davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.-Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield's resignation was tonight in the hands of President Wit son. given because he disagreed in principle with the coal strike settle 'ment proposal arranged bv the gov ernment and the mine workers union.
 Dr. Garfield himself refused to con- firm. deny or discuss the rerort. hut at the White House it was said thar a personal letter from him had been transmitted to the president late this afternoon
 Men close to the fuel administrator understand that he believes that the work of the commission authorized under the settlement. to be made uu of one coal mine operator. a coal miner and third person named to represent the public. will result in an increase in the price of coal to the consuming public. Aeairst this form of settlement. Dr Garfield is opnose1. IL has been said on good authority that he took no part in the negotia- tions with the mine workers union chiefs during the last week
 ForesAes High Prices
 It was recalled in connection with the resienation. that in suggesting a IA per cent wage increase as fair for the miners and possible to be paid nut of present profits of mine nwil- ers Dr. Garfield suggested a com mission representative nf the indus try 10 review the fiudinos. huf ex- pressed the conviction that such bodv should not have mower to fix prices. His belief is said to be that with this nowe~ p~anted a comhina- ton of the emnIova~ "rd the eurrlove in the irdrstr'v to rnrIct The puhlic by price raises. is certain to result.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
WILL SELLARMY GOODSWORTH
 ! '... V V S30,000AT COST IN B|SBEE

The supplies that will be sold in this city include canned vegetables and other staples. Blankets, underwear. socks and other government clothing supplies are a part of the stock to be offer the public in Bisbee.
 Arrangements for the safe of the the goods have been made by Mayor Eric'5son. who has rented two stores on O. K. street, from which the army supplies will be sold. According to latest advices received by the mayor the supplies should arrive here some time next week The exact date of the sale will be announced later.
 Legion to Help
 Operation costs of the sale will be practically nothing. because of the generous assistance volunteered by the American Legion. Members Of this organization will act as clerks dur'ng the sale. havins already prom lsed tfeir aid in handling the stock
 it IS likely limit oi sale to one per son will be enforced to prevent firms or individuals from buying the goods at the governments price with inten- ton of retailing them at higher prices
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Defense Discredits Soldier Testifying
 In Captains Trial

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Capttain Karl w. Detzer, charged with brutal ity to prisoners in France, on several occasions, stood by with a pistol in one hand and blackjack in the other while his sergeants "beat up" man in his custody, according to testimony given today at his court martial on Governors island.
 This testimony was given by Clar- ence H. Lacey of Indianapolis, from whom the defense, however, forced an admission that he once had been con- victed in Ohio of "a crime" and that he had faced various charges while in the army. including desertion.
 Lacey. an ex-soldier. admitted he had escaped from Captain Detzer after he had been arrested by him. The defense brought out that he also left his organization in this country before it had sailed for France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
SEES DANGER IN SETTLEMENT0F
 STRIKE ON BASIS PROPOSEDRY
 ACCEPTED BY MINERS
Union Leaders Send Orders Four Thousand Locals to Re sume work as Soon Possible Practically All Mines Involved in Strike to Be Operated Today; Coal
 to Move to Industries Monday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11-Members of the United Mine Workers of Amer. ica are urged to rturn to work with th last possible delay in a circular pre- pared by the international officials of the organization this afternoon. which will be sent to the 4,OOO local unions as soon as it can be printed The circular was issued to supple ment instructions sent out last night by wire.
 Acting on the directions contained in the messages of last night many miners reported for work today and indications were that practically all mines which have been idle since the strike on October 31. will resume ou- erations tomorrow. Reports from sev- eral mines told of hoisting of roaI as early as noon today and operations here stated that coal will be moving raDidly by noon Monday.
 It was stated that the government intended to proceed with the grand jury investigation of charges of vio- lation of the Lever act and antitrust laws through conspiracy to limit the production of coal. These charges i1i- volved both miners and emnloyers On the other hand it was indicated that charges of contempt made against S4 offici9ls of the mine workers for alleged violation of the federal court injunction against the strike, prob ably would be dropped.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
REVIEWS PRESIDENTIAL STRAW
 VOTE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT:
 DEMOCRATS STILL FAR BEHIND

of the
  
 
 Review a
  Democratic Wood Johnson, who is leading all candidates of in ballot among publican Woodrow Wilson w. McAdoo a
 Fill Political the these confidence circumstances published.
 Get in the the Warren District This
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

