davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06
CHLORIDE OF LIME

Householdsrs may obtain q nusitss
quantity Of chloride Of Etue b. Gll.
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AdYAz5tt Chief Of Police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-06
IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ADA. IN AND FOR NSE COUNTY.

I'm the Matter Of the Estate Of
Robert Stewart, Deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
MINE WORKERS CALL MEETING
General Convention of Un- ions to Meet in Columbus
 on January ,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 18.- John l.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, to- night confirmed the announcement made in Washington by Wm- Green, secretary treasurer of the organiza- tion, that a general convention of the miners would be held in Columbus January to 8.
 At the convention the action of the general committee and it's reasons for ending the strike will be explained. The convention, it is declard. wll not be asked to approve or disapprove of the general committees action.
 The federal grand jury investigation of charges of conspiracy by miners and operators in violation of anti trust laws and the Lever act was con- tinued today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
ARIZONA HELPS
 IN SURVEYS ID
 WATER DESERT
May Put Barrier Across Colo rado to Store Water for
 Power and Irrigation

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S.-Three Arizona reclamation projects will be subject ed to government survey in the near future for the purpose of determin- ing their feasibility for storage and irrigation purposes, according to an announcement made today by Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell.
 A contract was made today be- tween the state and the United States government whereby the two parties will advance, on a dollar for dollar basis, as much more than S10,OOO as the government engineers see fit to use, up to $3O,OO8 limit.
 One project fs that of damming a canyon in the Colorado river below the confluence of the Virgin river, within the Arizona boundaries for storage and power purposes. Anoth- CT is for the storage and diversion Of Gila river water below San Carlos and the irrigation of land contiguous
 The third project is for the stor' age and diversion of water from the Gila and San Francisco rivers near Red Rock and Alma. New Mexico, fol irrigation use in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Meat Magnates Declare They Have Violated no Law in
 Big Business

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-All statements from the packers tonight reaffirmed that they had violated no laws, that their agreement with the attorney general implied no guilt on their part, bat that they had encountered prejudice which they wished to CT adicate.
 Packer representatives pointed oat that no antitrust suits have been filed against the big packers. They said the only actions pending were a grand jury investigation begun in Chicago September l and then sus- pended; complaints issued by the federal Trade commission, alleging un- fair competition, not yet heard, ana the interstate commerce commission's s hearing on the National Wholesale Grocers' association complaint that refrigerator cars were used to haul groceries and thus packers were favored over wholesale grocers by the railroads. That latter action, how ever, was directed against the hail roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Governor Campbell Approves PardOns
 of Three COnvicts

PHOENIX, Dec. IS. - Thirty-siX convicts at the state penitentiary were recommended by the board of pardons and paroles for early release, and three of the recommendations receiv- ed the governors approval today, ac- cording to announcement at the capi- tol. The three recommendations ap- proved were those of Ramon Valdera- mas, Leoneia Garcia and Matia Perez, parole being granted them on condi- tion of immediate deportation to Mex ico.
 Full pardons and restoration to citi- zenship were recommended for Juan Orozco Garcia, John w. Palmer, Rob- ert Scott and Jackson J. Ward. The list of recommendations made no men, tion of l.. V. Eytinge, whose request for parole was under consideration by the board. Eytinge's case was expect ed to come up for further considera- tion at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
|S NJ LONGER
 ARMY OFFICER.
 SAYS OBREGON
Mexican General Sidesteps Attempt of Carranza to
 Sidetrack Him

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 1S.- General Alvaro Obregon does not consider himself to be Mexican fed eral officer, in view of the fact that the senate has accepted his resigna- tion as a major general, and his cam paign for the presidency will go on "to the end," according to a com- munication received here.
 Recent advices from Mexico City stated President Carranza had re- fused to accept General Obregon's resignation from the army. A re- cent order by the president prohibit ed army officers from seeking pol itical office.
 In the letter Obregon said he firsr presented his resignation to Presi- dent Carranza, who replied over his signature that the national senate was the only body that could act on it.
 Furthermore" Obregon continued two months after my resignation was accepted by the senate, I reached the city of Guadalajara, and before reaching there the department of war. under the immediate charge of Presi dent Carranza, sent an order to the military commandant of Guaralajara in which order it state: Extend no military honors or courtesies to the Citizen Alvaro Obregon, formerly a general of division, because he is no longer connected with the army
 My campaign for the presidency will go on and trivial objections in terposed at this time will avail my enemies nothing, for I am in the race to the end"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
CHARGE HOUSING BOARD OVERPA|D AND
 MADE BAD LOANS
Senate Committee Says Board Finished No Buildings Until
 After Armistice
CONTRACTS EXCEEDED
 FUND APPROPRIATED
Inefficiency and Carelessness Are Freely Alleged Against
 Corporation

| WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Ineffi- ciency, carelessness and a disregard of the provisions of the act under which it operated were charged against the United States housing cor poration by the senate public build ings and grounds Investigating sub committee today in a report recom- cover many thousands of dollars all legged by the subcommittee to have been expended improperly by the cor Poration.
 the report as submitted to the sen ate charged, resulted in its failure to have ready for occupancy a single building until almost two months after the armistice was signed, or eight months after the passage of the ap- propriation act.
 Architects, it, is charged, were paid excessively for overhead" ex- penses, the amount the subcommittee considers recoverable from this oOuA SC OCA1S PAeeOCN ciI pOOJOOV.
 Civil suits to recover $30,000 spent for extras and $16,0O6 charged to sub-letting of labor by a contracting firm also was recommended by the committee.
 Regularity of loan for a half mil lion dollars made to the Springfield Consolidated Water company of Phila- delphia also was questioned.
 Charges of inefficiency and bad management were more prominent in the report than references to over payments. While attention is called to the denials of the officials of the corporation that they intended to let contracts for more than the appropria- tiOn act provides, the report declared the officials had planned according to the records secured by the commit tee, the expenditure of $145,175,605 although the amount of the appropria- tion was $1O0,OO0,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
STILL HOLD UP
 RAILROAD BILL
Senate Puts in Day Wrang- ling Over Strike Clause in
 the Cummins Measure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The sen ate held its fifth night session on the railroad bill tonight with grave doubt in the minds of the leaders that the measure could be passed in time to permit beginning of the holiday recess Saturday.
 The labor clauses, including the anti strike provision of the Cummins meas ure, were under discussion during the day, eliminating inthe rejection by a vote of 25 to 46 of the proposal of Senator Stanley, Democrat of Ken lucky, to eliminate the whole section. Efforts towards compromise ensued.
 During the debate an agreement was reached by senate and house ma jority leaders not to permit holiday recess until the measure is through the senate and sent to conference.
 The anti-strike provisions were in turn attacked and defended. After de feat of the Stanley motion to strike out the entire labor section, imposing criminal penalties for strikes, Senator Mccormick offered a substitute plan to prohibit strikes for days after de cisions of the adjustment board and requiring decisions from the boards within 90 days.
 Senator Thomas, Democrat, Cobra do, supporting the Cummins labor pro posal, declared railroad strikes to be be intolerable in their effect upon the general public.
 On a tie vote of 31 to 31 the substi- ute of Senator Mccormick. Republi- can, Illinois, for the anti-strike provi sion was rejected and MT. McCormick gave notice that he would ask for an other vote later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Big Five Will Sell Stockyards, Railroads, Newspapers and
 Cold Storage

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-The of ficia outline of the agreement reach ed between the government and the five big packers, as made public to- night by the department of justice, follows:
 Attorney General Palmer today announced that the five big packers. Armour and company, Morris and company, Swift and company, Wilson and company, the Cudahy Pasking company, their main subsidiaries and principal stockholders and managers, have submitted to all the contentious of the government and consented to the entry of an injunction decree pro- yiding for the carrying cut Of these contentious.
 "Under this decree, the defendants, and each of them, either as corpora tions or as individuals, are compelled, in brief:
 "To sell under supervision of the United States district court, prefer ably to the live stock producers ana
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
AGREED TO BY THE PACKERS
 PROVIDES FOR ELIMINATION OF BIG FIVE
 FROM BUSINESS EXCEPT MEAT AND FOOD
Packers Agree to Deal Only in Meat and Provisions
 Hereafter

