davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
D 'ANNUNZ|O MAY
BE PLANNING TO
DETHRONE KING
Suspicion That He Is Willing to
Head a Republic
FIRST ANNEX DALMATIA
He Must Then Fight the Jusorslavs
Before He Can Turn Attention
to Affairs In Italy
FIRST ANNEX DALMATIA

London, Nov 22-The situation on
the Adriatic as the result of Gabrielle
D'Annunzio's campaign has reached
grave crisis. Private adyices leave
MISUNDERSTANDING Ais.dsteEmin
ed to annex Dalmatia and attack
Montenegro. The Jugo-Slays are re-
ported to have concentrated troops
and to be prepared to resist aggres-
sion.
A still more alarming report says a
republican undercurrent directed
against the Italian monarchy exists
among D'Annunzio's forces. 1t is not
known whether the insurgent leader
shares the reported ambition OF the
military element to attack the govern
ment.
Further aggression by D'Annunzio is
expected to precipitate hostilities with
the Jugo-Slavs who will direct their
attack against D'Annunzio and not
against the Italian government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
ILLINOIS BANK CLOSED
Cashier is Missing and So is, Lot of
Cash,

Chicago, Nov 22.-The Illinois
state bank at Crete, H., failed to open
today and it was announced that a
warrant charging embezzlement had
been issued for the missing cashier
Gust Kracke, in connection with the
estimated shortage of hundred
thousand dollars. The vault door
and the janitor are left--that's about
all, said the bank examiner after a
study of the books
Kracke disappeared yesterday just
before the examiners came to look
over the books. Speculation is blam-
ed for his alleged shortage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
w. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919.
Really Do They Boil
MOROCCAN TRlBEsMEN SHOT
Were Convicted of Killing Their Of
ficers in Spanish Service.

Madrid, Tuesday, Nov, 1S.-Twenty
one Moroccan tribesmen were execut
ed at Tetuan, east of Tangier, this
morning, following their conviction
by court martial of killing their Of
cerds while in the service of the Span
ish government, according to adyices
received here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

Following Is a compilation of the
transactions at the probate court dur
ing the preceding two weeks.
Estate of Stephen Billings, jr.-
Account of guardian filed and al
lowed. 7~--eF-~'''T',s'
Estate of Alfred 3. Rockwood-Let
ters Of administration issued to Wm
A. Root. William s. Boynton and
Luther r. Graves. appointed commits
sioners and appraisers.
Estate of Orrin ID. Vosburgh-ln
ventory filed, Account filed and al
lowed.
Estate of Abel S, Webb-Inventory
filed.
Estate of Martin e. Buss-Mary A.
Buss appointed administrators. W.
p. Hogan and Ralph f. Niles ap-
pointed commissioners.
Estate of Henry B. Rice-Inventory
and commissioners report filed.
Estate of James Lyons-Inventory
and commissioners report filed. Ap-
plication to account Date of hearing
Dec. nth, 1919.
Estate of Adah Barber-Account
filed and allowed.
Estate of Sarah Tudor-Will pre-
scented. Date of hearing December
18th.
Estate of Joseph A. Cone-Account
of administrator filed and allowed.
Estate of Patrick Morrissey, ac-
count of administrations filed and al
lowed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

Noyo Nikolaevsk, Nov. II (delayed)
The Bolsheviki today bombarded
Omsk for several hours from the op.
posite bank of the Irish River. Be-
tween the periods of the lombard
ment fires broke out in the town,
which is reported to have been half
destroyed.
All the members of the intellectual
classes, who previously had been un-
able to find means of leaving Omsk,
have now fed on foot and are taking
refuge in various villages. Ernest l.,
Harris, the American Consul-General,
and the members of the ed Cross will
depart early tomorrow for Irkutsk,
Vice!Consul Hansen reported he was
on board the railway mission train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
LESS HAWAilN sueE.R