Citizens of Bisbee win have an op- portunity to buy United States army sunDlies at cost. This chance for To- cal people to secure food and certain clothing supplies at prices consider ably below the retail quotations has been made possible through efforts of Mayor Erickson. who has been work ing for weeks on details to bring to this city the supplies and to place them on sale here.
 Mayor Erickson, in his work for the sale. is being supported by the local post of the American Legion which organization has actively assisted the mayor through it's bureaus, the High Cost of Livin gand Cooperative Buy inc committees.
 The mayor has secured s3O 900 worth of these goods and through a snecial arrangement with the govern ment will be able to offer the sunnlies at actual cost to the consumer Here totore the sales ot army supplies con ducted m other cites. nave Oeen pos s'Die under plans WnIcn iaIu the cost oI transnorJatIon on the citv purcnas- ins goods. To DIsOee the supplies
 U.-f fH
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
TIES UP RAILROADS AND
 CUTS OFF FUEL
Montana and Idaho Swept By Frightful Blizzard and
 Heavy Snowstorm

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 11.-Bliz- zards continued to prevail in Montana tonight and conditions became such that 14 trains were annulled by the Northern Pacific railway; street car service was suspended in Butte and there was threatened interruption to rail traffic which would tie up the few coal shipments believed to be on the railroads.
 At Twin Bridges, 50 miles south east of Butte, houses are reported showed in and the temperatuer was 20 degrees below zero. The fuel situa- tion was reported as critical.
 A two-foot blanket of snow suspend ed all transportation servlce III Butte. The temperature, which on Wednes- day rose A degrees, today fell 37 de- grees and at 6 o'clock tonight was 12 below. It was 12 below also at Bill ings and at Missoula, east of the Rockies, blizzard was sweeping in from the east. All coal dealers were out of fuel Thirteen inches of snow fell in the Great Falls section and a minimum of 19 degrees below zero was reported.
 The fuel situation remains exceed ingly critical, according to State Fuel Administrator Gerry of Helena, who declared that 55 cars of coal from Duluth were stalled east of Glendive Because fthe coal situation. Billings authorities prepared to house suffer CTS in three churches, if necessary. Volunteers continued to dig coal at Bear Creek and Sand Coulee. In east ern Washington and northern Idaho below zero temperatures were re- corded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
NOn-P artisans After
 the State Attorney

BISMARK, N. D., Dec. 1.-The North Dakota house of representa- tives late today passed the senate's concurrent resolution requesting the resignment of Attorney General Will liam Langer.
 The resolution charged that At torney General Langer "betrayed the farmers of this state" and "unlaw- fully attempted to wreck" the Scan dinavian-American bank of Fargo and "all other banks friendly to the farm CTS of this state and charging the governor and the judges of the SUI preme court with being crooks and con spirators." !"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Colorado Will Ratify Suffrage Amendment

DENVER, Dec. 11.-Colorado will probably be included in the list of states by tomorrow night as having ratified the national suffrage amend ment. Both houses adopted on final reading the corresponding resolutions orieinating in their respective bodies, and the house adopted on second read ing the senate resolution sponsored by Senator Agnes Riddle. There was no opposition in either of the bodies to the resolutions.
 The house by a vote of 27 to 2S failed to concur in the adverse report of the constitutional amendments committee on the administration meas ure extending the term of office of elective officials from two to four years and the vestment of power in the legislature to fix salaries of cleo tive and appointive officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Ships Make Huge Profits During World War

