davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Return to Work of Men Un- til Settlement Is Reached,
 One of Proposals Made at Meeting Capital and Labor
Industrial Peace
 Plans Submitted
Public Group Suggests Labor Disputes Settled by Joint
 Boards of Workers and Elm ployes With Appeal Right

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Concrete proposals designed to bring about better relations between capital and labor were laid before the national industrial conference today by mem bers of the various groups making up the gathering. The proposals in- cluded:
 Arbitration of the nationwide steel strike with return of the men to work pending settlement; an industrial truce starting immediately and con tinuing three months; creation of an arbitration board by the president and congress and including among its members all ex-presidenIs; and a comprehensive plan tor adjudication of industrial disputes through board of arbitration in the various indus tries.
 The conference today also took it's first concrete action in adopting a motion, offered by Thomas L. Chad bourne, a representative of the pub lie, providing that a committee con sisting of three members from each of the groups of employers, labor and the public, be appointed to investi- gate the high cost of living.
 The proposal for settlement of the steel strike, introduced by MT. Comp CTS, came as a surprise to the groups representing the public and employ CTS. In offering the proposal. MT. Gompers explained that it had the support of the labor delegates, in cluding the representatives of the railroad brotherhoods. The proposal, like all others submitted today, under the conference rules, was referred to the general committee composed of five representative of each group. It generally was believed that the pro- posal would be in the hands of the committee for some time.
 As chairman of the public group, Bernard M. Baruch, introduced the proposal for an industrial peace, for mulated by A. A. Landon of Buffalo, and the plan that a national board of conciliation and arbitration be ere ated which was put forward by Gavin McNab of San Francisco.
 The proposal for adjustment of la bor disputes through joint boards of employers and workers in each in- dustry with appeal to general boards appointed by the president and a final appeal to an umpire also came from the public group. It was drafted by Secretary of Labor Wilson and was understood to have been endorsed by President Wilson.
 Speaking for the employers group, which put forward no plans today, Chairman Harry A. Wheeler ex- plained that five different interests were included in the group and this fact had delayed framing of the groups suggestions for the confer ence.
 The prospect tonight Was that fol lowing the introduction of the em- ployers' demands, the conference will recess for ten days or two weeks to allow the general committee and such special committees as may be named time to take action on the material before it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Mexican Newspaper
 Warns Government

JUAREZ, Mex. Oct 9.-Ruin faces Mexico if its government persists in following can antiquated policy of "touchiness and prejudice' toward the United States. is tho warning sounded in an editorial appearing in yesterdays issue of Fl Heraldo of Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
ARMY SURGEON KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Col. Robert M. Thornburgh, commanding officer of the Letterman general hos pital at the Presidio of San Fran cisco, was killed here tonight in a collision of two automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
REPEAL ACT

WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-Repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act. passed during the Taft administration, and which became abrogated when Can ada did not enact similar legislation, was passed today by the house. The repeal bill now goes to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
De VALERA INVITED.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Eamonn de Valera. provisional president of the Irish republic, has been invited to speak in Phoenix November 22, it was announced today. If he speaks here. the address will be given under the auspices of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
TRANSPORT ARh;.Es.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-The transport Sherman arrived here to- day from VladivostolS with so casuais and IS dead of the American expedi. tionary force in Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 9.-within a few minutes, Francisco Sanchez was arraigned here today in the superior court on charge of burglary at Mesa, pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge A. c. McAllister to serve from three to ten years in the state peni' tentiary at Florence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

Division Superintendent Wilson is in California and Master Mechanic Schoenky is on the west end of the Tucson division, but is expected to return tomorrow.
 It was reported to a meeting of the strikers tonight that Patrick Sheedy, superintendent of motive power of the Southern Pacific, and General Superintendent Mccormick. were en route to Tucson tonight from the coast, and Assistant Superintendent Brown from Fl Paso, to consider the strike situation. No statement could be obtained from the road in the ab- sence of Superintendent Wilson. Should they reach the city in time for the meeting it will be held late tonight. it is said.
 Following the yaikout this aftar- noon a petition directed to Superin- tendent Wilson was circulated among the strikers, asking that Master Me chanic Schoenky be removed from his position. The petition planes the friction on the master mechanic and accuses him of working against "the best interests of the railroad admin istration." Another grievanse of the men is, they allege, seventeen ma chinists were discharged by Schoenky for refusing to work under pit boss who the strikers allege is a former strike breaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
GERMANS ADVANCE.