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Ths gov ernment's antitrust action against the great meat packers, begun last summer as part of the fight on the high cost of living, has been com promised under an agreement by which the packers will confine them selves hereafter to the meat and provision business.
 An injun nction decree to which the packers have acceded, will be enter ed in the federal courts to make the agreement binding. Under it's terms, the big five--SWft & Co., Armour, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy-have agreed to divorce their meat packing industries from their other commer- cial activities and to sell their hold ings in public stockyards and similar "side lines"
 Two years are given to comply with the decree which affects ST cor porations and 49 individuals.
 Says People Control
 ''In general said Attorney Gen.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
REVEAL PLOT TO SELL ID MEXICO ]. S, AIRPLANES ON BORDER DUTY
Officer and Former Aviator Held on Charge of Dealing
 With Carrancistas
PLANNED TO DELIVER
 THIRTEEN MACHINES
Southern Department Off cials Say Arrested Man
 Admits Conspiracy
SAN ANTONIO, .Texes, Dec. 1e'

SAN ANTONIO, ,Texes, Dec. 1e- An alleged plot to steal Amer ican army airplanes and sell them to the Mexican government is believed to have been uncover ed through the arrest of a lieu tenant and a former lieutenant in the air service, it was stated at headquarters of the Southern department of the army here to- day.
 According to officials, the lieu tenant is being held at Kelly flying field here, while the former lieutenant is under arrest at Houston, Texas.
 Technically the men are chare- ed only with stealing a motor and other parts of an airpIane at Ellington fieId,t Houston, where the lieutenant was stationed.
 occiciaIs at department head quarters said the lieutenant had admitted participation in the al- leqed plot and expressed willing ness to testify against the former lieutenant.
 It was stated that the plot in- voIved the proposed sale to the Mexican government of 1s air planes for $13o,ooo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
AMERICANS OF FOREIGN BLOOD
 TO AID HOOVER

NEW YORK. Dec 1S.-Herberr Hoover announced today plan whereby ;he aid of Americans of foreign descent would be enlisted in supplying to the needy children Of central Europe food and clothing at cost prices.
 Cooperation has been established between the American relief admin istration's fund, of which Mir. Hoover is chairman, and the Inter-Racial Council. headed by Coleman Dupont. which includes in its membership hundreds of thousands of Americans of different national descents.
 Mir. Hoover explained the new ar engagement had been te emphasize the necessity for persons of foreign extraction in America assuming fin ancial responsibility for relief of peo- pie in Central Europe.
 At present childrens relief is be- ing supplied in the form of one SUD- plementary meal day to 3.000.0O0 children in Finland, Letvia. Poland and Armenia. For about 100000 of these children. clothing outfits are also being supplied.
 Funds contributed by the various race groups will be used for purchase of clothing and food for children of the respective countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Chinese StOWaways
 Sink With Schooner

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 1S.-TwG members of the crew and five Chinese perished when the Cuban schooner Sunbeam turned turtle at sea. 1855 miles off the Virginia Capes. The coast guard cutter Manning landed seven. survivors of the ship, includ- ing Captain Riveron, here today.
 The Sunbeam lost her sails in a violent storm Monday night 150 miles off the coast and early Tuesday morning she was taken in tow by an unknown steamer.
 On Wednesday morning the Sun beam suddenly keeled over and sank. The Manning rescued the survivors.
 The Chinese were said to have been stowaways.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
THREE TO NINE YEAR TERMS F0R
 TWENTY-SEVEN FOUND GU|[TYOF
 PLOT TING AGAINST GOVERNMENT
All Defendants in Trial Kansas City Are Convicted Or hcer of Local Organization Must Remain Prison Until -- Costs of Trial Are Paid After Serving Sentence;
 Leaders Get Heaviest Penalties

