davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Pennsylvania R. R. Shoprnen Go Out on
 Sympathy Strike

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 10.-Virtually the entire mechanical force at the Pennsylvania railroad shops went on strike tonight in sympathy with the engineers and mechanics who walked out Wednesday to enforce the sen iority rule. It is said that between 1000 and 5000 men quit work.
 Ten thousand railroad shopmen em- ployed in shops in Altoona and vicin- ity went on strike this afternoon fol- lowing failure of negotiations between railroad officials and the engine work CTS, who quit Wednesday to enforce the seniority rule.
 Virtually the entire forces walked out of the machine and car shops here and at East Altoona. the Tuniata loco motive shops and the Hollidaysburg shops this afternoon.
 The employees of the South Altoona foundries quit later in the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Wilson's Strength Returning, Latest
 Bulletin Reports

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-President Wilson continued to gain strength to- day and his physicians announced that his appetite, one of the trouble some clements in his illness, had been restored to a satisfactory state.
 He was kept in his room again dur ing the day and was permitted to see no one except the physicians and ,members of his family. He talked over several matters of public busi- ness. however, with Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician, who gave him some detailed information he had asked for.
 The president now has been on the mend for week and his physicians seemed much encouraged at his prog ress, though they predicted that his recovery will continue to be very slow.
 At 10 o'clock tonight Dr. Grayson issued the following bulletin:
 "The president has again had a good day. rGhAfSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
VILLA NOW HAS 100000 MEpP

with the object of capturing Mex ico City before attempting opera tions in the north.
 The complete organization of the junta de gobernacion" was announced in dispatches carried by the courier The purpose it has will be to take over the civil administration of the territory as fast as it is occupied by troops. Forces of rurales in each district, according to the plan. will be en- listed to police the districts and release the military forces for further operations. The enlist ment of large number of desert CTS from the Carranza forces, who had been conscripted into the army. has brought the forces un- der Villa and Felipe Angeles up to nearly 100000 men, the courier further reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Eastern Bound Flyer Lost 5 Hours When Leaking Rad
 iator Compels Him to Halt
 But Rivals Are Far Behind
Accident Increases
 Death Toll to Five
Captain Smith, Eastern Bound Airman, Closely Pressed by
 2 Competitors; All Expect Reach Destination Tonight

CHICAGO, Oct. 1G-Interest in the great transcontinental air race at the close of the third day centered to- night in the hitherto unmatched con- test of Lieut. F. w. Maynard, leader of the westbound flyers, and Capt. L. H. Smith, pace setter for the contIn- gent from the west, either of wnosn can reach his destination tomorrow, winning first honors in the cross country flight
 Captain Smith, however, no longer leads the eastbound group, for two of his rivals, Lieut.. E. c. KieI and Maj. Carl Spatz, overlook him late today at Bryan, Ohio, where the trio remained for the night. So either Of the three, good fortune attending them, might easily first reach the finish at Mineola. whence the west bound men started.
 Lieutenant Maynard, the flying parson," whose matchless flight across the United States for three days has thrilled aviation enthusl- asts, tonight still easily led the west bound contingent. although Captain H. c. Drayton was good second, 100 miles or more behind. The "sky pilot" had chosen Salduro, Utah, 21S3 miles from Mineola, as his night stop, having left Salt Lake City at 5:30 D. m., mountain time. He planned to start from Salduro tomorrow morning determined to reach San Francisco, 51S miles distant, before sunset. The 'parson" continued to hold an advant- age over Captain Smith and his two companions from the west, who had covered 2051 miles from San Fran cisco when they stopped at Bryan, Ohio, for the night The lieutenant had lost the morning due to broken radiator at Cheyenne, Wyo., and his mileage for the day-with Salduro as his night control-was only 4S7, while Captain Smith, travelling from Omaha to Bryan, Ohio, today, had covered 591 miles.
 Lieutenant Maynard left Cheyenne at 12:35 p. m., mountain time, and reached Salduro at 6:oS Pacific time. Captain Smith left Omaha at 7:49 a. m., central time, and stopped at Bry- an, Ohio, at 4:50, central time. May nard has SIS miles to reach the coast and Smith $50.
 Captain Drayton, second of the westbound flyers, apparently had a chance to make the best distance fof one day when he reached Rawlins, Wyoming, at 4:13 p. m., mountain time, after covering 673 miles. He planned to go on to Salt Lake City, which would have made his days travel 96O miles, but finally. decided not to attempt the additional 2S7 miles and remained at Rawlins.
 Lieutenant Kiel and Major Spitz, the westerners who overlook Captain Smith at Bryan, Ohio, were nearly matching Captain Drayton, for they had covered 723 miles since leaving St. Paul, Neb., this morning. Cap
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
STRIKE
 |S CALLED OFF

