davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
L. A. GIRL ARRIVES

Miss Gene Ellinger arrived here
yesterday from Los Angeles to take
a position in the general offices of the
Phelps Dodge company. She is max
ing her home in the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
RETURNS FROM COAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Dixon returned
Tuesday, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bah
cock returned yesterday from trip
of several months to California. Mr..
Babcock said yesterday that they en-
joyed fine fishing in the Pacific
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
HIDE BUYER IN TOWN.

Walter Fife, Los Angeles hide buy
er, who is well known throughout
Cochise county, came in from Can
anea yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
BACK FROM VISIT.

w. H. Kelly, of the Kelly Grocery
company, is back from a vacation trip
alon gthe Pacific coast, which took
him from Los Angeles to Seattle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
-<~
EIGHT MANAGER HERE.

Manager NOLAN, who is handling
the destinies of Ralph Lincoln, boxer,
was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
BRING DEER.

RI. Owens. H. G. Ruff and William
Cooper, returned yesterday from sue
cessful deer hunting trip at Long Can
yon. They got one deer the first
morning they were out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
HAS GARAGE EQUIPMENT.

Frank Thayer is back from the
coast( where he purchased garage
equipment. He will be in Bisbee for
about a week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
pleasant VACATION.

Word received from Mr. Miller, OF
the Miller Hat and Shirt shop, is to
the effect that he is having a very
pleasant vacation at Sioux City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
PRIEST LEAVES.

The Rev. ]. Foulkes, S. J., who has
been conducting a mission at st. Pat
rick's church, has left for San An
tonic, Texas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
RETURN FROM COAST.

Mrs. w. J. Higgins and family have
returned from Los Angeles, where a
son was being attended by special
list.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
MINISTERS MEET.

The Ministerial association met
last night at the Y M C. A Routine
matters were discussed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-07
ATTORNEY LEAVES FOR EAST.

John Mason Ross. of the law firm
of Ellinwood & Ross, has left for
Indianapolis
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
THE GYPSY IN A NEW ROLE.

II OR 1000 years or the gypsy has wandered over
the face OF the earth in horse-drawn wagon lie mas
tented outside the town. traded in horses and robbed ana
told fortunes lie and the female Of the species nave sue
color to the landscape by their svarhy skin and their
coorful rament Romance has pictured them as IeW
tribes have been pictured The world has changed put
the gypsy has remained gypsy.
But longer.
The man and woman Of Romany Rye have fallen from
their age-crowned estate The auto has done It,
patroman Luke ConnelI lined nineteen gypsies up De-
fore Squire Lewis at Bryn Mawr Pa the other day on
charge OF speeding lie said they klting down the
Lancaster pike at thrtyn miles an hour in their hig
powered cars The squire couldn't believe and hsd 10
20 out and see the autos before he was convinced
There was not horse a dog with the outft Never
had Bryn Mawr seen such a gypsy party
"IIurry It up we want to be on our way said the
oreen Of the tribe whose garments were riot OF color
The squire fined them $40 and added $500 for costs
whats the 90 cents for--coca cola9' inquired the
queen.
She paid the $500 and asked the court where there
was a gasoline station.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
No nECEssIONAL.

the minds Of thousands OF wilmnstonians II is a
small piece business for members OF the local po-
lice protest the Board OF Police Commissioners
against the reinstatement Of Joseph Davis as sergeant
in charge Of the Police School OF Instruction.
The prevailing opinion is that the commissioners
should reject the protest end reinstae the man.
The motive underlying the protest is that OF jeolousy
Davis Is good man. There is no valid reason why he
should not be rensated There many valid reasons
why he should be restored 10 his old position Or pos
slbe that he be given better one
Davis served twelve years in the regular army as
sergeant
He was assigned non-commlssioned officer TO in
struc the Organized Militia Of Delaware In that capacity
he served for several years
Then he left the regular army and went on the police
force but retained his interest In the state militia
When the war broke he resigned from the police force
and went into service with the Ffty-ninth Delaware
Pioneers. His service was so good that he won cap
taincy in that regiment
When the war ended, he came home and was rein
stated TO his former position as sergeant OF police In
charge OF the School OF Instruction
Following that the storm broke and the trouble born
Of Jealousy, began.
II has been said that the city did not promise 10 re-
store him 10 his old position.
Suppose II didn't make such promisel Should one be
necessary We think notl
He went he fought: he came back
Those facts alone coupled with his fine record maze
a sneci0c promise Of reinstatement unnecessary.
Tho only decent thing left for Tie commissioners 70
do was TO reinstae him. regardless Of the wishes OF eer
the stay-at-homes or the go-aways on the force
There should be no back-trackng by any member OF
the commission.
A hoard recessonal would be a board dsgracel
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
LABOR AND ECONOMIC FUNDAMENTALS.

