davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18
CLAY DEFEATS COLUMBIA
CLUB BY SCORE IL TOO

In rough and fast game Of basket
ball on the Columbia hall floor last eve
ming. Clay school second team defeated
the Colunbians by a score Of L. TO 8.
Hill, Foster and Mtllward starred for
Clay. and Swtzcl and BREEDING for tho
Columbians
The lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

There will be fewer games IN the
Ohio valley the coming weekend than
has been the result since the season
first began. This assertion will give the
fans a long needed rest, and the slight
lapse in cheering will prepare them FOR
the remaining big events Of the season.
Last week end there were plenty OF
games and all were enjoyed, without re-
gard to the final outcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
SLAYER OF DEPUTY MARSHAL ISAAC EVANS FOUND GUILTY
 OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE

VALDEZ, Nov. 29 Special to the Daily Times William Dempsey was today found guilty of murder in the first degree by jury in the district court after being out an hour and thirty minutes.
 The plea of insanity put up by the defense was brushed aside by a mass of incOntrovertible evidence assem- bled by District Attorney Munley, who in a speech lasting seventy min utes pieced together the evidence, showing that Dempsey, fearing pun ishment for the crimes committed by him previous to the day on which he murdered Deputy Marshal Isaac Ev- ans, had fired the fatal shot with full
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

that he is handling the business of his office in the prison.
 Crisis Discussed Calmly
 The Mexican newspapers declare that the United States government of the facts in dealing with the pres ent situation. The editorials are free from rancor.
 Reports of Civil Strife Denied
 MORALES, Sonora, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) Adolfo de today says that he has received a telegram from Mexico City asking him to completely deny the published re- ports of clashes between Obregons and Carranza's troops
 A demonstration for Obregon in Mexico City, it is stated, resulted in some street fighting between individ ualS, put tnefo was no ndSSeQ uSut- ing, according to Obregon's campaign managers in Northern Mexico.
 
 Passport, Denied
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov 29 (by Associated Press) The Mexican con sul here, De la Mata, has received telegram from President Jose Marcias of the National University, stating that passports had been refused to Eugenia Melendes and Miss Hermilla Galindo, delegates to the Pan-Ameri- can round table conference to be held at San Antonio next week.
 Arbitration Suggested
 SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) The newspapers here say that it is possible that Ar gentina, Brazil and Chile may mediate between the United States and Mexico in the Jenkins case.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
TRAINMEN AND YARDMEN WILL
 GO ON STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29 (by Asso, ciated Press).-It is announced that two thousand railroad trainmen and yardmen are to go on strike tonight.
 All the railroads with the exception of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific are affected here
 The government is trying to pervent the strike, which is reported to have been the result of agitation by the radical element as a result of local grievances.
 The strike probably will halt coal shipments to great part of the South west.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
FIGHTS DRAW CROWDS
 MANY CITIES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Benny Leonard and Soldier Bartfield fought to a draw here yesterday.
 Lew Teadler of Philadelphia knocked out Johnny Love of St. Paul in the second round.
 Australian Defeated
 CALGARY, Nov. 2S (by Associated Press) ).-Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul last night defeated Mickey King of Australia
 Favorite Quits
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) ).-George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., won a technical knock out when Martin Burke of New Or leans quit in the tenth round of a boxing contest here Thursday night. Burke claimed that bone in his chest was broken. The odds on Burke were 2 to 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
S0LDIERSHAVE
 SAME RIGHTS > AS OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-General Crowder, in hisannual report to the secretary of war, declares that the rights of sol diers, from private to general, are well defended in the laws enacted by congress or by the common law.
 tried, or over sixteen thousand, during the fiscal year, resulted in convictions. and forty-fve men were adjudged guilty of the death penalty, and the executions numbered 35.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
COALC0MPANY GUSTS MINERS
 FROM HOMES