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Profits made by ship owners during the war were fabulous" and "unbe- lieVable," John H. Rosetter, former director of operations of the ship ping board told the senate com merce committee today. The board realized great profits on some ships but the earnings of privately own- vessels were even greater.
 One ship operating under the board as cargo carrier from San Francisco and Calcutta, earned in one voyage of no days more than $soo,O00. This netted the board approximately $750,ooo.
 The Quistconick, first ship built at Hog Island, on voyage of 92 days under arrangements with the Italian government, earned $597,- 622.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
CARRANZASA CHINESE SHALL
 BEPROTECTED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 1.-The drive against the Chinese in Sonora. centering in Cananea, has resulted in President Venustiano Carranza inter- esting himself in this new information al complication. Representations made by the Chinese embassy in Mexico City have resulted in the president stating unequivocally that he would see that the Chinese remained un- molested, according to personal tel egram received here from Mexico City.
 Americans reaching here today from the rural districts of eastern So- nora say the Chinese are convinced that they will be expelled and possi- bly, mistreated, unless they are guard ed by troops
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
RAILROADS AND SUGARFA n
 GET ACTION BY
 TIRED SENATE Cummins Bill Assailed By Both Parties But Quorum
 Is Not Present. LAFOLLETTE TALKS
 THREE ENTIRE DAYS Question as to Whether Will son Will Turn Over Roads
 Is Unanswered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Hope of enacting railroad legislation by Janu- ary l, the date on which President Wilson has announced the roads would be turned back to private con trol, virtually was abandoned today by senate leaders.
 Strong and unexpected opposition developed during consideration of the Cummins bill designed to meet con- ditions with the end of government control and it was by slim and mar row margin that it's advocates defeat ed motion to set it aside and take up the sugar control measure.
 In view of the short time remain ing before the Christmas recess and the fact that the Cummins bill, if passed. might be sent to conference with the Esch bill recently passed by the house, Republican and Democratic senators predicted that it would not be humanly possible to frame a law by the end of the month, even if con gross kept Steadily and continuously at work. On an aye and nay vote the bill was passed and Vice Presi- dent Marshall was ready to announce the result when the obvious absence of quorum upset the whole proceed ing and reopened discussion.
 Wilson Is Silent
 Senator Underwood frankly an nounced that he did not know what President Wilson intended to do.
 The principal attack on the bill was made by Senator LaFollette, who al- ready had spoken two full days and who has not yet approached the end of his long address.
 In Fighting Mood
 In the long snarl whoch the senate found itself while trying to decide whether to continue with the railroad bill or take up the sugar bill, the lack of interest in pending railroad legislation was bitterly attacked from both sides of the chamber. Almost an hour was lost today in quorum calls which Senator Shoot, Republi- can,. Utah, denounced as inexcusable with a vitally important question be- fore congress- But in the two hour wrangle-not on the sugar bill itself, but on the question of taking it up Republicans and Democrats had on their fighting clothes. with the discus sion running far afield.
 There was a suggestion from num- Der of senators after adjournment to- night, that it might be necessary to defer the Christmas recess, It also was suggested that th senate endeavor to obtain from the, president state ment as, to his plans for the turning back of the roads. in view of his silence on this question since his message to the extraordinary session of congress last May.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
MexicanS Capture
 Women From Yaquis

MORALES. Ariz.. Dec. 1.-TWO hurdred Yaqui women md children contu~eh bv Mexican federal troops in the fi0hting near Bocafets. Sonora. durinO the last week, have been h"ouPht to Hermosillo. the caDitol of the. state. where they are being held tn await denortation to the Tres Marias islands off the coast Of Sinai ca. where Yanui reservation is mpintained by the Mexican govern ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Hays Issues Formal
 Call to c. O. P. for
 Chicago Convention

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Plans for the 1920 campaign were discussed at a meeting of the national association of Republican state chaimen.
 The formal call for the convention in Chicago, June 8, was issued and those in charge of arrangements stat ed the big task of allotting tickets and providing facilities.
 One decision contemplates the re- servation of places in the convention hall for all of the state chairmen, for the heads of the women's division, in each state and for two representatives, a man and a woman, from every state committee on ways and means.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
DR. GARFIELD RESIGNS POST OF FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
Villistas Attack Town to Avenge Angeles

