davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SMITH PLANS RURAL
EXPRESS FOR FOOD
Names Board to Bring Farm,
Products to City.
Special Despatch to TuE srv.

ALBANY, Sept. Gov. Smith to-day
tee to devise means of getting food
products more directly from the produc-
ers to consumers, and sent letters to
the Mayors of all first and second class
ness to create fair price milk commit
tees for these municipalities il the
Mayors deem this action necessary.
Such committees would have six MEM
bers instead OF the nine named to tho
New York City Fair Price Committee.
In selecting the highways Transport
committee, OF which former Representa-
tive Peter G.. Ten Eyck Of Albany Is
chairman, Gov. Smith points out that
this action was recommended by his Re-
construction Commission.
II feel" said the Governor, that the
purpose of this committee is not to
create competitive routes with the trans
portation facilities that now exist. At
present the work should be along lines
of establishing rural express in COM
munities that are not served with proper
transportation facilities. thus establish
ing feeders to the main arteries of com
merce and trunk lines. In this way
food that now is wasted on the farms
on account OF inadequate transportation
facilities can he marketed, and benefit
the consumers as well as the producers.
On the committee the Governor
named State Highway Commissioner
Green, William E. Dana. chairman of
the Farms and Markets Council; Prof.
J. E. Boyle of the Ithaca State Agricul-
tural College and F. w. Fem of the
Chamber of Commerce Motor Express
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
PORT CONGESTION IN
BRITAIN HURTS u. S.
Confusion in Delivery and
Delay in Unloading.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. 4.-Great Britain's
greatest economic problems are de-
creased production and port and transit
congestion, says the monthly report of
the American Chamber of Commerce.
This congestion directly affects Ameri-
can exporters. The Chambers experts
point out that the congestion has created
confusion in delivery, while the delay
in unloading and the turning back of
ships from British ports lessons the
worlds shipping service.
The Government Is trying to revive
coastal shipping in order to clear the
ports and relieve the overwhelmed rail-
roads. Although Great Britain removed
the import restrictions on September 1,
the Government will prohibit dumping,
the report says, while exports will be
stimulated by the granting of a credit
of $130,O00.000 to promote trade with
disorganized Europe.
Attention Is called to the publicity
given In the British press TO the cham
ber's warning to American exporters not
to rush the British market with I'M
essentials, and to invest in British Sc
curities in order to raise the pound
sterling rate and 1t Is pointed out that
financial restrictions have been removed
so that American owned British securi-
ties may be sold on the British market
II desired.
The monthly imports Of food stuffs
and raw materials are still 100000 tons
less than in 1918, but the average cost
of imported food. mostly from the United
States. has risen from $50 a ton in
1918 to 1915 last July. and imported
raw material from $40 to S125 a ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
RUPPRECHT GLAD OF
BAVARIA'S BACKING
Prince Says He Will Not Go
to Trial Before Allies.

BERLIN, Sept. Former Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria has writ
ten to the President of the Bavarian
Diet announcing his intention soon to
visit Bavaria and thanking the Presi-
dent OF the Diet for his assurance Of the
Governments moral protection In the
event that his extradition Is demanded
by the Entente. Rupprecht says he will
avail himself of the promised protection
IL IL should become necessary.
Declaring that his country ranks
ahead of the dynasty Rupprecht an
nounces that he will Internationally ac-
commodate himself to the conditions in
Bavaria and not attempt to interfere in
its domestic evolution.
Il Is reported that the engagement or
Rupprecht to Princess Antoinette Of
Luxembourg has been broken.
Rupprecht of Bavaria, who was then
in Lucerne. was expected to arrive at
Zi,ers. where former King Ludwig Of
Bavaria was Ill.
Rupprecht in a letter recently to the
President of the Bavarian Diet said he
was unwilling to recognize court of
Justice 1, >shich the prosecutor also was
the Judge.
IT will not under any circumstances
Rupprecht continued. voluntarily at
tend a on-German court Of state. but
declare myself ready to 20 before a
Bavarian court OF state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
ATTORNEYS-GENERAL
AFTER PROFITEERS
Committee Named to Pursue
Organized Campaign.

