davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
GOVERNOR GETS coLoRs !. OF THE 18th REGIMENT

PHOENIX, July 9.-Governor Camp bell has been notified that the states application for the colors of the 15Sth infantry has been granted The col ors are now at the zone supply of flee at Fort Bliss, where the regiment was demobilized. They consist of one regimental, thfee national, and five staff colors.
 They will be added to the gover nor's collection of war relics which includes the colors of the 340th regi- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
AMERICAN LEeIoN Ar TucsoN

TUCSON, July 9.-In honor of the brave son of Captain William Me Dermott, the Pima county post of the American Legion organized Monday night by more than one hundred vet erans of the great war, as the Morgan McDermott Post. The organization instructed the newly elected officers to send the Posts application to the convention which will be held here on July II and F. While one hundred was a godd representative member ship, it will be further augmented by new arrivals.
 With the exception of M. l.. Stark weather and Clarence Wakefield, no commissioned officers were elected in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

board, stated that each would be giy, en careful consideration before a de. cision would be made. While there were but seven sealed envelopes con, taining the offers from bonding and banking houses, there were more than three times that number of bids. sev, eral propositions being made by one firm or a combination of firms. All the bids were remarkably close.
 The seven complete bids placed more than $1,4OO,O0O in the hands of the supervisors. Five percent of the bid was required to show good faith. and each one was accompanied by a check which averaged $2OO.OOO. The largest premium offered was S35O, 900 in one of the propositions of Sweet Causey, Foster & Company. Kauf- man, Smith, Emmett Investment com. pany of St Louis, Gerard and com. pany, w. R. Compton company of St. Louis and the Continental Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
 Bid on Other Bonds Today
 Immediate and deferred deliveries and New York and local payments accounts for the variation of bids, said one of the bond buyers. He said that practically all the houses submitting bids for the road bonds would also bid on the school bonds which will be sold today The $121,, 900 Chandler high school bonds will be offered, as well as $3,200 bonds for the graded schools of Chandler and bids on the $30,000 Creighton school bonds will be accepted at this time.
 Among the bonding houses making offers yesterday were the following:
 Greayes, Blanchett and Thornberg, Toledo, by Bertie Blanchett.
 BolgeF, Mosser and Willaman. Chi cago, by T. J. Grace.
 Elston & Company, Chicago, byl John Dinkin.
 Bosworth Chanute, Denver by s. w. Price.
 Powell, Garard & Company, Chi cago, by John E. Sutherlin
 Sweet, Causey, Foster & Company, Denver, by B. D. Mcconnell.
 E. H. Rollins &Sons, Chicago, byl G. l.. Burke.
 Citizens National Bank, Los An geles, by John Burbaw.
 R, M. Grant, Chicago and New York, by P. P. Purcell.
 Prevalent Trust and Savings, Gin cinnati, by Cliff Diel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
GODS ALL SEEING EYE

(EEN HoU GOD sEEsT ME" Scripture etexto by - preachers teach that be hidden
 from Him
 pictured the God with the single the minds 
 And it's truCGod all and all But another thought that mustn't be overlookedwhe  O IS But than thisThou God ses me" uttered by great spiritual distress
  what it that Cod understands sympathizes Thou God me-" the comfort of the beaten 
 Thou God seeSt who needs the strength finish the that's  appropriation the air the sensible thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
BOND ISSUE FOR PIMA COUNTY

TUCSON, July 9.-A bond isue for $1,500,000 will be held in Pima county as soon as the legal formalities can be dispensed with by the proper authorities. This was decided upon yesterday afternoon by the board of supervisors, after the report and rec, ommendation of the Pima highway commission had been presented and accepted by the board.
 Roads into every part of Pima coun- ty are provided by the bond issue. The estimates of the recommendation cali for the expenditure of S1,S50,000, but $350,000 of this will be forth coming from federal funds.
 The highway commission consisting of R. E. Fishburn, chairman; E. G.. Bush, J. A. Potter, c. A. Thomas. and Monte Mansfield, called on the board and presented it's report The supervisors went into the report in detail and determined that it had been prepared with the view of getting the largest mileage consistent with the ability of the county to maintain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
CARE FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS