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dec. 11.- HipoIito Villa, brother of the fa- nous bandit, commanded 400 hun dred VilIistas, who Tuesday attack ed the carranza garrison of 40 men at Musquiz, coahuila. Thirty Villa men and ecVeral Carranza soldiers were reported killed in the fight ing, which continued yesterday. The attack was reported as re- prisal for General Angeles execu- tion.
 Muzquiz is 100 miles southwest of Piedras Neeras, the Mexican town opposite here. carranza soldiers are being concentrated at Sabinas, 25 miles from Muzquiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
TWO SHIPS ASHORE

CLEVELAND, Dec. Limited States shipping board officials in com munication with Montreal tonight were told that the Marconi wireless reports the stranding of two shipping board steamers today. the ''Elmdale" was washed ashore on Prince Edward island and Galewood, which left here November 22 for Boston, was ashore at Gut of Canso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
MAY ENTER ARMY

{, WASHINGTON, Dec. L. Orders received today to recruiting officers extended to marine reservists the jrivilege of resigning to enlist in the regular army. A similar order will be issued by the marine corps permitting members of the army reserve to join the marine corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
COTTON CROP HEAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-A cotton crop of more than five and quarter billion pounds. worth more than $1,- 800 100000 to producers for lint alone was grown this year. Final estimate of production made today by the de partment of agriculture. placed the crop at 11,O3O,00O bales of 800 pounds each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
Fall to Return to
 Border This MOntl

FL PASO. Texas, Dec 11-Unite6 States Senator A. B. Fall. chairman of the senate subcommittee that is Investigating Mexican affairs, will ar rive in Fl Paso before the holidays, according to telegram received from him today by Judge Dan M. Jackson, secretary of the subcommittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
BANDITS ROB BANK

WASHBURN,- Mo. Dec. 1.-Two unmasked bandits today held up the Bank of Washburn and escaped in a motor car with $40O0 in currency and s10.000 worth of Liberty bonds They locked the cashier and his wife in vault.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
TO PROBE SUGAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Hearings on the sugar embargo proposed by Representative Ballinger. Republican. Massachusetts, will commence Tues day. December Is. Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee an- nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12

MADRID Dec. liking Alfonso has asked Maunel Allende Salazar. the former foreign minister, to form a cabinet. Senor Salazar has agreed to try to organize coalition ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for week ending December 10, Engineer and Mining Journal quotation, 17.e79.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
WEATHER

Friday, fair south, unsettled north portion, probably snow and colder northwest portion Saturday, fair, colder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
A TOUCH OF JAMAICA.
Feature Race ut Havana Has Lopr
Island Flavor.

HAVANA. Jan 2S-New Workers. who
attended the races mt Oriental Park to-
day got a little touch O. home. for the
fea ture was called the Jamaica Handi-
cap. II carried purse OF 500 and
went to Skiles Knob at : TO Q The
results:
FIRST Race - Thrs.-year,oids and up-
half furlongs: Phedoden. iO7 CThurhar
20 !, 10 ana even. first; Appleton
Whiske. los tTroise). c 70 S. to 2 and
out, second; I.sckrose. Ils Dominica.
to !, . to and even. third Time 1907.
Skymsn. Neither. George Duncan, Twinkle
Toes, Scylla. Assessor. Tom TIT and CIR
Second Raoe-Thr.e ycar-oihs; maidens:
claiming purse $500; six furlongs; Louise
Mack, iST CTnSrher.; to J. to an.
70 l. to and even. second Caballo 1903
lDreyer). 10 I. 70 and even. third.
TIM. lis s;is as, p Ro.ssIne; Terrible Miss
long, Coming out and Buddy Tucker also
ran
ward; claiming; purse $500: six turionxs;
and out. nrst sperk'er, los tHuiimanl. .
to Sp @nS to 10 second T. ia . oar
TO |. third. Time, ia. Harlock, Man
ganese,. Gallia FL Plaudit. Clark NJ. and
Fourth race - -Thr.e-yesr- old. and up
ward; Jamaica Handicap; 1900 addsd;
ave and half furlongs: Skiles Knob, 1870
(Dominickl. to .. even and to 2. FIRST
Faux Col, liz 81. Howard. 6 to s, l to 2
and out. second; Barney Shannon. 1ol
CBurkej, I TO !, 2 TO and 1 TO s. third.
Time, 1905 as. Blaze Away, Fort Bliss
and Rafferty, also ran
Fifth Race = Four-yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
a sixteenth. Miss Sweep, 100 tThurber). 2
/ 10 l. to S and 10 8, nrst; White Crown,
1917 Sterling. 12 TO /, s to and S to q
second London Girl. i05 tDoyle). 4 to /,
10 and to S, third. Time, l:47 As.
Beauty Shop, Bendlet. Cadenza, Lady
! Matchmaker. Tarleton p. Darkey and
Yenghee also ran.
sixth Race = Four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile
| Harwood I'D, Ito tTroise). to 2. 4 to
and to 6. FIRST; Mays Beau. 80 tMur-
raw, 2 to /. I TO 10 and to s. second
| Iytls, lo7 (Bullmanl. to &, 3 70 5 and
! 10 l. third. Time. 1899 SIS. Frits FIR,
| nest. Galway, Waterford and Mabe
| Trask also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
UNGER REPEATS IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Again Wins in 1872 Class C
Championship, Beating
LangdOn, $50 to so.