The 1920 Output viii Fall Short 90.
600 Tons
Honolulu, T. r., Nov. 81 (By The
Associated Press) 1.-The sugar output
of Hawaii for 1920 was estimated to.
day by the Sugar Factors company,
Ltd, at 652,413 tons. This is approx
imately 10000 tons less than the out
put of the islands in 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
TOO LArE ro CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Room and table board by
the day or week. Also single meals
served. 129 North St, tel 463-W
59tf
WANTED-ro rent tenement of at
least five rooms. VIII pay rent in ad-
vance. Napoleon ThFbodeau at Jensen's
Tailor shop. 59t6f
FOR SALE-Glenwood parlor stove
almost new. white enamel bed and
decorated parlor lamp. Cali Sunday
s.5-W. 6stG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

Measurement by Light Rays.
The most delicate measuring pos
slblc, accurate within millionth of an
inch. is done by means of light rays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
CEN, DENEk|NE
ANNIH|LATES ..
ARMY OF 5O,Ouu
Breaks Through Bolsheviki
Lines Near Moscow
OMSK HAS MANY FIRES
intellectual Glasses Have Fled on
Foot and Find Refuge in
Villages
OMSK HAS MANY FIRES
"a M@s@sSRs'

Stockholm, Nov. 22.-General Deni-
kline, Anti-Bolsheyik commander on
the southern Russian front, claims to
have broken through the Red lines
between Oral and Tambov southeast
OF Moscow and to have annih!lated
fifty thousand Bolshevik troops ac-
cording to press despatch from Hels-
ingfors. Recent reports from the
Southern Russian front appeared to
indicate that Denikine was being driv
en- southwark by the Bolsheviki.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS
Transactions Made During the Pre-.
ceding TWO Weeks.

Following is a compilation of the
transactions at the probate court dur
ing the preceding two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
CalIes Opens !. ". ". War;;
 Death For AU BOOtIeggers

to have been freely distributed at the meeting.
 Mexican officials estimate that a total of 5000 Mexican miners nave been discharged. many of whom have drifted to Nogales, Sonora, Mazda lena and towns along the railroad.S
 To Ban Street Gatherings =.
 Presidentes of all municipalities in Sonora have been instructed by Gen. eral Gales to break up all street gatherings where agitators are found and to clear all towns of Yagrants and idlers. Chain gangs for road and street work will be organized and these persons will be given lengthy terms on them, it was announced.
 Before coming to Nogales, Sonora, today for the conference, General Cal les stated that he had held hear ing at Hermosillo, to which hotel and
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18

CHICAGO, June 1.-The climax in the nationwide strike of commercial telegraphers probably will be reached within 24 hours, union leaders de- clared tonight.
 A telegram was sent to Samuel Con- pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor,' stating that the strikers would abide by decisions reached at the conference to be held by MT. Gompers and other federation officers and representatives of the telegraphers' union.
 Officers of the Order of Railway Photographers announced today that 50 per cent of the Western Union busi ness had been affected by refusal oi railroad operators to handle conner cial business.
 This statement was refuted by offie CTS of the Association of Western Un ion Employees who declared business was normal and that strikers are re turning to work in many towns.
 Union officials said that in nun
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
GERMAN TREATY REPLY TO BE NEGAT|v, BERLIN REPORTS
To Probe Holding Of Huge
 Food Stores By War Dept.

WASHINGTON, June IT. - A separate and immediate inquiry into the disposition of surplus food stocks by the war depart ment was indicated today by de- velopment in both house and sen- ate committee. c. w. Hare. di- rector of sales in the departments demobilization organization was questioned at length by the senate military committee in this con nection during hearings on the army appropriation bill and later a resolution calling on Secretary Baker for detailed reports as to quantities of foodsrlffs held in storage was introduced in the house by Representative Tread way, Republican of Massachusetts.
 The house special committee to investigate war expenditures met today and appointed five sub-com- mittees each of which will handle a separate part of the supply and material expenditures.
 The Treadway resolution seeks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
LONDON PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO OCEAN AIR PLIERS