LONDON, oct. 10.-The Germans are marching on Riga, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from its Helsingfors, Finland, correspondent, dated Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
RACE POSTPONED.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 9-Today's Grand Circuit trots were postponed because of rain and will be called early tomorrow to consolidate the two days program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
PERRY WINS

PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.-Jack Perry of Pittsburg was given the decision by sport writers over Johnny Griffith of Akron, in their ten round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
STAR LEGION ELECTION

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Robert Morris of Toledo, Ohio. was elected president of the Star Legoon, formerly known as the War Mothers of Amer ica.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thursday: generally fair with rising temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending october 1 is '21.125.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

years oslracism in "the hnds across
The sea"
with q small company OF his own
people, augmented by few Basques
and spanlards. Sabine crossed TO
'Tuls" and landed at the mouth OF a
river.
lie gave the river his own name-Sa-
bino-which 10 retains to this dayl
The mouth OF the Sabine river,
which separates lhe States ~ Texas
and Louisiana wa sonce the scene OF a
RomanO-Gallic colonization. Sabine
city Is the site OF a European city
which nourished there ii00 years be-
fore Columbus discovered lhe West
crn Hemisphere
Unofficial history say, That julius o3-
bino served out his seven years OF 0--
lraclsm az This point returning In a.
d. 81 10 nnd both pluius and NespI-
sian dead. whereupon 70 Is believed that
he returned TO America and died here
This. in brief, Is The story Of the
Etruscnns and Romans IN America
story So romantic, so startling. yet
wilhol So wcll-founded and suhslon-
.taled that 10 IS extremely likely 60 ,
render necessary an entire rewriting OF
our histories within The next two |
years
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Dear sweet Charley:
Oh. this is painful. never 10 see
yOn again. | know you kept away,
because Monday was 10 he our we'd
ding day. But YOU see still love
you from the beginning To the end.
G0d forgive you for what YOU have
done Ia all OF us. Your punishment
VIII come 20 you soon. You will
cry as ! have cried until my death.
MAY God forgive me and LET my
soul rest in peace.
Pray for me. Charley. for you
have done Il ali. I only wish that
God will forgive YOU as ! do.
Take dying wOman's advice and
don't lead any other girl on unless
you love her. The little wrong have
done IN life is all through you. be-
cause ] lOve you 81. fOu have
broken my heart
Goodbye. forever. Remember,
forever is long, long lime.
You can see have on the we'd
ding ring you bought for me. why
did YOU do that II your intentions
we're not gOod2
Goodbye. you are the only n,an
ever loved. first and last
JEANETTE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
One of Mans Splendid Efforts
From the Milford Chronicle,

To those who have been IN touch with
the colored schools OF Delaware in past
years, their condition was so unsalls-
factory that the County school Com
mlssl0ners Of an three Of Delaware's
counties asked that especial attention
be given by way Of appropriations.
which were used 10 keep iie school
buildings. so Far as n was possible. IN
a passabe condition for use FOR public
school purposes. The legislatures for
several years responded 10 this request.
and the result was that the rural
school houses used by the Negroes
were Of The very commonest make
shit character and a real disgrace 90
The state OF Delaware. often four or
five little children were compelled 10
sit on a seat which was intended for
two, aud this was universal during the
Winter months IN most or the colored
districts II was so even IN The school
at The Siae capital 90 Dover. where The
legislators passed u IA going Go aud
ffom ihe legislative halls every day.
When Tho Inspections OF these schools
were made by The new state Board Of
Education. this miserable condition of
The colored schools was revealed 10 The
men constituting iho Board. AN OF
whom never before saw The rural
schools Of Delaware 10 working order
or the cOl0red rural schools al 6ny
time. This so Impressed Mr.. Pierre
:. DUPONT. The vlce-presment of tho
state Board Of Education. that % start
ed him 10 Investigate The cause for his
horrible condition Of the colored
schools. In one Of the Weallhiesi states
per capita in The Emitted STATES OF Nmer-
lea. lie learned that in most Instances
TIE colored people as race dld not
Own real estate sufficient TO build
proper school houses, and at The same
time raise the taxes 90 support The
schools. under the o!d school system.
which was one OF The reasons why the
buildings were In such poor condition
generally.
Under The new school laws. Mr..
DUPONT considered that the public
school districts would be unable To-
raise the half necessary 20 build new
school buildings, 50 as to get the other
half from the s9OO0O00 mnd he had
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