Boston, Sept. 4.-Clifford L. Hilton.
Attorney General of Minnesota and pres
ident of the National Association of At
torneys-General. announced to-day the
appointment of a special committee to
pursue an organization campaign against
profiteering.
The committee. provided for by vote
of the association yesterday, consists
of the following Attorneys-General:
Clifton l.. Hilton. Minnesota, chairman :;
JOHN G. Price. Ohio. vice-chairman Guy
II. Sturgis, Maine Dan d. Shields,
Utah, Frank w. McAllister. Missouri
The committee it was announced, will
work for uniform State legislation to
curb profiteering and prevent exorbitant
and unreasonable profits in the sale and
furnishing of food, clothing and other,
necessities, and thus aim to reduce the
high cost of living. A conference VIII
be held with the Federal authorities at
Washington with a view TO bringing
about close cooperation between the
State and Federal officials In accordance
with the suggestion OF Attorney-Gen-
eial Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
STEEL FARLEY DEADLOCKED.
Labor Chiefs Continue Efforts to
Prevent n strike.

WARRINGTON. Sept 4.-The national
committee for organizing steel work.
ers was unable to reach an agreement
at its meeting to-day at the headduar-
ters of the American Federation of La
Dor to consider action to be taken by
the union steel workers OF the country
following refusal of the United states
Steel Corporation to grant a hearing.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow.
At the executive session lasting all
afternoon the committee considered the
strike vote recently taken by members
OF the twenty-four affiliated steel work.
ers' organizations authorizing the COM
mittee to call a strike any time after
August 80. Members of the committee
refused to discuss the attitude taken by
committee members. John Fitzpatrick
of Chicago. chairman of the committee,
said tonight there probably would be
an important announcement after to-
morrows meeting.
The United States Steel Corporation
recently refused to hear the union repre-
sentatives, holding that the steel indus
try was conducted on the open shop
basis and that only a small percentage
of the steel workers OF the country were
union members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

~ the Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES.
ornaments presented varied little from
.hose heard during the last two weeks
anu chieny reflected a fear that licens-
ing, and particularly the deprivins of
the large packers of refrigerator cars.
would destroy efficiency In the industry.
with consequent danger to the producer.
Frank Gerber. president Of the Ma
uonal Gamers Association. however. OBJ
Jected from another viewpoint.
Il have been instructed by the execu-
tive committee Of my association to op-
pose the Kenyon blllG he said. DE
cause we feel that license restrictions as
10 canning plants owned by the packers
would logically be extended to us. We
Iecl that there is no reason for singing
out our industry for regulation, since its
peculiar nature, the extreme number of
small units I'm II and other factors make
reorganization OF 1t impossible"
ID. b. Zimmerman of Somerset, Pa.
told the committee that he raised cattle
N several Western States. fed cattle in
pennsylvania and incidentally ran some
retail butcher shops.
m satisfied that the Kenyon and
kendrick bills would be detrimental to
he said.
IF you wish to lower prices to con-
sumers you should pass laws requiring
the packers to operate retail markets In
stores where they have branch houses
now. This would result in making meat
products to consumers % to 35 per
cent. cheaper than they now are"
stock yards owned by the large pack
ers, Mr.. Zimmerman said, were well cp-
Grated, and he attacked proposals in the
Dill to separate packing companies from
refrigerator car ownership az "ridicu-
lous."
w. r. Martineau, representing the
Oklahoma State Live Stock Products
Association w. Z. Waddell. F. H. Bir-
mingham and L. L. Russell, the last
three from Fort Worth, also were heard.
Mr.. Waddell, Who represented the War
Finance Corporation during the war in
lending money to stockmen, proposed a
years study of the packing industry
by committee of consumers, pro-
ducers and packers before any action
was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SUGAR RELIEF TO BE SLOW.
Demand Exceeds Refining Capnc-
fty, ZabrisBxie Tells Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON. Sept. sugar short
ages now experienced in many parts Of
the country cannot be relieved for some
time to come. George A. Zabriskie. presi-
dent of the United States Sugar Equall-
ration Board. said in letter received
to-day by Senator Hitchcock CNeb).
The demand is enormous and largely
in excess of refiners' ability to supply II
at this time" said Mr.. Zabriskie. Com
plants regarding the sugar shortage
come from all sections of the country.
and We fear II will be practically i'm
possible to relieve the situation for some
time to come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
AMERICAN SLAIN BY YAoUIs.
Truck Driver and Four Mexican
FederaIs Killed.