CAKE FOX RETURNED SOLDIERS
 TEMPE, July 9,-East week all of the local societies and schools of Tenn pc were represented at a meeting which was held at the city hall. The purpose of this meeting was to organ ize means of caring for the returned soldiers and sailors. The Tempe Nor maj, Tempe union high school, Tempe Community Club, Arizona Cotton Growers Association, local branch of the Red Cross, I. O. O. F. lodge, K. of P. lodge. order of Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters, Rebeccas, and Ma sonic lodge all sent representatives to- help discuss the various points. The real purpose of this organization is to see that each returning soldier and sailor shall receive encouragement and any help he may need to enable him to secure work, and any other assistance which he may require.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
INDIAN DEPARTMENT PLANS.
 H i.i TO BRIDGE SALT RIVER

MESA, July Possibilities of an other bridge across the Salt River for residents of the South Side, to be lo- cated at Lehi. loom bright.
 Surveys and estimates of the costs and manner of construction will in all probability be made by the secretary of the interior. Authorization for this
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND
 LEGION CONVENTION

PHOENIX, July 9.-Governor Camp bell will go to Tucson, Friday to at tend the opening of the convention of the American Legion. He will be in Tucson one day. His party returned from Prescott Sunday night after a pleasant outing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
AcCOUNTANCY BOARD
 ORGANIZES AT CAPITOL

PHOENIX, July 9.-The state ac- countancy board organized at the capitol today with H. T. Cuthbert, of Douglas, president; c. P. Lee, Phoe- nix, secretary; and Charles A. Wei dier, Prescott, treasurer. The exami- nation for accountants tYho desire state oertification will be held in No vember at a date yet to be fixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
"DOcUMENT BORN IN
 SECRECY" DECLARES

BOSTON. July 9.-Hiram w. Johnson. United States senator rom California, campaigning in opposition to the League of Nations, declared today the interna- tional pact was document born in se- crecy. denied exposition and presented to us with a cynical indifference to our right of knowledge"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
s4,ooo 900 BONDS FOR
 H MARICOPA COUNTY

PHOENIX. July 9.-Bids for the $4OOO,OOO bonds for good roads for Maricopa county were submitted to the hoard of supervisors yesterday and it is believed that one of the number will be accepted today. Af- ter the bids were opened and read in full W K Bowen, chairman of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS


 PHOENIX, July 9.-The Arizona So- ciety of Public Accountants, with 16 charter members, was organized last night at a banquet at the Arizona club. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: w. H.. Plunkett, of Phoenix, president; J. W.. Wagner of Phoenix, vice-president; J.. M. Lawton of Tucson, secretary; w. H. Roundtree of Phoenix, treasurer; A. w. Crane of Phoenix. and T. C.. McNeil of Douglas, trustees.
 The objects of the society, as stat ed in the organization agreement are, in part. ito unite the accOuntancy profession of the state of Arizona; to promote and maintain high profession al and moral standards; to safeguard the interests of public accountants; to advance the science of accountancy; to assist in the development and inn provement of accountancy education; and to encourage cordial intercourse among accountants
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
WHERE THE WRONG THINGS CAN BE FIXED

HERE the who America is horrible place NA evils and a mOckery of justice? w Lead aroun the world he'll home il ash and hungry under his belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18

ONoene. Also it makes husky and healthy that
herear the prizes
For the best the prize will be $4,000.
For best the prize will be $500
he best the prize will be $1,000
70 he dealer whose ize
TO the dealer whose customer wins second prize $1,000
To the dealer whose wins third prize $500.
The Judges will be: '7Ts
WALKER HILL President NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Bank S
Louis, No.
\. Advertising Manager
VIM. H DANFORH President and Founder Of S
Louis. Mo-
your straight hurry addressed
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
BEFORE COURT ON
GAMBLING CHARGE

Elizabeth Minors was paroled for
two years and ordered to pay the costs
Of the case in General Sessions Court
today on a charge Of obtaining by false
pretenses automobile tires valued at
sll5 from John Lotus.
A petltlon nled by attorney for Mrs.
Anna L. Hodgemsn asking for a con-
tlnuance 10 show why a mortgage on
property owned by Mrs Hodgeman
should not be marked satisfied, was
granted.
The mortgage was given by John
sorad In 1874 to the Union Loan Asso-
oiation and the payment was never re-
corded.
Trial Of Salvatore Martinez. charged
with keeping a gaming table at No. 2io
West Second street, began this morning
Attorney General Reinhardt said that
the State would show that Martinez
kept a restaurant on the frst floor OF
the building and allowed the room
overhead TO be used for gambling.
The place was frequented by Spani-
ards. he said, who played Monte al
which it was possible TO lose large
sums quickly.
Edward Mas Verde testified that he
had gambled in the place the night OF
December p and that there were about
% other men present who were play
ing
The trial was IN progress when the
court took its noon recess.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
HARLAN RlVETERS
AGAIN QUIT WORK
Walk Out as Prote S t
Against .ederel Board
Wage Ruling
WASHINGTON DEAF
TO FORMER COMPLAINT

