davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
PLANT AT ROOSEVELT
 OPENS AFTER STRIKE

PHOENIX, June 1.-The Roosevelt dam power plant, one of the four power units there, which was tied uI last Saturday by strike of operat- CTS and linemen, was reopened today, according to an announcement to- night Gy officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. dis tributOrs of Roosevelt power.
 The difficulties between the asso- ciation and it's employees, involving the questions of wages, hours and rec ognition of the electrical workers un- ion, still are unsettled, awaiting conference which Federal Mediator Hywel Davies arranged to take place in the near future
 Association officials statcd that they had replaced the strikers. and that the latter would not be recogniz- cd in any delegation which might sssk . cUnference
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
STRIKE NON-EMSTANT
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) ing tomorrow morning in one of the union halls of the city.
 It also was predicted that a mass meeting of all union men would be held early next week, and union men would hear the plea of the strikers. Telephone girls and operators, accord ing to the keymen, are expected to join the strike in the next day or two.
 A large banner was carried by one of the pickets in front of the tele- graph office from 10 a. m. on. On one side of the banner was the wording: Strike. This telegraph company is unfair to union labor. Telegraph pa irons: Double your telegraph business and ask for confirmation of delivery to your telegram Operating force abso- lutely abnormal. Mediation has been denied us"
 On the other side is the wording: Strike. Telegraph company continues to discharge union members or strik- CTS in face of President Wilson's proc lamation to the contrary. Mediation has been denied us."
 Manager Hancock this afternoon said that he had heard no one had gone out at Fl Paso and Los Angeles.
 True to their threat of yesterday, all operators who were members of the Commercial Photographers Union of America employed by the Western Un- ion at Tucson went on a strike at s a. m. today.
 The operators were joined by the check girls, who work in the operating room of the Western Union. These girls are not members of the c. T. U. A, but were in sympathy with the men.
 One man employed by the telephone company, member of the c. T. U. A., also went out
 Operators predict that on or about June 16 all members of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS will join in a sympathetic strike. This organization is composed of ope- rators, linemen, tollmen and electrical workers in all trades.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
EXCITING STORIES OF
 BORDER IN FORD SUIT
(Continued from Page One)

(COnIlnuSu IrOIu 1uSc OHeJ troop movement in Mexico as war or to publish sensational rumors or other wise aggravate a situation which might become serious. The letter warned that powerful influences" were at work to embroil the two na- tions and that there were persons who were interested in exaggerating the facts.
 Attorney Weymouth Kirkland of counsel for the Tribune, countered with Mir. Lansing's scathing indict- ment three months later of the MeXi- can federal government, contained in a letter to President Carranza after Carranza had insisted that General Pershing's troops still in pursuit of the Columbus raiders be withdrawn.
 In this letter MT. Lansing recited a long list of raids into American ter ritory; of murder and footing and "un- civilized mutilation."
 Compton, Deemer and Dove testi- fled as to incidents in the Big Bend country of Texas. Compton and Deemer suffered from a raid made by Mexicans in the middle of May, 1915 At Glen Springs there was a detach- ment of nine American soldiers, whose duty it was to guard 30 or 40 miles of border. They were attacked during the night by Mexicans and Compton's 4year-old son was killed. Another son witnessed the killing.
 Deemer, during his captivity, gain ed a somewhat dubious version of the killing of the baby. A bandit, rejoin ing the party which had captured Deemer, told him that he mistook the child for man and fired and that he was sorry. Compton himself escaped by hiding in a gulley.
 The Mexicans who captured Deemer first footed his store, securing s2OOO in cash
 They told mo that they hated the Americans because President Wilson had permitted Carranza troops to pass through American territory to operate against Villa" related Demer. "They said they liked the Germans though and right then decided to change my citizenship. I told them I was a Ger man"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