NoGALEs, Ariz.. Sept. A. P. Hem
nessey, an American truck driver, for
merly employed in the immigration SER
vice at Nogales. and four Mexican Fed
eral soldiers acting as escort to a truck
operated by the San Xavier Mining Com
pany were killed by Yaquis Tuesday. ac-
cording to reliable information received
by forwarding agents of the Laughlin
Mining Company here to-day.
The information came from Miguel
Lopez, Federal Judge at La Colorado.
The Indians attacked a truck carrying
powder and supplies 20 the San Xavier
mine, according to the message
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
WESTFIELD STREET DANCE.

WEsrFIELD, Mass, Sept. 4.-The final
event OF the 25Oth anniversary OF the
founding OF Westfield took place tonight
with a community dance fete in the
streets, about the town square. A pro-
gramme of aesthetic dances by Westfield
Young women preceded the general
dancing on the street pavement.
4 crowd of 10000 persons attended.
4 beautiful electrical illumination
scheme was carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
REFUSES WRIT TO PACKERS.
Ohio Court Declines to Halt Sale
of Seized Pork.

CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 4.--Justice Day
Of the United States Supreme Court de-
MED writ here to-day asking for a
stay of execution in the case of the
State OF Ohio against the Columbus
Packing Company in which seventy-ive
tons of pork. said to have been held in
violation of the law. was seized by the
prosecuting attorney Of Franklin county.
II is said the pork will be placed on
the market and sold at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
FLEET scUTTLING DEFENDED.
Germans In Note Try to Justify
scapa Flow Action.

VERSAILLES, Sept. 4.-Baron Kurt Won
Lersner, the German Government rep
resentative here. sent to the French For
eign Office to-day a note in which an
attempt was made to Justify the action
of the Germans in scuttling their war
ships at Scapa Flow.
The German delegation appointed to
deal with the subject of the expectation
Of German dyestuffs reached here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

ing on her maiden voyage. with 5000
ago OF coal for Italy. Her otfi-
GERS reported IL was due to leak In
g.. forward hold. The ship lies IN
thirty feet of water. with her decks ex-
posed. The crew remained aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

New Steamship sinks with Coal.
BALTIMORE. Sept i.--The new Ameri-
car wooden steamship Nemassa sank In
the harbor last night shortly after start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
STOCKMEN OPPOSE
CONTROL OF PACKERS
Hesterners Object to Kenyon
and kendrick Bills.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Stoclmen from
western States who object to Federal
equation of the packing industry as
proposed in the Kenyon and Kendrick
Ols still continued to-day to be heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Scores Are Injured When Longshoremen
 Fight at Brooklyn

New York, Oct.( 27.-Scores of persons were injured in a pitched battle between 2,000 striking long shoremen and several hundred men who were on their way to work at the Bush Terminal docks in Brook. lyn this morning. Between 50 and 100 revolver shots were fired and sticks, stones, bricks and cluzbs were used by the combatants. Po- lice reserves was summoned and 10 arrests were made.
 The disturbance occurred at 43rd street and Second avenue, Brooklyn, and waged along both streets for two blocks before it was quelled by the police, who used their clubs free ly. One policeman was struck on the head with brick and serious ,y injured
 The 10 men arrested were badly beaten and had their wounds dressed by police surgeons. Two of them were taken to the hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
ARMY'S SUGAR SALE
 TO FRENCH ATTACKED
 IN HOUSE DISCUSSION
Twenty-TwO Million Pounds Is Said to Have Been Turned
 Over to France.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Nearly 4O0,- OcO tons of sugar, enough to meet American demands until the next crop Is produced, is held in Cuban warehouses, said a caplegram today from President Alejo Careceno of the Cuban Sugar Manufacturers and Planters association, to Chairman McNary of the senate sugar inves- t1gatlng committee.
 Cuba is willing on reasonable re- turns to protect further contingen- cies," said the cablegram, but the blame is not with Cupa, which should not be penalized because the Amer ican market is unbalanced"
 Action of the war department in selling to the French government 22,- COO,OU0 pounds of sugar sent over seas for the A. E. F. was criticised in the house today by Representa- tive Bland, republican, of Indiana, member of house committee which recently investigated war department expenditures abroad.
 MT. Bland said that since this sugar was sold the department had called on the sugar equalization board for 12,000,000 pounds of sugar for the army for the present quar- ter.
 Wouldn't General Pershing know something about the disposition of American sugar in France?" asked Representative Mays, democrat, of Utah.
 "If General Pershing didn't know more about disposition of sugar than he did about the front" Bland re- piled, "it would be useless to ask him. l found him 200 miles from the front on July 19, 1918, when the battle of Chateau Thierry was at it's height"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
YOU CAN CLEAR
 YOUR C0MPL LEX|ON  Remove Tan Sunburn, Liver Spots, Freckles and Other Skin
 Blemishes. By Use of Well-Known Toilet
 Preparation.