LONDON, June 17.-London paid tribute today to Captain John Alcock and Lieutenant A. w. Brown during a formal procession in honor of the two aviators who completed Sunday the first nonstop transatlantic ae- rial flight. The aviators were car ried on soldiers shoulders from the Huston railway station to automo- piles.
 The parade and demonstration, as arranged, were the same as were given for Hawker and Grieve, but excitement over today's event was less apparent.
 Hawker and his wife were conspic uous in the gathering at the station Lieutenant Commander De Witt c Ramsey, staff commander of the American naval air forces in France had a motor car in the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
THREE WEEKS IN
 WEST BY WILSON
President Completes Plan Of Speaking Tour In. Behalf
 Of Nations League

WASHINGTON, June IA plea against nasty acceptance of the League of Nations was made to the Senate today by Senator Knox, Re- publican of Pennsylvania in a care fully prepared. address analyzing fea- lures of the league covenant and cautioning that its ratification would mean a far departure from American traditions.
 The league, declared the former Secretary of State, would inevitably result in a super-government empow- cred to act even upon the domestic af- fairs of member nations and to pre- serve for all time the territorial boundaries shortly to be fixed by the peace treaty. He asserted the new Monroe Doctrine provision would ef- face that policy from international af- fairs and argued that the amend ment adopted to cover withdrawal of league members would make such withdrawal absolutely impossible" The speech marked the beginning of debate on MT. KnoX's resolution declaring the terms of peace should be ratified without delay and the League of Nations proposal left for later consideration.
 q asked for time," said the Sena tor, merely to consider whether or
 not, under the covenant as drawn the power to put us at war will still rest with us or be placed in body
 outside our own government, and il placed outside, whether or not such
 lodging of the sovereign power Is de sirable.
 q ask only for time to deliberate 1 whether or not we shall put it be ] yond our power to increase the size
 of our army and our navy in time:
 of dire emergency without first con sulting the wish or desires of other countries"
 l The Knox resolution did not come | technically before the Senate and th'
 Senator made his address in thu 1 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
Expect Wire Strike CLinlax Today

Der of towns electrical workers, par ticularly telephone operators, had gone on strike.
 In northern and central California it is estimated 5000 girl operators and 1000 male employees are affected Three thousand other employees are said to be involved in a strike of the telephone crafts in southern .Califor- mia.
 Charles P. Ford, secretary of the h. ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, with headquarters at Spring field, Ills, said the California strikes were due to failure of telephone com pany officials to comply with Post master General Burleson's order last Saturday granting the right of conee- tive bargaining.
 ! S. J. Konenkamp, international president of the Commercial Tele- graphers' union, claimed that labor bodies in various parts of the country were pledging support to the strikers and that the number of men idle was steadily increasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
PEACE MEET SUMMARY

A period of waiting has settled over the peace conference while the Germans at Weimar are making up their minds whether to accept or re- ject the practically unamended treaty of peace handed them Mon day.
 While the Germans are discussing the situation President Wilson is to make his long-promised visit to Bel gium and Premier Lloyd George will go over the Verdun battlefield. Both President Wilson and MT. Lloyd George are expected to return to Paris Friday and meanwhile it is ex- pected that little work will be done
 Accounts of the reception at Wei mar of the amended peace treaty and the covering note written by Premier Clemenceau are that there was deep pessimism and resentment over the alleged cruelty of the terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18