GALLUP, N. M., Nov. 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) The military authOri- ties here today arrested twenty-five coal strikers when they attempted to hold a meeting without military per init. Three wagonloads of arms were found in the mine.
 The company is evicting the miners from their houses, and the state police are aiding in the evictiOns.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

knowledge of the consequences.
 The instructions to the jury by Judge Charles E. Bunnell were clear cut. The jury was composed of:
 William Meals, Gus Kring, Charles Rohmer, w. H. Bailey, Ed Turner, Gus Hokanson, John Grosh, Frank Smith and Fred Highon of Valdez, William Tibbs of Chitina, Ed Walsh of Cordova and Joe Walters of Ella mar
 The case in which Dempsey is charged with the murder of Margaret Lavore started this morning. It was found difficult to secure jury, as there is much prejudice against the prisoner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
LIE ISPASSED OVER CONDUCT
 ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, Nov 29 (by Associ- ated Press) Former Immigration Commissioner Howe yesterday inter rupted the testimony of Commissioner Uhl, before the congressional commit tee Investigating the activities of rad icals, to state that he believed that Uhl was not telling the truth.
 Uhl had said that soviet was al most organized on Ellis island during Howe's regime.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
IN
 AUTO GARAGE
 INJURIES THREE

SEATTLE, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) Fire last night destroyed a garage on Westlake avenue and dam aged fifty autos. Three firemen were injured by gasoline explosions, which sent embers flyin gand blew off the roof.
 It is estimated that the loss is nearly s1O0,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
SHIPPING SUFFERS
 LOSS FROM BIG BLOW

DEL MONTE, Cal, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press).-Heavy winds here yesterday damaged shipping to the amount of $1O0,OOO, according to an estimate by w. w. Nelson, collector of customs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
CASCO PARTY TO AGAIN VISIT SIBERIA IN SEARCH
 OF NEW GOLD FIELDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press).-Leon s. McGirk, or ganizer of the original Casco party, says he will leave San Francisco for Siberia next spring, to complete the search for gold fields. He will take a new party.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
DESTROYER FINISHES
 REMARKABLE VOYACr

, SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29 (by Associ ated Press) The destroyer Laub ar rived at her home port today after having steamed 21,OO0 miles without losing time because of engine or other repairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
NOVA SCOTIAN MINERS WILL ACCEPT OFFERS
 MADE MINERS OF U. 5.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press).-The coal miners of Nova Scotia has announced that they will make settlement of their own demands on the basis agreed to in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
LOOK OUT FOR BOMBS
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

NEW YORK, Nov 29 (by Associ- ated Press).-The district attorney has sent out warning to prominent citizens to guard against bombs that may be concealed in Christmas pack ages.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
FIVE DEATHS RESULT
 FROM GRlDIRON GAMES

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press).-Five football players were killed during the present season, the smallest number of fatalities reported in years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
HOLDERS OF LIBERTY
 BONDS ARE WARNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Secretary of the Treas ury Glass has renewed his warning to the public against fraudulent concerns trading in Liberty bonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
BAVARIAN PRESIDENCY GROWN PRINCE SEEKS
LONDON, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press).-The former Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria is candidate for president of Bavaria.
DANCE HALLS CLOSE
 TO CONSERVE FUEL.

PARIS, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press).-The dance halls of this city have been closed in order to conserve fuel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

SENATOR FROM UTAH SAYS BOLSHEVISM IS RAMPANT IN
 SECRETARY WILSON'S OFFICE

WASHINGTON, kno Utah. today declares that the department of labor administer aliens He clares that he will introduce the the enforcement of the tn of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