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 10. = The walkout of the 800 employees of the shops of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific ended today by an agreement of officials and the com mittee representing the strikers that the IF men who quit work rather than work under Drop Pit Foreman Smith, should be reinstated in the employ of the company. and that the matter be- appealed to the higb. CT officials of the company.
 The following statement was is- sued by Assistant Superintendent Brown of the Tucson division, at 6:15 tonight, at the end of con- ference of railroad officials and the union leaders that lasted all day:
 '"The conference agreed that the strike was unauthorized and unwar- ranted and was so conceded to be by the committee representing the employees. It was decided to return the men in question to work and to appeal the case to the higher of ficials of the company.
 "The men are returning to work and business is as usual"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Bisbee From Texas And Lowell Now In Bisbee

or course everybody knows that Lowell is not in Bisbee, but yesterday it became known that Bisbee is in Lowell and the knowledge was further adduced that Bisbee would be in Amaril- To, Texas, if it were not for the fact that Bisbee has suddenly realized it wasn't fair to hide out in that fashion when all the world though that Bisbee IS Cochise county, Arizona.
 So yesterday Bisbee, D. M., ar rived here from Amarillo and Bisbee, R. D., from Lowell, and father and son got together at the Copper Queen hotel and shed tears of remorse over the pranks they had been playing with geography.
 D. M. Bisbee said last night that as far as he knew the town wasn't named after him but that he liked the looks of the place SO much that he hoped he was named after the town. eHe Is railroad man employed by the Santa Fe and is here on busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
NORRIS TALKS
 THREE HOURS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-An of the time set aside by the senate for con- sideration of the peace treaty today was taken up by Senator Norris, Re publican, Nebraska, with a three- hour attack on the Shantung settle ment and a half an hours reading or the printed text.
 When the Nebraska senator halted Tor a moment with his speech only two-thirds through, Republican Leader Lodge gave him a breathing spell by suggesting that the senate shift to the reading. Senator Norris will con clude tomorrow.
 Senator Lodge also may speak and the senate will meet an hour earlier than usual in the hope of speeding up the treaty consideration.
 The agreement for II o'clock open ing was taken to indicate that the sen ate will begin next week to put in a longer working day with the hope of clearing away the big speech making At the suggestion of Senator Lodge the senate also adopted the agreement to take up the Shantung Wednesday, but this does not mean that they will be considered under the five-minute debating rule or that vote is any nearer than 1t was Senators explained that this procedure would enable the body to revert to the section embracing the Shantung provision, as the reading by Wednesday may be way ahaed of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Rebel Chiefs Want
 Amnesty of Mexico

LAREDO, Texas. Oct. 10.-Luis Ca bellero, who has been in revolt against the Carranza government in the state of Tampaulipas, has asked for amnes- ty, according to information received here today from Mexico City.
 Similar request. it was said. have been made by Marcelo Caresto and Francisco Mediriano, subordinates of Manuel Pelaez, rebel chief ofAHuaesta section of Vero Cruz Pelaez is report ed to have fled into the mountains suffering from malaria. This disease and smallpox is reported as rendering his forces practically useless.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Ferry Service Over Hudson Tied Up
 Account of Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-All ferries plying across the Hudson river sus- pended service at midnight when the crews walked out in sympathy with the longshoremen's strike.
 The longshoremen's strike by which the port of New York has been vir- tually tied up and as result of which more than 10000 men are idle, became associated with great possibilities to- day when the national adjustment commission ruled against the coast wide longshoremen on their demand for an increase of from 65 cents to s1 an hour
 The decision of the board was rem dered following an all day session.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
WOE BE UNTO HIM IF BROUGHT BE- FORE THIS COURT