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1S-Federal Judge J. c. Pollock late today passed sentence on 27 members of the Indus trial Workers of the World, found guilty today by jury inthe federal district court of Kansas City, Kan, of conspiracy against the government. The sentences ranged from three to nine years at Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan.
 Judge Pollock granted the defend ants go days in which to perfect an appeal. He did not sentence v. w. Lyons, the defendant, who yesterday changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. Court officials said Lyons would be sentenced later.
 John Caffrey, another defendant, had been judged insane prior to the beginning of the trial and is now in the Wyandotte county, Kansas, jail. Michael Quinn, ,an official of the In dustrial Workers of the World, is now in jail at Omaha. James Davis, R. A. Lambert and Thomas O'Day are fugi- tiYes and are not affected by today verdict George H. Yarlott, who also disappeared in the course of the trial here, was found guilty.
 C. w. Anderson of Minneapolis Minn., secretary-treasurer of the Agri. cultural and Oil Workers branch in Kansas and Oklahoma, was sentenced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

to serve nine years in prison, and until the costs of this prosecution are paid"
 K. J. Gallagher, travelling represer- tative fthe 1. w. w in Missouri and Kansas, received an eight-year sen tence.
 Sentences of seven and one half years were pronounced upon Phineas Eastman, Wenzil Francik, Oscar E. Gordon and Michael Sappo. Eastman has been described as "the brains of the organization"
 Five year sentences were given to Albert Barr, F.. M. Boyd, Samuel Forbes and Morris Hecht.
 s. B. Giocaca and Leo Star drew sentences of four and one half years.
 Four year sentences were pro- nounced upon A. M Blumberg and Harry Drew.
 Sentences of three and one half years were awarded J. Gresbach. Peter J. Higgins, E. J. Huber. Harry McCRrl. Frank Patton, Robert Poe and John Wahlberg.
 The following received three-year sentences: George Wenger. Earl Schnell, Paul Maihak, Ernest HenniRg and Fred Graham.
 All of the convicted men will be taken to the federal penitentiary at LeaEenworth, it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
FLYER DIES IN AIR.

ARCADIA, Fla, Dec. 1S.-Lt. N. S. Bailey, of Worcester, Mass, was in stantly killed and Lieutenant K. w. Brandsnstein was injured in a col lision of their airplanes at an atlti- tude of 4O00 feet. When the acci- dent occurred the aviators were do- ing offensive combat meneuvers over Carlstrom field.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
BANDIT CAPTOR OF JENKINS TO
 VISIT LANSING
Cordova Will Take Docu- ments on Kidnapping Incl
 dent to Washington

LAREDO, Texas, Dec. 1S.-Frede- rico Cordova, abductor of Wm. O. Jen- kins, American consular agent at Puebla, probably will go to Washing ton with documents in the case, ac. cording to Tuesdays issue of the Elk celsior of Mexico City. The news papers correspondent at Puebla in a dispatch said a party of Americans is now in the state of Puebla seeking to make the necessary arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT TO
 NAME BOARD IN
 COAL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 1S.- President Wilson will announce to- morrow the personnel of the commits sion to investigate wages and gen. eral conditions in the bituminous coal industry, it was stated author itatively tonight following a con ference of Attorney General Palmer and Director General Hines with President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
DELANEY WINS

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1S.-Cal Dela- ney of Cleveland was given the news paper decision over Paddy Burns of Brooklyn in a ten-round bout tonight. They weighed 156 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
COTTON SHOWS GAIN.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-Cotton ginned in Maricopa county from the 1919 crop prior to December 1 total led 23,292 bales, az compared with 9,920 bales for the same period last year. according to government figures received here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
GARCIA GOES TO MEXICO

FL PASO, Texas. Dec. 1S.Andres G. Garcia, consul general for Mexico at Fl Paso, and inspector general of Mexican consulates in the United States, left today for Mexico City, on a three weeks leave of absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
LEGION MEN, DON'T MISS
 THIS!

All men of L. A. Engle Post, American Legion, are warned that if they fail to attend the big smok- CT in Maze hall tonight they will miss an event which can never be replaced in their young lives. cof- fee, hot dogs, cigars, cigarettes, music, storytelling and general jol- IifIcatlon are on the menu. Don't forget the place and hour-Maze Hall, Friday evening, December fig, at o'clock sharp. Don't miss it!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
BOlsheviki Break Off Negotiations
 on War Prisoners

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 18.-The ne gotiations between James O'Grady, representing Great Britain and Maxim Litvinoff. representative of Soviet Russia, which have been going on here regarding the repatriation of British prisoners held in Russia, have been broken off without an agreement being reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
ROAD GETS S167.Ooo