READ REVIEW wANr ADS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

the document is to remain virtually unchanged as to text and that the main changes are explanations, rather than notifications.
 Settlement of the Silesian question has been reached The question of Germany's admission to the league of nations is still under discussion, but it is reported, with a tendency to ac- cord.
 Austria "ln Despair"
 On the other hand, little progress is being made in drafting the missing clauses of the Austrian treaty, and meanwhile the Austrian chancellor. as head of the Austrian peace delegation is protesting against the hard con- ditions" of the treaty, and declaring his country is overcome with despair because of them. Particular stress is being laid in the pleas of the chancel- Tor. against the dismemberment of Austria
 President Wilson Is to do what he can unofficially to bring the Irish question to the attention of the other peace commissioners, according to a statement said to have been made by the president to representative of Irish societies in the United States.
 The Russian Bolsheviki are reported to have captured the town of Ufa, cap. ital of the province of Orenburg from the forces of Admiral Kolchak.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
GLOBE MINE HEAD RESIGNS

GLOBE, June 11.-B. B. Gottsberger has resigned his position as general manager of the Miami mine, according to information given out today F. w. MacCleannan, present assistant man. ager, will succeed MT. Fotteberger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
FEDERALS SLAIN IN
 BATTLE WITH REBELS
1Continued from Page one

June II. it was known several days beforehand to sympathizers of Gen. eral Angeles and Villa. was set for taking of Juarez by the anti-govern- ment leaders. {
 The disappearance of the 40 or 30 Mexican federal fiscal guards at Guadalupe, was explained by their ar rival in Juarez' late yesterday. Gen cral Francisco Gonzales. commanding at Juarez, said this afternoon that his men were ready for the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
MORALES UNAFFECTED

MORALES, June 1.-The Western Union manager reported tonight that his full force of four operators were at work eand there had been no inter- ference with the service as a result of the strike called today throughout the country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Y. NJ. II. A. CAMPAIGN FOR $780,.
900 IN PATERSON, N. J.

At the end Of the first week Of the
Paterson Building Campaign for a
Y. NJ. II. A. community center, Mr..
Bloom, chairman Of the Campaign
Committee, and. Mr.. NJ. A. Stavitsky,
field secretary Of the Council Of Y.
NJ. II. A. and Kindred Associations, in
charge Of the capaign, announced that
$l75,000 has been subscribed for the
s25O,0O0 fund. The campaign is to
run through the week Of October 9Th.
Already, sixty-fve members have
joined the $1,000 club, representing
contributions of $1,000, or in excess Of
$1,000 toward the Building Fund. 100
members are to join the club before
the clubs membership list is to be
closed.
This campaign marks a great stride
forward in the association movement
in the state Of New Jersey, in that il
marks the first successful campaign
in large city for a large association
building.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
ENGLISH MIZRACHI CONVENES
AT MANCHESTER.

The Mizrachi Organization in Eng
land is making considerable progress,
both in spreading the Mizrachi idea
among the Orthodox Jewish masses,
and in increasing its membership and
founding new societies.
The last Mizrachi Convention was
held at Manchester, and numerous
problems affecting the work and ac-
tivity Of the English Mizrachi were
discussed. Special attention was given
to the question Of agitating for a five
day working week, in order to prevent
the dissertation Of the Sabbath by the
Jewish workingmen. A special COM
mittee was appointed to call a confer
ence Of representatives Of Organiza-
tons of Jewish workingmen and man.
ufacturers to discuss ways and means
how to realize the plan Of the five
day working week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
MIZRACHI TO SEND PALESTINE
COMMISSION.

At a recent meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Mizrachi Or
ganization Of America, it was decided
TO send in conjunction with the CONT
mental Mizrachi Organizations, a
commission to Palestine, to make a
general survey of the conditions
there. The American Mizrachi Organ
ization will have three representatives
on that commission. Nine of the lead
ing Mizrachists Of this country have
been nominated. The names Of the
nominees will be shortly submitted to
a referendum by the Mizrachi Socie-
ties, and the three polling the largest
number Of votes, will be designated as
representatives on the commission.
II is planned to have the delegations
from the various countries arrive In
Palestine simultaneously and conduct
a joint investigation. Special attention
will be given to the existing economic
and cultural and educational condi-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND REV.
ENUE IN THE MONTHS OF
JULY AND AUGUST.