Riveters, numbering several hundred
men, at the Harlan plant Of the Bethle-
hem shipbuilding Corporation, walked
out this morning. as a protest against
the decision Of the Macy Board in re-
gard to allowances. Some time ago the
men walked out for this same dis
satisfaction against the Macy Board,
but were persuaded by the manage
ment Of the plant 10 return TO work
and send a delegation 10 Washington
TO obtain a hearing before the Federal
Board and state their complaints. The
committee were given the hearing, but
returned without receiving any reply
from the Macy Board, and have not
received any answer yet from the board
In regard 10 their protest that the
boards ruling worked an injustice.
The quarrel OF the riveters Is not With
the local management, who have no
power 10 act In the matter, but with
the controlling governmental board.
The men struck In protest against the
federal boards ruling, and It's failure 10
change that decision up TO date. The
trouble Is widespread among riveters In
shipyards all over the country, and the
strike at the local plant Is a demonstra-
tion 10 force the issue with the federal
board. Oflcials OF the plant have con-.
ferred with representatives OF the rlv-
eters, but the management has no au-
thority 10 take action in regard TO their
complaint. The officials at the plant be-
lieve the men will return to work after
few days at the most
The walkout Of the riveters has not
affected the other work at the plant,
which Is going on the same as usual.
Recently. the Bethlehem Corporation
signed an agreement with the Metal
Trades Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. by which a COM
mlttee Of ten-lve from each Of the two
rganizations-should adjust labor dis
putes coming up between management
and employees Of the Bethlehem Corpor-
alton No committee has as yet been
appointed. but II IS thought II II were
n would be useful committee to han
die such a situation as has come up at
the local plant.
A plan suggested some time ago for
big central yard committee at the Har-
Ian plant, did not meet with sufficient
approval from all concerned for the idea
TO be carried out.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
CHILD KILLED BY
PHYSICIANS AUTO

Run down by an automobile driven
by Or. William Wertenbaker. In Six
teenth street. near Clayton. yesterday
afternoon, William K. kirkpatrick. aged
years. OF No. 1915 Gilpln avenue. died
several hours later. at the Delaware
Hospital where he was taken by tho
physician after the accident
Dr. Werlenbaker surrendered himself
at the police station. but no charge was
placed against him as an Investigation
by the police disclosed that II was ar
unavoidable accident. The lad. 1t Is
said, ran directly In front OF the ma
chine and was run down before DR..
Werienbaker had time 10 apply the
brakes.
Several boys, among them the little
kirkpatrick boy, were playing about
some army trucks. which were parked
In Sixteenth street, and the lad dartec
from behind one truck into the path Of
| Or. Wertenbaker's car.
/ The lad was knocked unconscious
and was hurried to the Delaware Hos
pltal by Or. Westenbaker. where ply
slclans said that he suffered q frao-
tured skull and internal injuries
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
CAN'T CONNECT PAIR
With LACEY MURDER
Norris and Miller, However,
Accused of T'hefts in
Baltimore
LEFT CITY DAY
AT TER TAXI CRIME

Following a grilling at the ONCE Of
Attorney-G General David J. Reinhardt, on
Saturday night. Harry Norris, OF Mar
shallton and Walter Miller, OF this city,
who had been detained by the detective
bureau, while they were questioned
about the murder Of Howard NJ. Lacey,
It is alleged the two men admitted
stealing a suitcase at Union Station. Bal
tlmore, Md, on January 9. Both men,
It was said, were to be taken back to
that city for trial.
It was also learned by the Attorney
Generals Office that Norris and Miller
left Wilmington the day following the
Lacey murder, but have been unable to
find any evidence which would connect
the men with the murder, although
both Of the men admitted to the detec-
tives that they were acquainted with
Lacey.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
ELECTRIC SWITCH
AGAIN HALTS CARS