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-The government has approved plans and specifications for the Douglas-Rod highway link, according to telegram received from Washington today by State Engineer Maddock This means, he said, that the road will re- ceive $167,000 federal aid for it's construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
HOW MANY BISBEEANS KNOW THE STORY OF JACK DUNN?

left
  when, having located Castle Rock he 
 What his storyH All of what is 7sbee? of first which will Sunday Rally Every reader of the drictf anywho this article deals with the discovery or snd of individual pioneers of he
 interesting staunchhearted characters these "od-tme
 
  Vest
 New Review Feature Will Sundays daily until finished All Arizona will aer to historically valuable first handst of stLliVing
 OLD- TIMERS OF BISBEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
POSTPONE OIL BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec 1S.-- Action by congress on the oil, coal, gas and phosphate land leasing bill has been postponed until next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
WEATHER

For Arizona: Friday, unset tied; Saturday, fair, warmed. not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
COPPER PRICE

Average price for copper for week ending Dec. 17, Engi- neer and Mining Journal
 quotation 1e.375, silver 1.3227
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
GALLUP

The box supper at this place given
by the Junior class was success.
Mr., Isadorc who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Misses Grace and Shirley Beyins.
and Thursa Borders spent the day
Sunday with Rosa Frazier
Miss Ethel Belcher spent the week
end with Irene and Pauline Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs s. j. Hardin spent the
day Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. G. W,
Shivel
Mr. and Mrs Elem McIIeury, who
had been visiting Mr., and Mrs. James
Shannon and family. have returned
home
G. Il, Brown spent the day Sunday
with +. c. Mcclure.
a. w. Shivel. W. NJ Hardin, A, S,
Gllkerson and j. II. Mcclure attended
court at Louisa Saturday,
J. win Brown, who has been visit
Ing here for some time. has returned
home
Miss Louise Shiyel spent the night
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. $. }, Har-
din,
Taylor workman, OF walbridge.
spent Friday night with Guy Childres.
Moss Fugett. who has been employ
ed nj Springfield. W. Va, was called
home nj the illuess OF his brother,
Don O. Belchor made a business trip
to Ashland Saturday.
Guy Il. Childers has been AT Beaver
this week. FOUR LEAF CLOVER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

I, or one of my deputies, will, on the
18th day of July, 1919 offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder, between
the hours of 10 .. m, and l p. M, the
following described property, to-wit:
6 red and white spotted steers andi10
red steers at the pasture of William
d. Queen on Newcom fork Of Blaine.
Levied upon as the property of Will
liam d. Queen to satisfy an Execu-
ton which issued from the office OF
the Clerk of the Lawrence Circuit
Court in favor of Martha Lambert
against James Mcdowell, Jas. Church
and w. d. Queen for the sum of $S7,
with interest thereon from the Sth day
of February, 1919, until paid, and the
further sum of $3.50 costs, and for the
costs of this sale. Sale will be made
upon a credit of months, the pur-
chaser being required to execute good
and sufficient bond for the purchase
price, payable to the plaintiff Martha
Lambert. which bond shall have the
force and effect of replevin bond up
on which no execution shall issue.
Given under my hand this, the 18th
day of June, 1919. 6-20-3t
W. NJ. TAYLOR, S. L. G.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
PROGRAM

Lower Louisa, Twin Branch and
Busseyville District Sunday School
Convention to be held at Morgans
Creek Sunday, July 8, 1919:
10 a. m.-Open by song service.
10:15-Scripture lesson and prayer,
Thos. Murphy.
10:30-Welcome address, Jno. Hughes
10:45-Response, D. L. Thompson.
11:00-AnEual message, James p.
Prince
il;16-war and Temperance. A. o.
Carter.
Responsibility. C. B. Well
man.
11;45-Power of Music, Rube Cur
mute.
2:Oo-Appointment of Committees.
Noon.
p. m.-Devotional service, lobe
Sparks.
1:15-Children, Home and Sunday
School, Ian Bradley.
:30-Patiotism, b. f. Diamond.
1:45-Recitation Miss Rosa Sparks
2:O0-Reports and short talks by
delegates.
All are cordially invited to attend
this convention.
C. B. wELLMAN. Sec