Gardner has invited the governors of Illinois, Ohio, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ar kansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and h. diana to meet at St. Louis tomorrow to discuss the coal situation.
 To Employ Non-Union Men
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) The State Coal Op- orators Association has decided to open the mines with non-unon labor, the operators to pay the expenses of the state guard while protecting the nOnunion men.
 Governor Appealed To
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 29 (by As- sociated Press).-The citizens of Manville, Lusk and Fort Laramie have appealed to Governor Carey for coal The governor announces that he is un- able to get coal from the railroads.
 Providing for Soldiers
 PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) The state has taken over" the buildings and grounds of the state manual training school here, in which will be housed the soldiers or dered here to guard the miners.
 A Pessimistic Operator
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) s).-Chairman Brewster of the operators scale committee fears that the coal mines will be idle all winter. He says the If per cent increase in wages will be made effective immedi ately.
 Dissatisfied Miners May Again Strike
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) .-Dissatisfie with the 14 per cent advance in wages of fered them, it is probable that the miners of this district will resume the strike at midnight tonight.
 Urge State Operation
 LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Business houses of this city have sent a telegram to Governor Stewart urging him to take over the coal mines and operate them in the name of the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 ARE FELT IN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 20 (by Associated Press1 Early this morning earth quakes were felt in several parts of France. No damage is reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
PRESIDENT IN HIS MESSAGE TO
 CONCRESS0NM 0NMONDAYN WILL
 DEAL WITH MEXICAN PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (by Asso- xiated Press).-The annual message of President Wilson to congress will be delivered Monday, and is expected to cover a wide range of topics, and to give particular prominence to the Mexican situation.
 On account of his illness the Presi- dent will not deliver the message per sonally.
 The murder of James Wallace, an American citizen, at Tampico on Wednesday seems about to force the tense situation toward the breaking point Officials declare that this con stitutes the Hast straw"
 The Mexican ambassador called on Secretary of State Lansing yesterday and it is understood he was given message to President Carrange more forceful and more direct than any note yet delivered.
 The note outlined the inevitable consequences of the continued mur- der of American citizens. Wallace is the eighth American killed in Mexico 9ince July 22, when the Mexican gov ernment was warned
 Another Outrage
 It is reported that Otto Lunde, 1iaturalized American citizen of Swed- ish birth, died from blood poisoning as the result of cruel treatment dur ing five months captivity in the hands of Mexican bandits.
 Jenkins Still a Prisoner
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29 (by Associ- ated Press) Consular Agent Jenkins is still confined in the penitentiary at Puebla. His friends say that he is be- ing treated with consideration, and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS T0FOLL0W
 ANY ATTEMPT AT CURTAILMENT
 OF PRODUCTION OF COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The government has served notice upon the operators and miners that interference with coal production will not be tolerated, and has given warning that legal prosecu- t1on will follow an attempt at con- spiracy to restrict the supply by either side.
 The district attorneys have been in structed to proceed under the Lever act.
 Prosecutions Threatened
 SEATTLE, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Federal Attorney Saunders says that coal must be produced in Washington, and that he will prose cut those responsible for blocking pro- duction.
 Military Deny Responsibility
 SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) An the miners re- gently arrested at Carneyvill will be released and, allowed to return to the mines, it is announced by Sheriff Thomas.
 General Poore, commanding the federal troops in the Wyoming dis trict, denied today that the military forces were responsible for the ar rests.
 Governor Wants Troops
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 29 (by As sociated Press) Governor Robertson has wired to Secretary of War Baker asking that federal troops be sent to protect miners who are willing to re- turn to wok.
 May Cancel Hundred Trains
 ST. PAUL, Nov. go (by Associated Press) The railroads admit that the railroad administration is planning drastic decrease in the passenger serv- ice. If the coal situation becomes critical one hundred trains may be canceled on the roads running from St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 Governors to Meet
 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 29 (by Associated Press) Ex-Governor
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Back from the Army.

A. S. Brayman, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Winslow
Wednesday afternoon from an
officers training camp at Angus
ia, Ga. Billy resigned his job
as assistant cashier of the Ari-
zona State Bank about a year
ago, to enter the AVIATION camp
at Fort Worth, Texas, and sever
al months ago was transferred
to the southern camp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brayman will take up their
residence again in Winslow.
Ed. Cooper, Carl Downey and
Clifford Adkins, three of our
high school lads who were en-
listed in the navy, and station
ed in California, have been dis
charged and arrived home We'd
nesday.
DR.. Gelert Ramage, who has
been in the service of Uncle Sam,
stationed at Douglas, this state,
has been discharged, and accom-
panied by his wife. reached Winas
low Wednesday. We understand
DR.. Ramage will open a dental
office here at an early date, and
is now looking for desirable quar-
ters.
Leonard Taylor arrived home
srom Camp Funston yesterday,
having been released from serv-
ice.
John Drumm. who has been
connected with K. C. work at
Camp Kearney. returned home
last week, having been discharg-
ed from the service.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Soldiers Want Release.