ERE s current news Item that should be read under
II sandingly by all wmngtonians because, In prlnc-
pie and practice u bears Importantly upon the local Sit
uatlon in certain essential particulars;
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2i.-Announcement was made
Today Of the adoption Of resolutions by Representatives OF
The workmen OF the various plants Of the Midvae steel
and Ordnance Company operating under collective par
gaining plan declaring that THE persistent ana uncessnB
demand Of workmen employed in all classes ana KINDS
OF industries for shorter days work and an increased
wage in order TO meet the present high cost OF living IS
uneconomic and unwse and should not be encouraged
The resolutions further declare private monopolles
should be controlled profits restricted to rate tat sha
be fair TO the consumer that unnecessary exports OF oog
and clothing be restricted and mat an stores o
supplies be uncovered and placed In the open market
The resolutions were adopted after two-days meet
ing Of the representatives here and resulted from as
cussion az meeting Of divisional representatives OF the
Cambria steel Company at Johnsown, Pa before COM
ing 20 this city The Midvae company employees approx
mate thirty thousand men,
When considering the above, bear this al-important
and all Significant fact in mind
Those resolutions were not adopted by the president
and his associate officers and directors In the MdVaie
Steel and Ordnance Company!
They were not adopted by the stockholders OF that
large and representative corporation
THEY WERE ADOPTED BY REPRESENTATIVES, OF
THE WoRKAIEN OF THE VARIOUS PLANTS or THE
COMPANY WHICH ARE OPERATING UNDER CoLLEC-
TIVE BARGAINING PLANT
The action shows that there is large measure Of
commonsense in the heads OF those employees.
The language OF the resolutions adopted by the en-
poyes Of the Mdvale company recognizes truth so
often hidden from these days Of endless discussion
over the reasons for the advancing high costs OF living
The original cost Of production is factor too frequently
neglected.
The assertion is constantly made that the individual
smpoye the country is producing less per man than
at any previous time
n this statement capable Of substantation all along
The line then It would appear that right here we have
e fundamental reason higher costs TO the consumer
II to this original high cost there is added abnormay
hgh margins Of profit by oil the agencies that figure in
The distribution products what could result to the
consumer but an unprecedented high cost2
Is it not time to begin to think in terms OF economic
fundamentals?
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

On its merits alone the Foreign Rela-
tlons Committees Shantung amendment
would meet almost universal approval
In this country. Few Americans VIII
defend the peace conferences award as
a wise or Just settlement.
A majority OF the American peace
commissioners signed a written protest
against the transfer to Japan Of Ger
many's concessions I'm the Shantung
peninsula. President Wilson has adj
mtted TO the Foreign Relations Com
mttee that the decision reached was
disappointing TO him. He excused II
as a surrender 10 expedlency.
Secretary Lansing frankly told the
committee that, in his opinion, this sur
render was unnecessary. When the Sec
retary was on the witness stand this
colloquy occurred:
Senator Johnson, OF California
Would the japanese signature TO
the league Of nations have been OBJ
tanned II you had not made the
Shantung agreement?
Secretary Lansing-I think So
Senator Johnson, Of California
You do?
Secretary lansing think so?
Senator Johnson, OF California
So that even-though Shantung had
not been delivered to Japan, the
league of nations would not have
been injured?
Secretary Lanslng-I do not think
so.
Senator Johnson, OF California
And you would have had the same
slgnatories that you have now?
Secretary Lansing Yes, one
more-China.
The American people generally regret
the Shantung award. In their view il
is a blot on the peace treaty. They
would gladly reverse the judgment
reached al Paris. And the Senate COM
mlttee will have ample popular sup
port in registering the opinion that it
should be reversed.
What practicable method can be
found of turning the Shantung conces-
sions back to China is another matter.
Opposition TO the amendment is based
almost exclusively on the ground that
llt MluAE uuut at tllt hbulIlIhAE Adi-
not now be repaired. That is an issue
not easily disposed Of Off-hand.
But the Senate's action may at least
have the practical effect Of quckening
the delivery by Japan Of a more eX-
plicit pledge TO restore 10 China the
rights in Shantung extorted from her
by Germany. II Mr.. Lsnsing's view is
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

