 1t may be worth
Your time, an take advantage of some
of the rare bargains offered.
Next Sunday, the new time, which
has beer in effect for several months
will be discontinued and the clocks
will be set back one hour and then
the people will have but one time to
go by, which is easy enough.
The committee in charge of the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund in this com
munity request that those who have
not been solicited and who desire to
make contributions for this purpose,
leave same at the Grice Il Grimes drug
store.
Last Fri Nv afternoon .he Hastings
High School football tenn net the
Local team or the HeHGe fed and
cur boys played a supelt game and
won by score of % to II. The local
team will go to Alma Friday ard play
the team at that place.
The surveyors are busy surveying
the avenue south of the Congregation
al church and also the block on main
street north Of the Aud library which
will be paved. The paving gang has
been laying curbing and cutters on
Cedar street the past few days.