It must have been remarka- bly audacious thief who entered the private sanctuary of Judge J. l.. Winters at Lowell yester- day and departed with $27 in currency which the trustful judge had left reposing on a win dow sill while he went to lunch. If caught, and brought up be- fore the judge, it may be pre- stunned that the thief will learn the truth of that time-honored aphorism that discretion is, the better part of valor.
 On the other hand, it might be thought that the judge, in his official capacity. would have learned by now that human na- ture can't be trusted in these hard times to the extent of leav- ing S27 in plain view unless guarded by an army corps or by Chief of Police Kempton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Labor Proposal to Arbitrate Steel Strike Causes Break In Ranks and Adjournment
 Taken; Reconvene Tuesday
Open Shop Right
 Hotly Discussed
Higher Industrial Efficiency Was Stated by Employers
 As Touchstone of Sound Industrial Relations in U. s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Deadlock in the committee of fifteen, or the steering committee" over labor's proposal to arbitrate the steel strike brought about adjournment today of the national industrial conference until Tuesday. In the meantime the steering committee will meet in an attempt to agree on a report to lay before the conference when it reas- sembles.
 Adjournment came after the con. ference had received the proposal of the employers group declaring for the principle of the open shop and affirming that mo employer should be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his em- ployes or chosen by and from among them"
 The latter principle created quite a stir in the conference and was con sidered by some of the delgates as approval of the stand taken by Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the United States Steel corporation, in refusing to meet the steel strikers.
 Other principles enunciated in the declaration of the employers includ- ed:
 Acceptance of the right of strike or lockout, excepting in the case of government employees; opposition to sympathetic strikes and 1ockouts; in- sistence on the function of manage ment in directing idustry; emphasis of shop unions as opposed to the in- dustrial councils proposed by organ ized labor and a declaration that oc- operative relations between capital and labor should be worked out in individual establishments with due regard to local factors, instead of along the lines of entire industries, as suggested by labor.
 High industrial efficiency" was stated by the employers as the touch stone of sound industrial relations.
 After receiving the proposals of the employers, an hours recess was taken to permit the committee of 15 to bring in a report on the "ohe reso- lution" which, it was announced. was under consideration. On reconvening however, the committee informed the conference that it was unable to agree on a report and aftr objections had been registered by Samuel Gompers, of the labor group, and Thomas l.. Chadbourne, of the public represent atives, adjournment was taken.
 The fundamental proposals by the fright" and left" groups before the conference, as we'll as number Of important proposals by representa- lives of the public, members Of the conference tonight expressed their satisfaction with the results of the first weeks deliberations. Many or the delegates, with the exception of the labor representatives, who re- mained to attend sessions of the ex- ecutive council of the American Fed eration of Labor, left Washington late in the day for the week end.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 10.-By January 1, 1920. the Villa move ment in ChihuahuaNyill be entirely crushed and it's reader will cease to be a factor in Mexican politics, General Manuel M. Dieguez, Mex ican federal commander of mili- tary operations in the northern zone, declared tonight in an inter- view here.
 "Villa is now at San Bartolo, Du- rango, with a force of so men which represents his entire mili- tary following" said General Dieguesz, who arrived here early today from Chihuahua City for an inspection tour along the border.
 ''We are now developing movement by which the enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
VILLA NOW HAS ONLY 80 MEN