Now that the war is over all
the soldiers, those abroad and
those in the training camps in
this country, are getting restless
and want to get out of the serv-
ice, back into the walks of civil
ian life where they were at the
time of their enlistment. It is
easy to understand that the re-
lease Of soldiers abroad will be a
slow process, but it is not so easy
to understand why the depart
ment is SO slow in action releas-
ing the men who are in the camps
in this country. Perhaps if the
department would cut some of
the red tape it could get quicker
action in demobilizing the army
in the local camps.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Santa Fe Entertainment.

The first of the series of Santa
Fe entertainments will be given
at the Santa Fe reading room Sat-
urday evening, Jan. IL, 1919.
when Prof. B. R. Baumgardt, of
Los Angeles, assisted by his wife,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"The City of Paris. and the Great
Peace Conference. :" These en-
tertainments are free to our peo-
pie, and the management hope
ali will take advantage of their
opportunity to hear these dis
tinguished people, who are per-
fectly familiar with France and
the French people.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Locates in Flagstaff.

Geo. W. Harden, who has been
assistant attorney general in the
Office of Wiley Jones for the past
two years, has stepped out of the
job to accept the position of as
sistant county attorney for Coco
nino county under Mr.. Gold. Mr..
Harden has formed a partnership
with Mr.. Gold under the style
name of Harlem & Gold. This
move leaves the attorney gener-
ais office without any legal brains
once more, and Wiley will have
to hustle around to find some law
yer to run the office. The editor
would be glad to help Wiley out
Of his troubles if we had time,
but the best we can do is to offer
him the loan of our senior law
partner, Bob Walton, who is al
ways firm in his legal opinions,
but unfortunately not always
right. In this respect he is a
good deal like Wiley.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Axe Still Swinging.

Gov. Campbell is still swinging
the snickersee, and with every
swish off goes the head of d dem
ocrat. DR.. j. T. Cummins, of
Jerome, has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the asylum at
Phoenix, and Fred Smith, of
Flagstaff, has been made the stew
ard.
F. M. Holmquist, of Phoenix,
has been appointed state engineer
one of the most responsible po-
sitions in the gift of the COVER
nor, and Doane Merrill has been
made chief clerk in the engin-
eer's office.
There are several more ap-
pointments yet to be made, but
the Governor has to have a little
rest so as not to contract writer S
cramp in signing new commits
SiOns.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
S2,323, 559.88
Closing in Rapidly.

Since the first of the year three
more sts tes have adopted the
proposed n ation a | prohibition
amendment, Ohio, Oklahoma and
Colorado. The house in Idaho
has approved the amendment
and the senate will follow in a
short time. Only sixteen more
states are necessary to make the
amendment effective, and there
is every reason to believe these
will follow in rapid succession
during the next two months. The
distillers and brewers are begin
ming to see the end of their nefa-
rious business, and at a meeting
in Chicago this week an organi-
cation was effected to make a
bitter fight in the courts against
any abridgment of their business.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Wants Piece of Mexico.