MORALES, June 17.-I w. w. az itators, radical propagandists and vagrants are to be arrested wherever found in the state of Sonora, Mexico, and put to work in chain gangs on the roads. Illicit whiskey peddlers will be shot.
 This was the announcement made today by General P. Elias Gales, sec retary of commerce and industry in the Carranza cabinet, who, on leave of absence, has re-assumed his form CT post of governor of Sonora until the installation of GoTernor-elect de la Huerta, September l.
 Following a conference today at Nogales, Sonora, with General Alvaro Obregon, candidate for president of Mexiso and formerly minister of war in the Carranza cabinet, and General Carlos Plank, military commander in Northern Sonora, General Gales an nounced that it was his intention tc improve commercial relations be tween the state of Sonora and for eign countries" General Gales added:
 Declares War on Agitators
 'I will not allow any internal dis satisfaction to be fomented in So nora by agitators. idlers and boot leggers.' If necessary, drastic meas ures will be taken to enforce my or ders against these classes of unde sirables."
 The purpose of today's conference it was announced, was to draft meas ures to rid Sonora of illicit whiske. peddlers, vagrants and radical agita , tors who recently have come into tn { state.
 1 Agitators from San Francisco ar reported to have been circulatin among the discharged miners Of tn copper companies at Cananea, wher a mass meeting was held yesterday attended by two thousand men throw out of work by the slump in the col per market. l. w. w. propagand pamphlets printed in Spanish are sai
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
TURNS DOWN RUSSIA AND MOONEY.
American Labor Federation
 Votes Down Recognition Of Soviet, Mooney Strike
Convention Thrown Into An
 Uproar as Red Delegates Fail. to Achieve Purpose

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June IT, Amid general uproar, delegates at tending the convention here of the American Federation of Labor today refused to endorse recognition of soviet Russia, although urging recognition by the United States of the existing Irish republics" and voted against the general strike proposed for July in behalf of Tom" Moon ney, convicted in connection with the Preparedness Day bomb explosion in San Francisco.
 Discussion of Bolshevism develop ed when the resolutions committee reported a resolution asking for with drawal from Russia of American sol diers, but refused to report others demanding recognition of soviet Rus sia and lifting of the blockade of Rus sian ports. The committee refused to endorse recognition of the soviet or any other form of government in Russia until the people of that coun- try by constituent or other form of national assembly, shall have estab- lished a truly democratic form of government"
 Discussion Bitterest on Record
 The discussion was said by veteran labor leaders to have been the most bitter they had ever heard. It fol lowed rejection by the convention over the strenuous protest of the rad ical group of a proposal to change American Labor Day from the first Monday in September to May l, "as bond of affection to unite all the world of labor into universal broth erhood"
 Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, led the fight against the May Day resolution, asserting that American Labor day was "a day for American labor" and not a political event." as it was in Europe.
 l Peter Bollenbaeher of the Pennsyl- vania State Federation of Labor, pro- tested against rejection of his resolu' tion, which called for the lifting of the Russian blockade, declaring he had offered it "on humanitarian grounds, to bring about relief of women and children. John P Frey of Cincinnati chairman of the committee, replied that organized labor was going to in sist on recall of all American troops from Russia, but that it could hardly favor sending food there for fear the Bolsheviki would get it instead of the women and children.
 In response to further argument by radical delegates, MT. Frey declared the soviet question had been brought to America and into trade union meet ings and that he and the other mem bers of the committee were of th' opinion that the convention should de Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18

information not only as to food stocks on hand, but also as to offers received for the surplus aud details as to contracts under which these stocks were acquired. Director Hare's statement that the food administration had re- fused to purchase war department surplus stocks of bacon, but later had bought similar supplies con- signed to the Italian government, drew the attention of committee members and Mr Hare agreed to give details of the transaction later.
 Director Hare estimated the value of the war materials in this country owned by the government at two billion dollars.
 Chairman Wadsworth of the sen- ate military committee, an nounced tonight that hearings on the army bill would close tomor- row and that the committee hoped to have the bill ready to report to the senate late this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
LEGISLATURE OF OHIO
 REFUSES TO PUT BAN
 ON CHAMPION BATTLE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 1.-The Ohio legislature tonight refused to interfere with the Willard-Dempsey prize fight at Toledo July A. The house of representatives defeated the Dunn bill that would have given Governor Cox authority to revoke the permit issued by the city of Toledo if in his judgment the proposed bout would be a prize fight.
 Representative Dunn, however made a motion to reconsider the vote and this motion probably will be taken u ptomorrow.
 Should the bill be passed tomor row it is not believed the emergency clause, which it carries and which would make it effective at once. vii be retained. Unless the bill Is pass ed as an emergency. it would no become effective for 90 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
WINNIPEG LABOR
 LEADERS JAILED
Dramatic Move Is Made By Canadian Government
 To End Strike