Announcement Is made IN washing
ton that the Railroad Administration
will disclose today or tomorrow its
reply TO the shopmen's demand for
higher wages. and that It Will concede
10 them an advance In pay This was
foreshadowed IN President Wilson's let
ter, written August Z, when thousands
OF the shopmen were on strike, TO Wal
ter d. Hines, Director General OF Rail-
roads. IN which he said:
you are therefore authorized TO
say 10 the railroad shop employees
that the question Of wages they
have raised will be taken up and
considered on its merits by the Dl-
rector General in conference with
their duly accredited representa-
ilyes The chief obstacle
to a decision has been created by
the men themselves. They have
gone on strike and repudiated the
authority Of their officers at the
very moment when they were urg-
Ing action In regard TO various in
teresis."
The demands Of the railroad shopmen
were submitted to the Board Of Rail-
road Wage and Working Conditions Of
the Railroad Administration in Febru-
airy. but no decision was reached on
them owing. 10 Is asserted, 10 pressure
Of other business on the board. on
August ? a number Of strikes occurred,
which seriously crippled several rail-
roads This demonstration was follow
ed by a conference, on Angst Z. be-
tween Director General Hines and rep
resentatives Of the fourteen brother
hoods in which the railroad workers
are organized. AT this the Director
General said "the Railroad Admlnstra-
tion was powerless to grant the re-
lief they asked without Congress ac-
ton" Mr.. Hines indicated TO them
that Congress was disposed to place the
rate-making power back in the hands
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and that the Railroad Admins
tration was without the necessary
funds"
The declaration that the Railroad
Administration was without power TO
meet the demands Of the men was an
swered in the Senate on the following
day. Senator Cummlns, Of Iowa. chair
man Of the Committee on Interstate
Commerce, who pointed out that the
railroads, despite enormous rate in
creases. were piling up deficits under
government control at the rate of S39,-
000,OO0 a month, said:
81 rise for the purpose 10 indi-
cate 10 the country and the Senate
that the Railroad Administration
has full power 10 deal with the
situation without an appeal 10 Con-
gross.
I'VE shave given the President
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Higher Railroad Pay; Higher Railroad
Rates; Higher Cost of Living
tFrom the Ne W York SUM-