omcials Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company today ex-
plained the cause Of the tie-up which
interfered with trolley car service
along Market street late last Saturday
night. Il was stated by the company
representatives that the trouble was
due to a car being derailed when the car
following this one. entered the switch
block before the first car had cleared
10. This caused the automatic switch
az Eighth street TO be thrown before
the West Eighth street car had cleared
the switch and the rear trucks were
thrown of the track
The electric switch at this point was
Installed some years ago TO allow the
West Eighth street cars to leave Mar
ket street with as much haste as pos
sible and It is considered one Of the
best switches used.
Il was stated that this switch Is
worked regularly for 2i hours each day
and has always given satisfaction, al
though the tie-up on Saturday night
was regretted.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
TIGHT SKIRTS
DELAY TRAINS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Tight
skirts add seventeen seconds to the
average train stop.
Such Is the allegation contained In a
complaint fled by the South Jersey
Commuters Association with Charles
Markham. regional railroad director.
II Is explained that this concession
70 the female sex Is necessary because
the steps Of the old Pullman cars used
on the Trenton division Of the p. r.
r. are OF a height from station plat
forms that makes imperative a tortoise
like movement on the part OF the hob
bled women passengers entering and
leaving the coaches.
Brakemen are taking considerable In
teresi In their work, 10 Is said, because
OF the fact that women must literally
be lifted 10 the platform In alighting.
Fear Is being expressed In some quar-
ters that the returning Of the feteirlng
fashion may neuiralize the tlme-saving
feature OF the trolley skip-stop system.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
18th BATTALION
GOES THURSDAY

Final plans for the departure Of the
Twelfth Battalion U. s. c., stationed In
this city and at Pigeon Point were
made known at noon today. The final
order for moving was received from
the Eastern Department, Governors Is
land, n. 7.
Due TO the shortage Of cars the rail-
road company cannot furnish transpor-
tation for the battalion. The cars are
being used in many numbers for de-
mobilizing other troops.
The men from this city and Pigeon
Point therefore viii not leave here un-
til between i.30 and o'clock Thursday
afternoon. They will go to Camp Dix
as had been scheduled. Company II,
SD Infantry, Regular Army, which Is
coming here from Camp Meade TO take
the place Of the Twelfth Battalion, will
not arrive until Thursday. They will
come Just before the departure Of the
local men.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
ELKS START TONIGHT
TO GET THAT $l5O,OOO

Practically the entire membership OF
Wilmington Lodge. 307. B. P. o. Elks,
will gather tonight In the gill room
at the Hotel dupont TO inaugurate the
campaign for $4,000 with which to
erect a new home. Guests win Include
the Hon. Newton X. Bugbee, State
Comptroller for the state OF New Jer-
sey and a member OF Trenton Lodge. n
j.. and District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler Thomas Footer, OF Maryland,
who will personally represent Grand
Exalted Ruler Bruce a. Campbell.
A feature Will be the regular meet
Ing OF the lodge and initiation OF can
dldates held In conjunction with the
banquet. A number OF candidates are
TO be initiated
David Snellenburg, member OF VIII
mlngton Lodge. will be chairman and
seated az the table with him win be a
number OF prominent members OF the
order.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
slO0,O00,O0O MORE
FOR RAILROADERS
Four Brotherhoods VIII
Profit if Recommends
ton of Board Succeeds
FREIGHT RATES
UP AT SAME TIME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Another wage
increase for railroad employees OF nearly
siO0,00000 has been recommended. Il Is
understood, in a report OF the Railway
Wage Board 10 the Director General OF
Railroads. II granted II will be award
ed 10 the employees Included In the four
great railroad brotherhoods only.
This increase, II Is said. when added
to what has previously been granted
employees OF the roads under govern
ment operation will bring the total
wage Increases during the last year and
a half up 10 approximately si.O00,OO0Oo0
In face OF the further advance, and
because OF the greatly increased costs OF
operation generally, Directord General
Hines In conference during the week
with his regional directors, Is said 10
have had under serious consideration a
new advance In freight rates.
Instead OF surplus OF sio0000,0o0
in 1919, promised by former Director
General McAdoo In his testimony be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, revised figures or the Rail-
rosd Administration. II Is said indicate
that there VIII be deficit OF $4,000
600, even II The proposed new wage In
crease are not granted.
Testlfying before the committee two
weeks ago, Mr.. McAdoo estimated that
the wage advances already granted by
the government aggregated S650000,000
AZ the conferences during the last week
between Walker II. Hines. the new
ctor-general, and his advisers re-
vised figures were submitted 10 show,
instead, that this aggregate amounted
10 s900,0O0.0O0. When freight and pas
senger rates were raised last summer
by Mr.. McAdoo 10 was estimated that
s5O0.OOOOOO would cover all the wage
advances that had been allowed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
CAUSE TROUBLE In
CITY RESTAURANTS