Contributions to the JNF in the
months Of July and August, 1919,
amounted to Frs. 43S,4l6. The coun.
tries responsible for this result, ar
ranged according to the amount con-
tributed are:
North America $9,964, Argentina
1884 pesos, Germany l2O,7s6 m,
England l3599.lO pounds, Poland NJ
ll6,S90, South Africa s26,1s10 pounds
Palestine f. p. 4O6,542, Galicia X. o.
99S, Holland II. 5,l6l, Alsace-Lor-
raine Frs. lO,699; Tschekho-S lovakia
X $4,000; France Frs. 1921, South
Slavonic Lands K 4s,472, German
Austria X 39,9lO, Switzerland Frs.
1872, Singapore 100 pounds, Italia
L. $500, Belgium Frs. 1900 and HI.
7S6, Denmark X. 2,97i, Greece DR..
3,OS5, Canada s5O5, Egypt l03,lO.l
pounds, Esthonia NJ. 6,450, China 81.
1874 pounds; Australia 2s.2 pounds.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1919.

Battalion. Then he asked me whether
l could lead him back to the battalion.
l said, eyes" They gave me a bite to
eat and something to drink and after
a little rest l started back again with
the command.
That night the 307th broke through
on the right and we got through lit
tie later. I will never forget the scene
when the relief came. 'fhe men were
like crazy with joy. But there were not
many Of them left. Of 679 who had en-
tered the pocket only 252, counting
myself were alive, and of those only
100 were able to walk without help.
Right after that l got sick with
the Flu" and nearly died. The long
hunger and terrible hardships, and a
few whiffs Of gas that l had gotten
while crawling about in the woods,
nearly gnished me. But thank God, I
am alive and we'll.
Afterwards everybody was very
good to me. I never was put on any
details and they gave me all the priv
ileges a soldier could have. General
Pershing himself gave me my Distin-
guished Service Cross. He praised me
and told me that / should try to be
as good citizen as had been a SOL
der.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

tons, and to the commercial and in
dustrial possibilities of the land. The
report Of this commission will form
the basis for the work of the Mizrachi
for the general rehabilitation Of Pal
estine and for the cultural and eco
nomic development of the country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

The following letter speaks for it.
self:
26th Wall St., New York,
Sept. Goth, 1919.
Henry H. Rosenfelt, ESQ.,, Director,
American Jewish Relief Committee,
10 East 4Oth Street,
New York, N. Y.
My Dear Mr.. Rosenfelt:
Anyone familiar with conditions
throughout Central and Eastern Eu-
rope and also familiar with the organ.
ization and relief work done by the
Joint Distribution Committee, should
welcome an opportunity to assist you
in your undertaking in the interests Of
suffering humanity. In my travels I
had occasion to study the needs Of the
peoples within those countries and
also an opportunity to observe the ex-
cellent work done by the Joint Distri-
button Committee, the Importance Of
which seems to me greater today, even
than during the distressing period Of
the war.
hope you will meet with success,
which / am sure will be the case IL il
is possible for you to clearly present
the situation to the public.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) H. P. DAWSON.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

Benjamin Franklin said: "Remem-
Der that money is Of the prolific, gen.
Grating nature" Buy W. S. S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN JEWISH WAR RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

The following letter speaks for it.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09

Around his arm he wore = sable rib
band. A shapely tear. d~ebouching from
the lachrymal duct. oscillated upon an
abutting eyelash as he crossed the
threshold at 1853 North Clark street.
Chicago. to enter the dimly illumlned
interior of the mortuary establishment
Of u. NJ. Carroll.
Hastily laying aside the boz o
final extra, Mr.. Carroll arose. rendered
his hand. the while exerting n sympa-
thetic pressure, and In modulated tone
asked:
May | not offer you a chair7"
The tear, doubtless obeying the law
Of gravitation. oscillated loose from
the eyelash and splashed upon Mr..
Carroll's outstretched hand. just as
the visitor was preparing to release IL
and accept the proffered chair.
A Funeral Is Planned.
"Sir." q%uavered the visitor, extract
ing a black silk handkerchief from his
black coat and pressing il to either
eye. MY mother has passed away
Mrs. Mary A. Baker. She died nj Kan
kakee. ! wish her buried In Chicago.
Could | place the case in your handsf'
Yes, indeed" murmured Mr.. Car
roll.
"Now. the body-that will have to
be shipped here"
Yes. l Will assume full charge"
said Mr.. Carroll The cemetery-we
must choose a suitable place Of inter
ment. Have you "A ehoice7'
"No. those d~etalls-one does not
think of them"
well, we will visit Mount Ollyet."
There the yisitor-he was DIR. G. r.
Baker Of 1924 Woodlawn avenue, he
said-selected a lot. gave the grave
digger n cigar and the Management a
check for $i41.O6. The bin being but
500. he received the change. s41 .O6.
and departed.
Something 10 Amisa
That being last Saturday. a week.
and the body failing to arrive. Mr.. Car
roll telegraphed Kankakee. He learned
no death certificate had been issued
there for a Mrs. Mary A. Baker, which
his client had given as the name Of the
deceased. The Mount Olivet manage
ment also learned the check was &C.
titious.
But" soliloquized Mr.. Carroll. you
gotta hand 1t to that bird, at that.
Those trick tears alone are worth the
price Of admission. but when. on top
of that. he even takes out the price OF
that six cent flor de cabbage he tipped
the grave digger with, I'll tell the
world It's piling Ossa on Pelion in
siicker stuff"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
WAR BRIDES ON STRIKE
Sixty Parisian Girls. Divorced, Have
Returned 70 French HomsaI