and the Director General all powers
to deal as their judgment may sug-
gest with the very condition that
has now arisen"
Senator Cummlus said he believed
the Interstate Commerce Commission
should have power to suspend rates
as bill before Congress contemplated (;
he added. however:
But the authority as we'll as the
duty Of initiating rates which may
become necessary TO meet increased
cost Of transportation rests with
the Director General and will rest
with him after the bill 10 which !
have referred has become law
In the course OF the debate Senator
Pomerene, Of Ohio, a Democrat, said
that TO him the effort Of the Executive
Department 10 refer the matter TO Con-
gress looked las II It were the desire
TO pass on responsibility"
This brief historical statement OF the
steps preceding the proposal to be
made TO the shopmen today or tomor-
row Is Of Importance because the pub
lie should understand there is only one
place from which the Director General
Of Railroads can get money TO pay
higher wages TO shOpmen. or clerks. or
anybody else In the vast organization
he controls. The money can come only
from the pockets Of the people. II may
be taken from them I'm the form Of
higher freight rates, which the original
shippers OF goods will charge TO his
customers, who in turn will pass the
charge on TO their customers. until the
ultimate consumers foot the bill In the
prices they pay for commodities. 10
may be taken from the people In taxes
LEVIED 10 meet the deficits caused by
government operation of the railroads.
Whichever method is adopted one thing
is sure: The people will pay the bill.
Higher freight rates will Of course
add TO the cost OF doing business. These
costs the general public must pay in
increased prices for food, clothing and
all the other things 70 consumes. II the
higher cost Of transportation Is met by
the appropriation of money from the
national treasury 10 meet the deficits OF
government railroad operation the peo-
pie will have to pay in taxes, directly,
as in The income tax, or indirectly, as
through such taxes as that on tobacco.
It was because any increase in pay
granted 10 railroad employees must be
paid by the people that the Wilson Ad-
ministratiOn was anxious TO put the
responsibility on Congress. But as Con-
gress had given 10 the President full
power to meet such situation It prop
erly refused TO intervene in this crisis
and the full consequences OF whatever
action Is taken will rest. as they
should, on the shoulders Of the Wilson
Administration.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
TROLLEY WAGE INCREASES.

TT H. GALLAGHER, who is identified prom-
Ii. nenty on the side Of the employees OF the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company in the troubles
between them their employer says that since he has
been in the service OF the company the OF the
moormen and the conductors have increased from i6h
cents hour to the present pay OF from IL to as cents
hour.
That Increase is equal almost TO 300 per cent Despite
that. demand is being made for a additional IS
cents hour. That granted, would make the increase
per cent.
We wonder how many trolley riders who will be
10 higher II the
Of tho be granted enjoyed an increase Of even
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MORE WIND THAN SUBSTANCE.

~ HEsE socaled housing plans advanced for the cy
Of Wilmington seem TO do everything except build
houses
That Is the unfortunate thing about IL ALL
II ls another instance in which money is needed to
make the mare so.
Thus far It has not been forthcoming except from
the Federal Government for the Front and Union streets
project and the dupont Company for the Wawaset PARK
development
There has been more wind than substance to tho other
developments talked about
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
OrL,wAREs WAR mEMom,L-wHAr SHALL IT BEE

- HEN delaware rears her memorial in honor Of those
w OF her sons who took part in the World War, 1t
should be something both monumental and useful
Further than that all sections OF our state con-
trbuted 10 the Delaware contingent all sections OF our
state should share the benefits which flow from the
memorial
Statistics just made public by the Bureau Of Memorial
Buildings Of War Camp Community Service show that
PSI communities in the United States have decided TO
erect buildings in memory OF their who served In the
war.
OF the memorial buildings to be raised 1872 will take
the form OF community houses each to function as
free recreation and social center
Six Of the structures will be municipal office buildings
More than 700 American communities consid-
ering the putting up Of memorial buildings instead OF
shafts or monuments the Bureau Of Memorial Buildings
also announces.
It is crusading throughout the United states for the
community building type Of memorial.
Such an institution the bureau heads maintain, Is a
yng influence in every community and serves constantly
as a reminder Of the men the community gave TO the
national fighting forces
Additional figures concerning the PSI memorial build
ngs already decided upon that fourteen OF them
will state memorials and that fory-four OF them
viii be Of the auditorium type
These will have social and recreatonal facilities in
addition to large meeting halls and for the most part,
Will be in larger cities.
other memorials viii take the form Of hospitals IL
braries, school buildings and church work centers
Perhaps here in Delaware library building with ex-
tension features radlatng every part the
monwealth, would reaching the hearts and
the minds Of the people than would any other form of
memorial that has been suggested
However that is something that will be taken up in
due course and in formal manner Meanwhile it is
thing well worth public consideration most Of the
other plans proposed are local rather than Statewide in
their contemplated associations and benefits.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
With the Photographers

state Department olcal asserts that China is to be
penalzed commercially for refusing to agree to the rob-
berry OF Shantung. When State Department officials
TO be penalized for shooting OF their months washing
ton post.
Winnipegs idea Of sscertaning population by count
Ing garbage and estimating from the total Of
bsge enumerated promises TO bring hope and
add energy to the statistical efforts Of accomplished
municipal boomers everywhere.-New York sun
The American people paying for the settle
ment" based upon the unchsngng Wilson policy OF peace
at any price. They paying for demonstration that
no government nation violate economic laws and
the principles OF public right with mpunty.
phla North American.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Says Chemist is Public
BenefactOr