Last week Senator Ashurst in
troduced a resolution in the u. S.
Senate requesting the President
to open negotiations with Mexico
for the peninsula of Lower Cali
fornia, and the adjoining tract
OF land in the state of Sonora.
The purchase of the land in So
nora would be for the purpose
OF Strengthening the south bound
ary of Arizona, and give to the
state a deep sea harbor. We are
In harmony with the efforts of
Mr.. Ashurst, but we fear the only
hope of acquiring the territory
in question would be for the Unit
ee States to force it's surrender
as liquidation of our claims
against the Mexican government
for the destruction of American
property and the many acts of
violence committed in the years
past. 1t is possible the Senator
had the same idea in mind, be-.
cause we find at the time he in
troduced the resolution he intro
duced another joint resolution di-
recting the Secretary of War to
appoint military commission
with power to investigate the
claims of American citizens who
have suffered damage to person
or property by acts of violence
committed by Mexican outlaws,
revolutionary, insurgent or fed
eral forces since 1912. The to-
tails of these claims will probably
far exceed the ability of the Mex
lean government to pay, and then
it will be necessary to make a
settlement by the surrender of
the territory described in the Sen
ator's first resolution.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Flu at Phoenix.

1t is said the influenza has got
a new start IN Phoenix, and two
hundred new cases have develop
ed, and several deaths are re-
ported. The city will be placed
u n d er quarantine regulations
again Perhaps if the authori-
ties would insist on a strict quar-
antine for a few weeks until the
disease is eradicated, instead of
lodging the question for fear it
might injure business, tn Ter e
would be no trouble in controlling
the situations
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
REX Cross Falling Down.

Since the signing of the armis-
tice the number of workers at
the local Red Cross rooms have
sadly diminished in numbers, and
there is more work there now
shan at any time since the Chap
ter was instituted. The ladies
evidently think there is no furth-
-er need for their services, which
is mistake. The same condi-
ton here seems to be prevalent
in alLother Chapters judging by
the reports from headquarters,
and it is to be hoped the women
will again rally for work.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Return School Typewriter.

During the time the high school
was being used for a hospital
some one took typewriter from
the commercial department and
has neglected to return it. Now
that the school is open again the
machine is sorely needed, and it
is hoped that the party will re-
turn it at once.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Fair Price Board Quits.

The order has been issued by
the state food administrator that
the work of the local fair price
board is finished, and they are
relieved Of further duty. The
local board for WlnsloW was w.
Fl Dagg, Frank Keefe, Everett
Walcott and Miss May Anderson,
working with Mr.. Grover. the
local food administrator. This
board has been faithful in its
work. meeting regularly every
week to 90 carefully over the
schedule, and have always kept
the prices we'll within the,limit
of profit set by the food admin
istration. Even prior to the or
ganization of the board there
was never any complaint that
our merchants were taking any
unfair advantage in profteering
and they have worked in perfect
harmony at all times with the fair
price schedule, and not infre-
quently have sold goods below the
figures set by the committee.
Hard Luck Breaking In.
Gov. Campbell has hard luck
getting hammer-hold on the
executive office. This year with
no contest it was thought he
would have smooth sailing, but
it seems he lost out on one days
pay at least. The law requires
that a governor elect must have
his oath of office on file at least
twenty four hours before he can
legally take the office, and for
some reason Gov. Campbell over
looked this provision. He is an
chored at last, and all is we'll.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in St. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with sermon in English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at 7 p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY,
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10

For sale, Broom modern house
located at PIT w. Cherry Street.
Half cash will handle the propo-
sition. See owner at the house.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
MRS. W. J. FITZPATRICK

Wanted to rent, two or three
housekeeping rooms, close in.
Phone 208.
The WinsIow Cash Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
For sale, a good four-room cot
tage with bath, located corner Of
Oak and Apache. Inquire at 214
East Oak street.
For sale, lots 13, IA, Is and 16,
in block one, Hicks addition to
Winslow. See F. B. DOUGLAS,
323 West Third St.
For sale, sanitary cot, new mat
tress, cot and pad; new dining
table. kitchen chairs, tubs, book
case, wicker chair, cabinet kitch-
en- table, chiffonier, bedroom
stove. Going cheap for cash. In
quire 518 Warren avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-10
Continued Zero Weather.

The common universal COM
plant these days is frozen water
pipes. The continued zero wealth
er has finally sent the frost down
below the water mains, and there
is trouble in nearly every home.
The few fortunate ones are be-
seiged daily by their unfortunate
neighbors for water, and there
is apparently no relief in sight
until there comes a change in the
weather.