will be caught between two units of my forces-one moving south, 200O strong, under General Pablo Quieroga, and the other moving north from Durango, 1400 strong, under General Miguel Laveaga.
 q have waited until today be- fore coming to Juarez with the good news of Villas impending overthrow, for I do not wish to make promises that I cannot full fiji. am posotive., however. that the end of the year will see Viii laism thing of the past"
 General Dieguez, who six years ago was a common laborer in a Sonora mine, has jurisdiction over the constitutionalist armies in the state of Chihuahua. Durango, Zacatecas and part of Coahuila.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-A courier arriving in Washington today from Francisco Villas headquarters in northern Duran go brought word that a major of fensive would be begun next month with larger forces than Villa has been able to command for the past four years.
 Details of the plans of the cam paign were not made known by the courier communication, but assurances were brought that there would be no further mili- tary operations in the vicinity of the American border for the pres ent. The courier reported that Villas foces would be divided into a number of columns, which will operate in different direc- tions throughout the central and southern parts of the republic
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Chairman Kenyon Splits H Party Into Details of O1 and Each Visits Homes
 Laborers and Talks to Me
Steel Mills Visited
 By U. s. Senators
Unions Want Less Hours and
 More Pay, Investigators
 Told; Many of Those on Strike Are Not Naturalized

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1O.-Senators Investigating the steel strike put in a busy day in the Pittsburgh district. and viewed everything from the in- candescent metal in rolling mills to the culinary equipment in the homes of mill workers. They discussed strike conditions with plant superin- tendents and held informal caucuses with strikers in the back streets of Homestead and Clairton.
 Chairman Kenyon said they want ed to be sure and hear both sides. and volunteer and voluble interpre- ters made it easy for the foreign born elements among the strikers 10 get heard.
 At Homestead just before the party arrived there was an exchange of shots between strikers and an armed workman. but the committee did nos get up to the front in time to see any thing of the fracas,
 In the mills of the Carnegie com pany visited at Duquesne and Home stead officials would concede that only small number of men were on strike. At Clairton. however. the senators were told that 15OO men out of 5000 normally employed remained out. Strikers in the street meetings with the senators denied these claims and in polyglot fashion asserted that many thousands of men were missing from the scene of their usual duties.
 Chairman Kenyon at Homestead broke his party up into details of one. which resulted in each senator gath ering a crowd running up into hun dreds at every front porch where he stopped. Senator Sterling of South Dakota with a cluster of youngsters hanging on his coat tails. was taken into two or three homes in one block. while one man acting as usher would observe at each door, Heres the way some more of Judge Gary's high paid help has to live"
 Senator Kenyon called in sten- ographer to take down some state ments made by Mrs. Joseph Pentedi. wife of a husky Hungarian mill fore man, who refused to strike. She had been visited. she explained. by committee of strikers, and urged to get her husband to stay away from work Pentedi, rather shamefacedly. said that he had done so for couple of days "because I was afraid and she was afraid"
 At Clairton, some hundreds or strikers crowded around the senato- rial party. under the leadership of P. II. Gogan, secretary of a local strike committed There was some wonderment among the committee when Slavs still unable to speak Eng fish gave their names as "Josepn Powelr' and James Smith" but the senators finally accepted the names as an indication of first step taken -oward Americanization.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
MAY CURTA|L
 SUGAR USAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Heavily in creased use of sugar in candy, soft drinks, ice cream and other luxuries in the United States during the first nine months of 1919, it was an nounced by the United States Sugar Equalization board, means that such over indulgence in sweets must now be curtailed in some sections Of the east for the next three months"
 George A. Zabriskie, president of the board, in a statement to the press, declared that although the talk of shortage" persists, it was fact that from last January to September, inclusive, 5O0,O0O tons. or IS per cent more sugar had been delivered to American consumers than for the same period in 1918. The normal increase in consumption for the period named, he said, would have been per cent.
 The west should secur immediate relief from the harvesting of an average beet crop, said the state ment, which will be in full swing within a week.
 After October 15 and until Jan- uary 1, it was said, all territory west of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and north of the| Ohio river will have to depend upon the sugar beet producers. Considerable more beet sugar will be marketed this year than last.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Oh Horrors! Court Almost Passed Up Legal Holiday