Being doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble,
feel cannot do justice to so great
public benefactor in writing. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for IT, ] can now eat and
relish victuals | have not dared TO eat
in many years. Am feeling like newly
born" II is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. ]. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug
Store, n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
CAPITAL PATRIOTS.

rFNHE washington Post is conducting ballot among
Il It's readers on the League Of Nations.
csnvssses have been made Of offices hotels and stores
a. The oapital and each day printed ballot appears In
the paper with the suggestion that be nled In and
returned
The total vote thus far is in the proportion Of about
one OF the league without reservations to two and
half against or with reservations.
It is significant that those who take the trouble 70
clip out the ballot and mail TO the Post are in the
ratio Of twenty against the league to for H.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something igh We hardly realize that Of all
the children born civilized countries nearly onequar,
die before they reach year, Seven cent? than one- before
they are fve and one-haf before they are ffem
We do hesitate say that mely Of Casto would many Of
precious lives Neither hesitate that many these nfnte
deaths Occa by the ofnc preparations Drops nctues and sOO
syrups sold for cds complaints contain less opium morphine
They considerable quantities. deadly pC any quantity they stup
circulation and lead cgns Sickness DEATH There be danger
Casoa if bears the signature of Ca H. Fletcher contains
opiates narcotics Of any kind
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

It's no great matter to live lovingly with humble and
meek persons he that do with the peeysh and
perverse, he has true charity.
-.
ya.. hoe xs,ir children MAY not be the kind OF faol
that you have been and probably they won't but they'll
likely be Just big fools in some other way.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
SHANTUNG
(From the New York Tribune)

correct Japan bluffed the council OF
four into authorizing Japanese conces-
sion TO Germanys privileges. Maybe
the committees amendment will ac-
celerate and clarity that promise OF re-
tirement which Japan is said to have IN
contemplation against an emergency
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

That bandit chase in Mexico. like much else that has
been undertaken by the Wilson administration has come
10 an inglorous ending. The Mexican bandits have
thousands Of dollars of American money and Americans
s s usual in such cases. have little to show for 1t eX
cen. big expense bin and unconnrmed rmors that the
chief bandit has been killed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
ELMHIRsr LOIS snLn.

More than $4,000 worth OF lots have
been sold recently IN the suburb Of
Elmhurst, according 10 A. w. Matthes.
manager Of the Elmhurst Realty Com
pany. Mr.. Matthes said that since the
project opened in the suburb short
time ago, the total number Of lots
sold, buildings completed and in the
course Of erection, would represent an
approximate value Of Sii5O0O. Resi-
dents Of Delaware, Maryland and Ohio
bought most OF the lots.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Mt. PLEASANT AUXILIARY.

The Mt. Pleasant Auxiliary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will have It's August meeting at the
home Of Miss Emma Weldln. near Blue
Ball, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Amy
Coe. Of Madison. Conn, a returned mis-
sionary from Balo Sore, India, will
give interesting facts OF her work in
the foreign field.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MAKING APARTMENTS.

Two modern apartments with three
rooms and bath will be the result OF
the remodelins Of the building at No.
s32 Orange street by John J. Monaghan,
the owner. Mr.. Monaghan will con-
tinue 10 use the ground floor for his
office.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
LEARNS HE'S 'DEAD {"

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-When Isador
Winstein, returned A. E. F. soldier. an
swered the ring Of the postman at his
home he found a card from the War
Department announcing that he was
dead KILLED i'm action on July i6,
1918" said the official card.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
MICE IN NINE SHADES.

CLEVELD. Aug. 26.-More than 200
mice Of nine different colors. including
japanese waltzing mice, besides 800
guinea pigs and 1900 rabbits are entered
for the exhibit Of the National Breed
ers' and Fanciers' Association, which
is holding its convention here.