davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Work On New Filling
Station Going Ahead

Work is proceeding rapidly on the
construction of the new gasoline fill
ing station of the Gulf Refining com
pany on the vacant lot just west Of
the Planters Bank building. Accord
ing to Walter T. Maynard, local
agent for the company, the station
will be ready for use by October IS,
unless material for construction
should be upexpectedly delayed.
The station is to be very orna-
mental in design and construction,
and, in addition to the service fea-
lures, will be fitted with a ladies
rest room. The equipment will en-
brace two 55Q-gallon gasoline res
ervois, each fitted with a 5-gallon
stroke pump. Oil, air and water
service will also be given.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
10000 Union Pressmen
Locked Out In Gotham

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. More than ten thous-
and pressmen and press feeders in
25O book and job printing offices here
found the doors to their plants closed
today. The local unions affected had
been classed as "outlaw" unions since
they had been repudiated by the IE.
ternational Pressmen's union for in
sistence on demanding forty-four
hour week and $14 raise in pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
World League Wins
in Alabama Election

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 1.-(By As
sociated ress.)-Practically COM
plete returns Indicate the election of
l.. 3. Rainey to congress from the
Seventh Alabama distrc5 by a ma
jority of 779 votes.
Rainey won over c. B. Kennamer,
republican. The League of Nations
was one of the leading issues in the
election, Mr.. Kennamer having op-
posed the covenant as it stood.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
325,OOO MORE
MAY JOIN BIG
ENGLISH STRIKE

LONDON, Oct. by Associat-
ed Press. )-The conference of dele
gates of the Transport Federation,
which assembled today todecide
whether $4,000 workers should
strike in sympathy with the railroad
W. II ers, took an adjournment short
ly before 2 O'Clock until this after
noon at 5 O'Clock.
The governments official report at
noon announced that Improvement
continued in actual conditions.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
NORMAL CONDITIONS
RESTORED AT SPALATO.

FIUME, Sept. 3O.-(Tuesday.)-
(By Associated Press. Normal con-
ditions have been restored at Spalato,
where street fighting occurred be-
tween Italians and Creations. Feel
ing between the races, however, is
reported bitter.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

can, Cicotte to Risberg. NeaIe sing
led to center, Kopf reaching second.
Wingo singled to right and Kopf
scored on the throw to the plates
Neale going to third. Wingo and
Neale scored on Reuther's triple to
center field Reuther on thir. Rath
doubled to left field, scoring Reuther.
Rath scored on Daubert's single to
right. Daubert took second on the
throw in. Cicotte taken out, Wilkin-
son pitching Groh flied to Felsch-
Five runs, six hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Gandil singled to center. Risberg
flied to Roush, Gandil holding first.
Schalk forced Gandil, Groh to Rath
Wilkinson forced Schalk at second.
No runs one hit, no errors.
Roush flied to Felsch. Duncan
singled to center Duncan out, at
tempting to steal Schalk to Risberg.
Kopf out Risberg to Gandil. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
]. Collins flied to Roush in deep
center making great catch. Eddie
Collins singled through the pitchers
box Weaver hit Texas Lacquer to
right field, Eddie Collins going to
second. Jackson grounded out to
Daubert, unassisted, Eddie Collins
going to third and Weaver to second.
Felsch flied to Neale No runs, two
hits, no errors.
/ Neale singled to center Wingo
famed Reuther singled to right,
Neale going to second. Rath lined
out to Risberg and Neale doubled up,
Risberg to f. Collins. No runs, TWO
hits mo errors.
Seventh Inning.
Gandil flied to Neale, Risberg out.
Rath to Daubert Schalk out, Groh
to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Daubert tripled to the right field
crowd. Daubert scored when Groh
singled to center. On Roush's bunt
Weaver threw wildly and Roush was
safe, Groh taking third. Duncan
forced Roush, Groh sdoring. Kopf
hit into a double play. Risberg to E,
Collins to Gandil Two runs, two
hits, one error.
Eighth Inning
McMullen, batting for Wilkinson,
singled to center. J. Collins flied
to Duncan, McMullen held first Ed
die Collins flied to Roush, McMullen
still on first. Weave flied to
Roush. No runs, ono hit, no errors.
Loudermilk relieved Wilkinson in
the box for Chicago. Neale sing
led q left and went to second on
Wingo's sacrifice, 4uiecmil', to Gan
dill. Neale scored on Reuther'e tri-
pie to to center field fence. Rath
out Risberg to Gandil, Reuther hold
ing third. Daubert was hit on the
head by pitched ball. He drop
ped as though knocked out, but soon
recovered and walked to first. Groh
walked, filling the bases. Roush
forced Groh, E. Collins to Risberg.
run, two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Jackson flied to Neale. Felsch
flied to Roush, who made another
sensational catch Gandil out, Rath
to Daubert No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Storm Warnings Taken
Down On Georgia Coast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-(By AS
sociated Press. )-The storm report
ed off the Georgia coast last night
has passed inland and lost its inten-
sity, the weather bureau announces.
Storm warnings on the South Allan
tic coast were ordered down this
morning
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
ITALIAN ARMY'S
SYMPATHY FOR
POET SPREADS