Ferdinand A. Unger. Glass c cham
pion OF the National Association OF Anna
teur Billiard Players. gave additional
evidence last night that no IL amply
able to defend his honors. He scored his
second victory OF the finals. defeating
holder made a high run Of 80 and av-
eraged a nat g.
finger showed his ability to leave
his opponent behind at any time. At
the twenty-third inning the score stood
2S to % In fingers favor, but IN the
twenty-seventh session the figures had
changed to 1877 for Cnger to as for
Langdon. From that time to the finish
OF the thirtieth inning the game was a
procession.
Charles Steinbugler won his first game
OF the finals, defeating Gus Gardner by
$50 to ll6. Stelnbugler appears to have
the Indian sign on Gardner. In the
twenty-seventh inning the score stood
81 to 80 In favor OF SteinboEler. A.
though Gardner tried hard to get the
lead he could not make the worries be-
have. The scores:
r. A. Unger-l, !. /. ., I, l. l. o. 0. 5.
9 o. g.. i 0. 10; l; !. -. !. o, ie. 80. 3. Q
/. i. 8, 0, Q, o. 0. s, 0. /. Ii. .. ). 0. Q. =
|. ). |, 90. High run. II. Average
Charles steinbugler-io 8. 3. =. 10, o, l.
2. 5: Is. l. o. :, TO-. T.. o., 0: 0, o, !. o, o
kvs e. = & , / 2; l. $50 High rum 10
o. 2, .. Q, !, ., s, !, 5, il. a. 3, /. .. i. i
g 4! !; |. /. q. O.. 2. o. l. l. Q, o.. o. 2. /
3. 3, o. Ollie. High run. 20. Average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
COLUMBIA VICTOR
IN ONLY TWO BOUTS
Wrestling Team Beaten BY
Boys Club, 10 Points to 2.

wrestlers of the Boys Club last n!ght
defeated tho grapplers of Columbia Uni
versity in a dual meet in the Boys
Gymnasium by IS points to I. or the
six bouts contested only two were won
by Columbia men.
The only collegians to win were Lee
In the lis pound class and Bar!sh in
the 1853 pound class. Lee threw Stew
man of the Boys Club in : minutes u
seconds. while Barish received tho ref
eree's decision over Smith OF the Boys
Club after 9 minutes OF wrestling.
Go!dstein OF the Boys Club rad a
hard time OF II with Yiep OF Columbia
In the 1873 pound class The lads were
forced to wrestle two extra three minute
periods before the referee awarded
Goldstein the decision. The summaries
liS Pound Ciass--Lee, Columbia, threw
l25 Pound Glass poldstein. Boys Club
defeated Yisp, Columbia. Time 1900,
Referees decision.
lS5 pound Class-OmoniHky. Boys cub.
Defeated Zar~tski, Columbia Time. 800
Referees decision.
las Pound Class--zongoiiwitr, Boy,
IbS Pound Class--Bhr!sh, Columbia, de
feated Smith. Boys Club. Time. 500. Ref
eree'a decision.
l75 Pound Clsss--Zelinski, Boys Club,
defeated Kirkland, Columbia Time, 800
Referees decision.