Andrew August was fined $40 and
costs for dlsorderly conduct and was
dismissed on a charge OF assault and
battery-by Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning. He was
said 10 have caused some disturbance
IN an East Fourth street restaurant
early this morning. and 10 have struck
the proprietor when be tried 10 eject
him.
John Savers and Joseph F. Bradley
pleaded guilty 70 disorderiy conduct
| In a restaurant at No. 90i West Fourth
street and were flned S. and costs.
Samuel Faults was fned S. and costs
/ for disorderly conduct In swearing II
the street.
william Teller, a Negro. was fned 8
and costs for trespasslng on the Phil
adelphla and Reading Railway.
! For playing crap. j Walter Hicks, 9
/ Negro, was lned s5 and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
WEDNESDAY SMOKER
FOR X. Or c. MEN

Although handicapped by the illness
Of Dennis Mccarthy. chairman Of the
entertainment committee. Santa Maria
Council proposes to carry out its pro-
gram for a smoker on Wednesday even
ing. with Edward F. Melia in the chair,
assisted by Joseph P. Quigley OF Brown
son fame. All who have enjoyed one OF
Mr.. Mella's treats will be sure to be
present with fond reeollections OF past
performances. With an able assistant,
Mr.. Ouigley, this smoker should be the
best ever given. A special program OF
singing and dancing mixed with mono
logue artists will be given. The talent
will be part amateur and part profess
slonal. A large attendance Is expected,
On Thursday night, George S. Finnan'
chairman Of the dance committee, has
another dance TO offer all who attended
the last one.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
MRS. DE ARM0ND WINS
THANKS OF SAILORS

Captain J. C. Cantwell, OF the United
State Coast Guards. located at the
Naval Base at Lewes, has written Mrs
Frank L. De Almond. formerly OF this
city. but now Of Washington. q let
ter Of appreciation Tor the way she has
entertained the men In the service at
the base.
During the fan and winter many en-
tertainments and dances were arranged
by Mrs. De Almond, and many other
acts OF kindness were extended 10 the
men through her and other friends In
this city and down the State.
Following Is the letter received;
Fourth Naval District,
Section Headquarters
"Lewes, Del, Jan. 4, 1912
Mrs. Frand L. De Almond,
2i00 10th street, n. w,
Washington, ID. C.
md Dear Mrs. De Armond:I have
been requested by a committee Of the
enlisted men here 10 extend 10 you
personally their sincere thanks for the
Interest you have taken In their COM
fort and for the many acts OF kindness
which have ben shown to them by you
and your friends.
Il can assure you that this sentiment
Is very sincere and is entertained by
every man on this station. Not only
has your kindness been greatly appreci-
ated, but II has resulted IN very ma
terlal help in mitigating many OF the
discomforts which the men have had
10 endure, and personally ! do not
know OF anything which has helped me
In my ONCE 10 keep The men comfort
able and contented as the fact which
your kindness has shown, that great
warm-hearted, public spirited women
OF the State have stood ready 10 help
us out. feel sure that all OF US Will
ever preserve the memory OF such
kindness In our hearts long after the
dlscomforts Of life on this base have
been forgotten.
I'VE are In the process OF abandoning
this base now and expect TO close ur
operations by the middle Of the month
Our only regret at leaving Is the fact
that we have not had the pleasure Of
seoing you personally again, but real
ize the difficulties Of your reaching us
Trusting that this letter finds yot
In the best Of good health and witt
every wish FOR your future happiness,
am
sincerely yours.
"tSigned) J. c. CANTWELL,
senior Captain, u. S. c. O."
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
NEW HuNGARIAN CABINET.

BY The United Press.
BERNE, Jan. 20.-M. Berinkey, whom
President Karolyi entrusted with the for
nation Of a new Hungarian ministry,
has announced his cabinet as follows,
according to a dispatch from Budapest
today:
Berinkey, premier and minister OF
foreign affairs, justice and nationality.
Macy, minister Of the interior.
Szende, minister Of finance.
Germani, minister Of commerce.
Boehm, minister OF war.
Buza, minister Of agriculture.
Baloghy, minister Of provisioning.
Peidell, minister Of social assistance.
Vasz, Stephan, Sazabo, Kraina and
Kunnssy. ministers without portfolio.
Another dispatch said that the So
olallsts have decided TO enter the Ber-
inkey cabinet In which they will col
laborate with members Of the non-so-
cialist parties.
The socialists. lt was reported, viii
receive the portfolios Of war. interior
and public education.