ROME, Sept. 3O.-(Tuesday.)- -
(By Associated Press )-Sympathy
with Captain D'Annunzio is spread
ingamong the regular Italian troops.
Money anI supplies continue to flow
into Fiume.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Emergency Budget
For Germany Passed

BERLIN, Sept. -(Tuesday.1-
(By Associated Press. )-The German
national Assembly re-opened here to-
day and adopted an emergency bud
get through all of its stages without
debate.
Minister of Defense Noske reported
that German forces were being rap
idly reduced.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Knoxville Permanent
Headquarters of Goth

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 1.-(By
Associated Press. Knoxville, Tenn,
has been selected as the permanent
headquarters of tn Old Hickory As
sociation composd of members Of the
Thirtieth division, it was announced
today at the division reunion here.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Here's Union Chief
Who Did Fairly Well

WHITE PLAINS, N. c., Oct. l.
John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
left an estate of $250,000, mostly in
stocks and bonds. according to peti
tion for letters of administration fled
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Ask Parliament Be Called.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-tby Associated
Press. William C. Adamson, chair
man of the Labor party in parliament
and leader of the opposition there,
has telegraphed Premier Lloyd George
asking that parliament be summoned
Immediately.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Berkman Ends His
Term At Atlanta

ATLANTA, Oct. Alexander
Berkman concluded his term in the
Atlanta federal penitentiary today
and expects to leave during the af-
ternoon for New York, where he will
face deportation charges, He is a
native Of Russia.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia.-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; no change III
temperature.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
The Cotton Market
NEW YORK FUTURES.
LOCAL SPOTS.

Good Middling 81 ga cents.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01
Fourth Inning.

Weaver out, Groh to Daubert.
jackson out, Kopf to Daubert. Felsch
out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Roush flied to Felsch. Duncan
singled to right. Kopf forced Dun
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-01

SN'h'
at its session at Springfield, adopt
ed resolution appealing to the
publishers of all the large daily
newspapers of the state to dispense
with the publication of Sunday fea-
tWe and magazine sections until
the crisis in the paper shortage sit
uation is passed.
The resolution asks the Missouri
publishers to take the lead in the
movement, declaring that there can
be no relief until the utmost paper
conservation is practiced.
s.
The news print situation in the
United States was never so acute
as row. Supplies are difficult to OBJ
tam and little hope is held out for
any Improvement in the output of
t2e paper mills in the future.
Before the war, in 1914, ordin-
ary newsprint was 500 ton at the
mills. With the outbreak of the
war there began a steady advance
N prices, as well as a diminutiOn in
tne supply. Since the armistice,
the situation has been worse than
IL was during the war. Monday of
!ast week the price was quoted at
SIu3 ton. Fridav the quotation
was $125 at the mills. and it is a
matter of great difficulty for large
newspapers to obtain an adequate
supply. The paper makers hold out
TO hope of improvement in the sup
ply until the completion of new
mllls--a matter of eighteen months
Or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
CONFEREES AGREE ON APPROPRIATION
Fund for Northern Normal School Is Reduced to
 $l25,000
CBy Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 1S.-Follow- ing the refusal of the house this aft ernoon to approve the senate action in restoring appropriations cut from the general appropriation bill. joint conference committee tonight agreed to the senate'S action with the excep- tion Of fund for buildings at the Uni versity, the Northern Arizona Normal school. which was reduced from $250,- OO0 to $125,O ,O00.
 The only successful educational measure of the session in the senate was brought into that chamber to- night and passed, providing for the establishing of kindergarten classes in state schools.
 Another new senate bill which pass ed that body provides for joint com mittee from both houses to investi- gate the proposal to establish a state shelter.
 The senate passed house bill enab- ling cities and towns to improve coun- ty highways within their limits and another house bill placing moving pic ture production and exchanging un- der the corporation commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
WOMEN FIGHT ID
 HOLD MEN'S JOBS
Conductorettes Object to Dis charge When Unionists
 Threaten Strike
Rv Review Leaseo wirel