Sixty Partisan girls have returned to
France as divorced wives Of former
American soldiers. In addition to the
American way of living. which was dit.
ferent from that to which they had
been accustomed. they found marked
change In their husbands In the new
home country. II seems the only thing
In the United States which struck them
as wholly Agreeable was the rapid
means OF obtaining a divorce.
II was bored" one girl said In ex-
planning the reason why she had freed
herself. "and I soon became the unhap-
psest woman alive. New York Is a
big, sad city. with no air. no horizon,
awful noise and plenty OF dust"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
SL|CKER'S TEARS
Good FOR SAT
Lures Nice Little Roll Right Out
of the Grave.
BAD CHECK AND BOGUS DEATH

Habiliments Of Mourning and Trick
Tears Work On sympathy Of chiea-
90 Undertaker-cemetery Lot Is Sc
Ieeted and Check for $f4f.o6 10 Of
fered In Payment Of 500 Bill. the
Difference Being MournfuI Gentle
mans Profit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
BUY W. .. 81

The street railways OF New York col
lected last year s95. 00o, 900. all In
nickels. Save them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Market Rises
On Improvement
In Labor Situation

The influences which had been check
ing the impulse of securities to rise in
market value were offset yesterday
when traders took more favorable
view of the labor outlook The specific
information on which the altered SEN
timent was based related to the Boston
strike.
News reports indicated that the 20
llcemens campaign was failure and
that the prospects of general SYM
pathetic strike were fast diminishing.
Samuel Gompers's appeal for truce
until October s, when ENJOYS of CAPT
tai and labor will meet at the White
House, contributed greatly to the
cheerful feeling, particularly since
buyers of stock inferred that the Pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor would similarly use his infu-
ence to have the steel strike, which is
scheduled for September %, postponed
until after the big conference.
With few exceptions, security prices
climbed upward in a rather broad
market. Even the rails, which had
been neglected all week. became more
active on the report that the Director
General of the Railroads was making
preparations for the return of the
roads to their owners after the first of
the year.
Several of the speculative leaders
moved up to new high. levels, includ-
ing Baldwin Locomotive, which went
as high as 1867, closing at 134A, up
6'2 points; American Locomotive,
which touched 1Ol Il and closed at
zoos, up rs. and Mexican Petroleum,
which sold up to 2l41% and closed at
21ll4, up 3&4. The last two stocks
made a new high for all time, but Bald
win had sold as high as 1541a in 1915,
after its spectacular squirt from 269s.
The steels, the tobaccos and the oils
shared the gains Of the equipment
stocks, and several of the railroad Sc
curities moved upward. Fisher Body,
which sold as low as 92a4 last week,
climbed points higher yesterday, and
at the final sale brought 1872. COM
pared to low for the year Of 1914
which was established in January
Short covering added impetus to the
upward movement of prices. Total
transactions were in excess Of 49,
100000 in the two hours Of trading,
and 2l6 different issues of stock were
bought and sold
Liberty bonds again dominated the
attention of traders in the bond market
Although slightly irregular yesterday,
their trend has been upward this week,
as result of Secretary GLASS; an
nouncement that the Treasury is on a
sounder basis and is able to forego re
funding which merely delays the day
of reckoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Cotton Consumption Drops
But Number of SpindIes Active
Gained in August