WINNIPEG, Man., June 1.-The federal government today made dra- matic move to end the general strike here. Ten labor leaders, most of whom have played an important part in directing the sympathetic walkout tonight are in Stony Mountain peni- tentiary. Warrants are out for four others
 The arrests were based on warrants charging melting the police force to neglect of duty" and responsibility for publication in the Strike Bulletin last Wednesday of a special article con- taining false and libelous state ments."
 The story was headed Police Re placed by Thugs" and vigorously at tackled the special returned-soldier constables Civic authorities were as- sailed for dismissing the regular po- lice force.
 The ten men in prison are: Alder men John Guenn and A. A. Keeps, Rev. Wm. Ivens, George Armstrong, i R. D. Russell, R. E. Bray, Moses Charitonoff. Moses Almazoff, Mike Bernenozuk and A. Schoppelrei. | The police also raided the labor tenn pie, Ukrainian hall and Liberty hall, where a vast quantity of literature was seized.
 The utmost secrecy Surrounded the plans for the arrests this morning.
 Of the four other men for whom warrants were issued, Sam Blumen' berg is reported to have crossed the border into the United States; w. A Pritchard, a prominent Vancouver la bor leader, is said to be on his way to the Pacific coast; R. J. Johns, local labor leader, is in Montreal, and B Devyatkin, Russian, cannot be To Scated.
 Although it was reported that the Dominion government contemplated making arrests of alleged agitators in western states, dispatches iron Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saska toon, Moose Jaw, Regina and Brandon said no such action had been taken. Referring to the federal govern ment's action, Mayor Charles F. GraI said:
 q have consistently deplored any at | tempt at strong arm methods, especial ly when we appear to have passed tn danger crisis. These men have alread, earned the condemnation of labor mel and their overthrow was simply mat | ter of days"
 Labor men refused to comment ol the new developments.
 Street cars will be running in Viii nipeg by tomorrow, it was announce
 by E. Anderson, counsel for the Wir
 nipeg Electric Railway. The compan
 is trying to get its regular men bacl
 but in the event of their refusal vo
 unteers will be used, it is said.
 The situation in the various railwa
 yards is rapidly improving, accordin
 to company officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
VILLA MEN KILLED BY v. s.
 TROOPS NUMBER HUNDREDS:
 4 MEXICAN PLANES AT LINE
GET OUT OF MEXICO WHEN YOU CAN''
 J. s. STATE DEPT. TELLS AMERICANS

FL PASO, June 17.-Ameri- cans were warned yesterday by the American state department to "get out when they could" according to a telegram read at a meeting of the military affairs committee Of the chamber of commerce this afternoon. The telegram was from Congressman Claude B. Hudspeth. It read:
 Upon receipt of your telegram relating to conditions as to Mex ico, l placed the matter before Secretary of War Baker and had an interview with the acting Secretary of State.
 'I stated to him it was an outrage to withdraw troops after they had entered Mexico and had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18

done everything possible to in- flame hatred of Villistas toward Americans. He agreed with me and I asked him what they proposed to do to protect Amer jeans and their property in Mex ico. He stated he had warned Americans yesterday of the state of affairs, what Villa would likely do and that they had bet tier get out when they could and where they could not would have to suffer consequences. Also put the matter up to Baker who is considering matters now"
 The military affairs commit tee adopted a resolution strong ly approving General Erwin's action in stopping firing into the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-18
AdUertiSing
 Is Like Food

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 Advertising is like food. We need to eat regularly to live. If we don't eat enough, we are pale and weak. If we oVer-eat, we get sick.
 So a good rule Is-eat at regular hours, eat just enough!
 A good advertising rule ls-ad- vertise on regular days, advertise in ample space to tell your story effectively.
 Newspaper advertising Is the most nourishing food for your bus inesc. 1t is the roast beef of ad- vertisino mediums.
 Patronize Southern Arizons's leading advertising medium, the RISBEE DAILYY REVIEW.