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Argu- ments in the appeal from the recom- mendation of the national war labor board that women conductors at Cleve- lend be discharged to satisfy de mands of striking male employees, were heard today by the board The case was taken under advisement and a decision is expected within two weeks.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the national American woman suffrage association, Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman of the board, and Miss Mary Van. Kleeck, di rector of the wOmen-in-industTy service of the labor department, were among those appearing in behalf of the dis charged women workers, while James H. Vahey, attorney for the Information al Amalgamated Association of Street & Electric Railway Employees, opposed the appeal
 Dr. Shaw declared that during thE war that women in all parts of the country had responded nobly to the nations call for workers, but that now that the acuteness for workers haC passed there was a tendency to ''ge rid'' of the women.
 MT Walsh, who appeared as counse for the women employees, said thu 1 board should declare that women wer' legally entitled to the same rights Il | industry as men The women con ductOrs of Cleveland were unjustly dis charged, he said, and should be rein ! stated
 ] MT. Vahey urged that the board wa
 not legally empowered to order the re 1 employment of the women conductor since it's jurisdiction extended onl to cases where labor disputes betwee .l employees and employers threatened [ result in a strike. He said the WI men knew when they were employe
 that they would be retained only 70
 the period of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
RAILROAD POLICE TO
 GET WAGE INCREASE
rRv k..riew Leased w,ren

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Wage increases for approximately 1000 pa- trolmen, and 1000 lieutenants and ser geants comprising the railroad police force were announced tonight by Di- rector General Hines. The increases are retroactive to last January 1. and were said to be in keeping with ad- yances given other railroad employees.
 The director generals order pro vides a minimum hourly rate of 45 cents an hour and maximum of 55 cents an hour for patrOlmen who are assigned to a restricted territory with a minimum of eight hours per day and overtime at the pro-rata rate for the ninth and tenth hours and time and one-half thereafter. These men form erly received monthly wages ranging from $6O to $110. Under the new rate they receive from $S5 to SIP a month on an eight hour day basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
GOVERNMENT WILL SEIZE SHIP FLEET
Army. Navy and Shipping
 Board Officials Agree on
 Course to End Tie-Up Enough Craft to Be Comman- deered to Restore Traffic to Normal Conditions Planned
CBy Review Leased wire)


 NEW YORK, March 1S.-CommSn- deering by the Government of a fleet of harhor craft sufficient te restore traffic in New York's strike-eOund harbor to normal conditions. has been decided by the officials of the Army. Navy and United States Shipping Board. according to apparently au- thentic reports tonight.
 If the boats are taken over by the Government. agencies. they will be manned by union crews operating Cn- der a basic eight-hour day on the wage scale recently agreed upon with the Railroad Administration.
 Officials. of the New York Boat Owners Association. whose refusal to grant boat workers demands after the workers had refused to abide by a national war labor board award. precipitated the strike. asserted that the B. McLain Transportation Com pany already had been informed by Government officials that its boats would be communicated unless they were immediately chartered 10 the Government.
 Thomas l.. Delahunty, president of the Marine Workers Affiliation. after attending meeting of the Army. Navy and Shipping Board officials
 Continued on page twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT ARRIVES IN
  PARIS TODAY
Wilson and Party Dock at Brest Without Ceremony
 and Go Direct to Capital
 Reaches Seaport Hof Brest
Great Throng On Hand to
 Catch Glimpse of Executive As He Reaches Seaport