Some people dislike to use face powders, creams or rouge, but they cannot suffer the embarrassment of a dark, sallow, blotchy, pimply skin. They therefore resort to cosmetics to hide their facial blemishes, little realizing that the longer their use is continued, the more aggravated the trouble becomes.
 If you want to clear your complex ion and rmove that skin blemish which causes you embarrassment, you should use the Black and White Beauty treatment at bedtime, cleans ing your face in the morning. Go to your druggist and ask him for a 25 cent package of Black and White Ointment and jar or tube of pure, white vaseline. Black and White Soap is splendid aid to the treatment.
 Literature and sample will be glad ly supplied you on request. W rite Black and White, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
BLACK%:sWH'I1E,
 I5lIEf1II3I[l Relieve 3l|. s;|!|:||.
Rail Mill is Open
 Despite the Strike

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Official an- nouncement that the rail mill at the Gary plant of the steel corporation was to open today, after being idle since the strike was begun marked the beginning of the sixth week of the steel strike. This mill is the largest rail mill in the world, and is regarded as the most important unit in the Gary plant. Another blast furnace was also scheduled to resume operation at Gary today, making eight of the battery of 12 blast furnaces there to be in oper- ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and
 Fever Tonic on the mar ket, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in tho
 medicine line. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

HONORABLE making Section kirby's Digest.
 
  Honorable   property personal 
 ASSESSMENT
  in the   80O0
  Appropriations made October Term 1918 expenditures
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
DON' I KID THE VISITORS, NAVY . - MEN REQUESTED

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-"Passiug out the Dope" is the title of an editorial in the last edition of the "Gunnery Bulletin,7 issued aboard the New. Mexico, flagship of the Pacific fleet. IL gives suggestions for the treatment of civilian visitors aboard ship.
 It follows in part:
 Ever since we have been on the west coast we have been thronged almost daily with visitors curious to get a glimpse Of life in the navy Most of them have never been on board a man-of.war as big and mod ern as the New Mexico and, of course. they are going to ask questions to which, to us, the answers seem ap- parent. Think minute, though! There has been a day when to all of us a ship was just as strange and just as new and we asked exactly similar questions.
 'Of course, the temptatioa to give fool reply is strong. but; fortu- nately, few of us have sticcumbed to that temptation. However, such state. ments have been heard, as the fol lowing: Now these shells (referring to the anti-submarine shells in the five-inch gun casements) are for tar get practice, because the blunt nose makes a bigger hole in the target -ane 1t is easier to count the score, and other just as asinine.
 That may be funny, but it is not true. As we said. incidents like that are rare, but they should not occur at all.
 ''The sole reason this navy of ours has for it's existence is to protect the United States and it's people and, as the expense of our existence falls on the people they have right to know the truth about us: We are form of national insurance and the nation should know as much about us as it does of it's fire or life insurance. So take a little care. in answering our visitors questions and send them away satisfied that they are eff ciently insured" e4
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
REPORT FURTHER
 YAQU| OUTRAGES

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 5.-Ameri. can mining men arriving at the bor- der on Southern Pacific De Mexico train tonight from Hermosillo report ed further atrocities on the part of the Yaquis operating in Danger belt, east of Hermosillo.
 A pack train, owned by San Fran cisco Haro, hauling provisions and ore for the Progresso Silver company was footed and robbed by a band oi Broneho Yaquis and deserters from the Mexican army.
 Threo mules were killed and eaten Provisions, consisting most of flour were taken. Native crew of the pack train was diveted of their clothing The robbery occurred in Matape Pass between the towns of .Iatape and Batuc, located fifty miles east of La Colorado, where American truck driv CTS have been murdered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Liquid Joy Costly
 For Mixed Sextet