The Hon. Judge Lockwood of Tombstone admits that he near ly made a mistake that he would have regretted all the days of his life. On account of this same mistake that was not caught in time, fv number of To- cal men sumIp3ned as jurors to Tombstone stand good chance of getting free trip to that place and S3 pay beside, without doing a stroke of work on the jury.
 It is all because the worthy judge forgot that Monday is eel ebrated as a legal holiday as Sunday, the day before, was Co lumbus Day.
 The judge went ahead and fixed up his calendar with. sev- eral cases to come up Monday and summoned a number of To- cal men to act on the jury.
 So county officers were scur- rying about today trying to find the men they had summoned and tell them not to show up until Tuesday. Judge Lockwood, however, said that inasmuch as it was his "boner," he will make good in the way of expenses if they come Monday. He con- tends that the disaster would have been far worse if the court had passed up an available hol- idav
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
ro coNrRoL R. R.

OTTAWA, Oct. 1O.-The Canadian government expects to have control of the, Grand Trunk railway system both in Canada and the United States within a few weeks, accord ing to the Ottawa Jaurnal.
 The system will be turned over to the Canadian national railway for operation, the newspaper states to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1O.-Bert Reynolds who escaped from jail here jail at Needles, was arrested today 'bootlegging" and who later broke jaid at Needles, was arrested today at Fremo, Cal, according to tele- gram received by the police here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
CLARK TO RUN

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct 10.-Attor- ney E. S., Clark of Prescott an nounced tonight he would be a can didate for United States senator from Arizona on the Republican ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
eoLsHEvIkI EvAcuArE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1O.-The news paper Folket's Dagbladt learns that the Bolshevists have regained the city of Kiev.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October is 21.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

Saturday, fair north, unset lied south portion; rising temperature; Sunday gener- ally fair and warmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-28
JIMMIE COON BRINGS SOME NEWS.

Dick Otter was told by Jimmy
Coon that Mr.. Red Fox was coming
to Mirror Pond to visit all the Little
People there, and to >see the Slide.
(You know, Jimmy Coon is a great
Of the Great Forest and the Beave,
Meadow.) s5
And when Dick Otter heard Of the
coming of MI. Red Fox to visit Mir
ror Pond people, Dick decided to give
Mr.: Red Fox a very cool reception.
Dick Otter was very smart indeed,
and he knew that Mr.. Fox was plan
ming to mako this visit for mischief:
for MI. Fox had paid several visits
to Mirror Pond. and every time he
came, ne sneaked around the back
doors of the houses Of tho Offers
Minks, Muskrats and Beavers. and
carried off several Of the babies OF
these leading families, inside Of his
stomach. Z
So Dick Otter planned to give Mr.
Fox q very cool reception indeed. In
fact, it would be one Of the biggest
ssurprises' in his foxy" life. You
know, Mr.. Fox is one Of the smart.
est and slyest. and most cunning
Gneat Forest. And it takes an aw.
fully cunning chapito get ahead Of
Mr.. Fox. And Dick Otter was the
chap TO fool Mr.. Fox this time.
The FIRST thing that Dick Otter did
was TO visit Ton, and Jerry Beaver
at Beavertown. And he Avani down
Mirror Pond at a clipping pace, and
called OUT Tom and jerry Hey
there, come on down to the dam. and
let's have a pow.Wow!"
And Tom and Jerry Beaver dived
of two Of their "Lookouts." near
their house.. and SWAN rapidly TO the
biz dam to talk with Dick and hia
brother. Billy.
II want to tell you Beaver Twins
said Dick Otter, that MI. Fox ID
COMING on q visit to Mirror Pond
and you Know what that means,
don't you?. It means that he plans
to sneak around tho back doors OF
your house and mine, and eat up
ZONE Of our baby brothers ana sisters.
He is awfuly fond OF the tender and