BRRST. March 1S (By Associated Press) ).-President Wilson and the party which came with him from the United States left Brest for Paris a. II o'clock tonight.
 The President and Mrs. Wilson dis embarked from the George Washing ton at 9:45 o'clock. It was a moon light night.
 Though numerous decorations had been hung out to welcome the return of the President, his reception was entirely without ceremony. Those wEo went aboard the George Wash ington to extend their greetings were the French ambassador to the United States and Madame Jusserand, Nj. LeUsueys, minister of marine. and several other representatives of the French government.
 Major General Eli A. Helmick and Brigadier General William Wharts anI Colonel House met the President at the dock.
 President Wilson was in excellent health. apparently having been hene- fitted by his period of rest since Ee left here on February Is.
 The Presidential party came ashore on an American tug and while on board Mrs. Wilson was presented with a bouquet by NJ. Leugueys There was d little furry of mist during the trip from the steamer, but this lasted only a short time.
 Immense crowds of American sol diers stationed ta Brest endeayored , to get a view of the President and the moonlight afforded an excellent CD portunity, aided by extra lights which had been installed for the occasion The soldiers cheered the President and he raised his hat. Mrs. Wilson followed the President, smiling gra ciously as she proceeded along tht walk between the quay and the train PARIS, March 1S (By Associated i Press) IA telegram was received here tonight from Col E. M House ! who is with the Presidential party which said that the party expects |, arrive at the Invalides station il Paris at II o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
Tank Corp
 Heroes Home
 From France

NEW YORK, March B. The Italian transport Pres idente Wilson, formerly the Kaiser Franz Josef of Aus trian registry. today brought in l756 troops from Mar seilles. Eighty-four off cers and 1871 men from the 3O5th brigade tank corps. are assigned to var ious camps.
 The 30lst tank battalion which was attached to the 27th division and helped the New York men break the Hindenburg line, returned on the Precidente Wilson. Its members won twenty distin guished service crosses and special com mendation from the King of England.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
J. & ACTS TO HALT HARBOR STRIKE IN NEW YORK
EnUOg DGUis Dinner Guest
 At CObLenz

COBLENZ, "Wednesday. March I2 (By Associated Press). = Maor General Joseph T. Dickman, com mander of the American Third Army entertained at dinner today the American ambassador to Great Brit ain. John W. Davis, and a number of distinguished British guests, who spent the day at the Coblenz bridgehead.
 The visitors, travelling by special train, arrived here this morning. The party. in charge of General Dennis Nolan and Colonel Lloyd Crivcom, inspected various points of interest, including Bertha A. Krupp's hunting lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
Late NeUUs Bulletins

vailing rates of discount for trade acceptances.
 KANSAS CITY, MO, March Is. = The Willard-Dempsey fight will be held as scheduled and the champion will prove to the public then the sort of fighter he is" Roy Archer. man. 9ger of Jess Willard. said here to- day in discussing the statement oS Jack Johnson that his contest with Willard in Havana was a pre-arranged affair.
 The confession of Johnson, which is absolutely false. is not worrying Ss a particle" the manager added. NEW YORK, March 1S,-SeVen Ger mans regarded as dangerous propa- gandists, left here today in custody of army intelligence army for FL. Ogle> thorpe, Ga, where they will be in termed. Among them was Baron Paul von Zglinitzki. a New York broker. and son of a German general, who was arrested yesterday after being under suspicion for year. IL was reported he had made attempts to Smuggle mu- nitions into Mexico.
 SACRAMENTO. Calf, March Is. = The senate of the California legisla- ture adopted an amendment to the prohibition act permitting the use of one-half of per cent alcohol in bever- afes, The senate defeated an amend, ment to increase the alcoholic content of beverages to S-4 per cent by weight.
 NEW YORK. March 1S.-A commit tee appointed by the Union League club, the president of which is Charles | E. Hughes. to study the menace of bol- shevism in the UnitedeStates, filed report tonight recommending that the club immediately request the state leg iSlature to appoint a joint commission of both houses to investigate the bol- Sheviki and revolutionary movement.
 The recommendation was made af- ter an extended inquiry into the scope ! of radical activities in this country. It declared that these clements are fast awakening organized labor and that if the process continues the power of ! the American Federation of Labor will | DC diverted to radical ends"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
LAUNCH WOOD FOR PRESIDENT BOOM
First Club 10 Boost General for C. 0. p. Nomination
 Is Organized
By Review Leased Wirel