The aftermath or "booze party at Lowell, which ended at the county jail ir Bisbee Thursday night, cost $60 yesterday when the party was transferred to Justice of the Peace J. l.. Winters court in Lowell, Each of the six guests" including two girls, put Up S10 pond for appearance Mon day afternoon to answer drunk and disorderly charges. Those in the party, who were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Tom Foster and Harry Mid kiff and Constable A. k. Shepard were Charles Comble, l.. w. Clifford, Pete Neystrom' Robert Simmer Robbie" Yoyerton and Eunice Netherland.
 The father of the woman who gave the name of Eunice Netherland says her real name is Eva Oswald. she having been married to man named Louis Oswald at Naeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
Murder of American In Sonora Is Probed

MORALES, Ariz, Sept. 5.-Ameri can Consul Francis E. Dyer, at No gales, Sonora, Mexico, today began an investigation of the death of Alphon, so P Hennessey, alleged to have been murdered by Yaqui Indians on Tues. day, while travelling with military escort near Huisa, Sonora.
 Hennessey was war veteran, a member of the Stephen D. Little gar rison of the army and navy union oi Nogales. Members of this organiza tion in Hermosillo have been notified to secure the body for shipment here
 Hennessey is the third American killed since May 31 in the vicinity of Huisa, on which date Stanley White, a truck driver for the com pany operating the San Xavier mine was killed from ambush, and few days later c. P Tevote, a prominent mining engineer, was murdered by marauding band, although Consul Dyer had called upon Governor Gales a number of times in the matter and mining companies have applied tC Washington for relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
BRINGING MEXICO TO YiME.

New York Times. .-r- -.s
 Armed intervention is an aiterna- tive that can wait while. There are other means of bringing the Mexieans to their senses, and they should be tried. There is the punitive expedi- tion for outrages committed upon Americans. If President CarranEa cannot suppress brigandage on the border. if he cannot protect our peo- pie in the Tampico region. it can be done in thorough fashion by Ameri- can soldiers and marines. A few such lessons. and there would be order on the Mexican side of the border and peace along the coast-at no great cost, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
LATEST NOTES
 IF O|L FIELDS

A report was received yesterday by Friedenbloom and Godchak from Wilson c. Porterfield, stating that Ocean has increased to 8100 barrels on the top sand. The stock is now selling for $500 according to the wire.
 Fl o-Burkburnett Oil company has announced the purchase of a lease in the Desdemona field within a short distance of the Phoenix Sparks and Ranger Rock Island well. Negotiations are under way for i'm mediate development.
 The sale of Waurika No. 1, as an nounced a week ago was not consum- mated, according to an authorative report from Wichita Falls yesterday The parties intending to buy could not raise the money. the report said.
 The Lucky Thirteen Oil company, No. 1, Shellenberger, has struck a heavy gas flow and is estimated to be making 10,00O,000 cubic feet at 2S65 feet, according to a Desdemona report.
 In addition to wells already in Burk Crest. east of Burk Owen, is eight feet in the sand. Pipe line con nections are assured within 10 days. ] Texas Ranger No. 1, Renner survey block 9s, Burkburnett has been abandoned at 2,900 feet
 Bonito Oil company. No. 1, Taylor is making 1900 barrels at, 1855 feet.
 Northwestern Petroleum No. 1, Elsia, is reported good for 1000 bar rels at 1700 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-06
9-Year.Old Bisbee Lad Rescues Girl From Drowning

Paul 5rophy, the nine year old son of Michael J. Brophy, 332 Sheridan avenue, Piedmont, CaIif., formerly of Blsbee, was the hero of thrilling rescue which took place at 5rookdaie, Sept. 2, ac- eording to the San Francisco BuIIe- tin.
 Anita Johnson, IS, was playing in the 5rookdale pool when she went beyond her depth. After a short struggle the girl, not being able to swim, gave up the fight.
 The boy Jumped in, swam to her and tugged the unconscious girl to the bank. AS they reached shore the youngster collapsed.