WASHINGTON, Sept IS. Cotton
consumed during August amounted to
SOP, $50 bales of lint and 21.l7l Of lint
ers, the Census Bureau announced 20
day. In August last year 5S497l bales
Of lint and 101 ,299 OF lintcrs were con-
sumed
Cotton or hand August 81 was: Ia
consuming establishments 1868
bales of lint an 262,656 Of linters. com
pared with 1,2l5,S32 bales Of INT and
l55,66l of linters d year ago; and II
public storage and at congresses
l,o5i,096 bales Of lint and 22i054 Il
lintors, compared with 10000 OF
lint and 1868 of linters a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during August
numbered 34,1s731o, compared with
33,501 ,3o5 year ago.
Imports were 1870 bales compared
with 1886 in August last year
Exports amounted to 373s52 bales.
including 5 1856 bales Of liners, conl-
pared with PSI $50 bales. including ~
GA OF lnters in August last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Franklin Returns From Abroad

2. A. $. Franklin, president of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany, returned on the Adriatic yester-
day following five weeks trip abroad.
What Mr.. Franklin told the ship news
reporters was construed as favorable
to the |. NJ III. issues and both the
preferred and common stocks showed
net gains of q and / II points respec-
lively. Mr.. Franklin made no refer
ence to the reports that some definite
action will be taken at next Tuesday s
meeting of the board regarding the
back dividends on the senior shares,
but he was quoted az saying that con-
ditions favor big expansion in ship
ping and the |. NJ. NJ. company is in a
position to take advantage Of every OPP
portunity to increase the scope Of lis
activities Mr.. Franklin did not think
present ocean freight rates were too
high IN view of the extraordinary
length Of time Of present voyages, due
to strikes and other port difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
In Wall Street
Equipment Stocks Again Strong

The equipment stocks again broke
into the limelight yesterday, with
American Locomotive going to the
new high record price Of 1917. Bald
win Locomotive advanced to 1861 and
New York Air Brake had spectacular
rise Of points to 119. Haskell &
Barker gained 31s to SIS and American
Car Foundry got within striking
distance of its record of 1898 when
it touched 1868. There was no news
to account for the strength in these is
sues, except repetition of what has
been said before regarding the forma-
ton of a great export combination to
handle the foreign business of the
leading companies. Baldwin, however,
was said to have been bought on the
expectation that important develop
ments in the companys affairs will be
announced at the next directors meet
ing scheduled for September 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Steel Strike Opinion

1t is the opinion in some quarters of
the financial district that the stock
market is now in process of discount
ing the calling off of the threatened
steel strike. In this connection the
following statement by the DAILY Iron
Trade Review" is worthy of attention:
The industry believes the conserva-
tives in labor circles will call off
strikes before the strike date, Septem-
Der 20, is reached"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Rails in Moderate Rise

A moderate revival of speculative
activity in railroad shares followed
yesterdays announcement of the D-
rector General that preparations are
being made to return the carriers to
private ownership by the end of the
year. There was a feeling, however,
that the advances were caused more
by short covering than new buy
ing for the long account. Wall
Street believes that the transportation
outlook will be by no means cleared
up by giving the roads back to their
owners unless this act is antedated by
legislation that will afford fair pru-
lection to the holders OF railroad
securities. Union Pacific led the list
with gain of Pr points. Reading
gained ~, New Haven l, NJ. X. & I.
and Atchison l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Money and Credit

The reserve in the Federal Reserve
Bank OF the members of the New York
Clearing House was S35,7l6.00O larger
on Friday than d week ago, according
to the weekly statement made public
yesterday Demand deposits increased
SlG9.7S3 600, although loans and dis
counts showed a decline of Sl0,192 600.
The excess reserve also was Sl3,655, oS0
larger.
The gold reserve of the Federal Re
serve Bank OF New York, according to
It's statement of condition. amounts 10
S592 ,4l1,799, compared with 1862 $685.
40. The statement revealed a slight
decrease i'll the amount OF bills Oh
hand.
Sub-Treasury.--U. S. Sub-Trcasury
credit balance at the New York Clear
ing House, sos 500; Federal Reserve
credit balance, $50 1868, o07.
Silver. London, Gid. New York,
S1.127s; Mexican dollars, S7(o9lc.