fBy Review Leased N1re(
 DENVER, March 1S.-Thirty-el prominent Colorado Republicans to- day filed with the Secretary of State articles Of incorporation of the Leonard Wood Republican Club of Colorado. the object being to promote the candidacy of the commander of the central department of the Army for the Republican nomination for President next year. John F. Vivian, former State chairman; Allison Stock CT, former Progressive party State chairman; Samuel D Nicholson of Leadville, president of the Roosevelt Club, and J. s. Temple. secretary of the Roosevelt Club, are among the in corpOrators.
 Leaders in the organization said to- day Republican leaders throughout the Rocky Mountain States have agreed to form similar organizations and they said they expected the move ment to be general throughout the West within a short time.
 Nine of the 14 Republican Senators of the Legislature are included in the list of incorporators-
 The articles of incorporation con tain the following:
 ~The particular business and ob | jects for which the club is formed are to advocate and work for tho nomination, by the Republican party | in 1920 of Leonard Wood for Pres ident of the United States, and to SC cure a delegation for him from Col | orado to the national convention O | the Republican party in 1920, and i nominated, to advocate and suppor his election for President at the gen | eral election
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REDUCED
 80 PER CENT OWING TO LACK OF FUNDS
General Hdig GiUen Command
 Of Home Army

LONDON, March B (By the Associated Press) Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig has been appointed to succeed General Sir. Will liam R. Robertson as com mander in chief of the home forces. General Robertson Is to be commander in chief of the army of the Rhine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
HOLMOUIST, STATE
 ENIlIiuEcT>, RESIGNS
T7- Review Lessen Wirel

ITE~ ReNIeW IF75F1 NNIT-I
 PHOENIX, Ariz-, March Estate Engineer HolmQuist resigned today and Governor Campbell sent to the legislature the name of Thomas P MaddOck as his successor. Maddock formerly held the position and re- gently returned from France, where he served as lieutenant of engineers The senate took no action on the appoint ment, which under the rules goes over for one day, when it is expected the governor will make the appointment a recess one
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
TESTIMONY ALL IN
 IN LIQUOR TRIAL
Ry Review Leased Wirel

TUCSON. Ariz-, March 13.-The end of the presentation of testimony by the defense came suddenly today in the trial of the case of the United States against Harry c. Wilson. ct al. charged with cOnspiring to violate the Reed amendment by importing into Arizona from New Mexico, 800 cases of whisky. The case has been on trial in the United States district court for a week l. will be argued tomor- row and the jury will begin deliberat- ing Friday, it is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
SUSPECTED CATTLE
 THIEF IS ACQUITTED
lTN-- ReVliaw [ oasFl7 NNf~al

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 1S.-J. Yer dugO, charged with having branded and later taken possession of nine calves belonging to Barkley X Stew ard. ranchers in the Mormon flat country. was acquitted in Judge Stan ford's division of the superior court.
 The questions of brands opened the way for a mass of detailed testimony which prolonged the case for there days. The jury was out three hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
GOVERNMENTS CASE
 AGAINST O'LEARY IN
CRv Reriew Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Attorneys for the government today rested their case in federal court against Jeremith 4. O'Leary, former publisher of the anti-British magazine Bull, after call ing several witnesses in rebuttal on testimony offered by the defendant to refute the charge of violating the es- pionage act.
 ST-rebuttal testimony will be offer ed by the defense tomorrow after which it is expected the case will go to the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
U. s. DECIDES 37 OF
 43I. w. w. MUST GO
Pv Review Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 1S-Decision to proceed with the deportation of g of the 4S undesirable aliens now held at Ellis Island was reported today by Secretary Wilson after conference with immigration officials. Attorneys for the aliens had asked review Of the decisions in all the cases.