The Want Ads are the Information
bureau n the world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
The Nan of
Business

Whether employer or
executive. professional
man, manufacturer, job
ber. reiailer-in fact.
every person Nof Affairs
whether still working to-
ward a fixed goal or COM
fortably enjoying the
fruits OF efforts and of
invested sums. viii do
We'll 10 provide "a harhor
NJ refuge-an invested
capital safe from the un-
certalntles which lie in
every course.
Tho Equitable Trust
Plan" viii do il. 10 Is
carefully worked out by
minds which have FOR
wears studied and OBJ
served in the field OF in
yestment
The Man of Business
owes 70, not only 10 him
self, but to his family. 10
become posted upon this
excellent plan Ask for
our Booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

already given 10 The schools for new
building purposes, and which is avail
able for Oh schools in Delaware. Real
ling this fset he decided TO make an
absolute gift Of a half million dollars
sJOO,OO0l to build outright new school
buildings for the colored people Of Del
aware. aud This he announced 10 The
state Board of Education at IT'S last
meeting In Dover This muniflcent
glit Is outright and without any re-
quiremenis from The colored race. 10
secure new and modern school build
ings FOR their children Ia Delaware.
This fund IS placed under the same
persons who handle The other lwn
millions MIR. dupont gave 10 the public
schools of Delaware aud they will
locate the new buildings. provide for
hieir. building and equip them with
modern furniture and school equip
ment.
This act on the part Of Pierre :.
DUPONT is one Of those splendid efforts
which he made from time 10 time by
the broad-minded men of The world 10
beenflt the human race. such men re-
gard the trust Of greal wealth as lh5
lneans given them through an An Wise
being 10 make the world better by
having lived in 70 for some others who
VIII come after them Thus l. truly
g splendid gin 70 race or people who
are not able TO help themselves. and
VINO, under The old laws OF Delaware
would neve have been able 10 accom-
Plsh Tor lhe education OF their own
cIiigfeh' What vii mol be- a great
striae IN public sclloo education.
Ibe entire state Of Delaware should
appreciate The splendid purpose Of lhis
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
(WHICH is RIGH7?-
Some Women ThroiU AIUdy Wedding Rings-
This Girl Valued Hers Adore Life

! SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i7.-,Ieanellc
Cooper thought that love true. honest
love, with wedding ring hearlhslono.
= grocery-bllls, children ana an The
quiet Joys and sorrows Included IN the
magic word home-was thing 50
beautiful that it was worth
Worth everything Worth life Itself.
30 when charley" last name un-
known, failed 90 make bis appearance
on what was TO have been Jeanetle's
and Charleys wedding day. Jeanette
could See nothing lefl IN llfe.
And jeanette knew llfe" too; knew
/ 10 as 10 rs known by those wlng-fraycd
butterflies that nightly nuticr and dance
beneath glaring lights. She vgs an en-
lerialner In SAN Francisco cabaret
Perhaps that was why She placed 30
high a value ON home, a hearlhstone,
a weddlng-rlng.
Jeanette waited for Charley. And
Charley didn't come
She sat there suffering going over IN
her mind an ihe things mat made up
her llfe-conirasting them with lhe life |
she had hoped % lead after She and I
charley were married
That very day IN ihe cea=eless min Z
OF thc divorce courts downtown. dozens 1
pf couples were ynicing their dsap-
poinment % marriage and The city
home Perhaps they lacked ihe cXper-
ience Which taught Jeanette Cooper the
lrue value OF these things
Charley did not come
And Jeaneite-ihougnl things over
some more, cried q little wrote drs
pcraie. pathetic letter ihaf should serve
as deep warning cry 20 womie Who
value homes llghlly--and their
Then she took poison
], She couldn't have a home. she
didn't want TO live.
Her act had several strange conse-
quenccs.
Charley or somewhere having a
good time. doubtless read ~ 10 IN The
papers Did he smlieg or -igh9 or
merely say "Whal fools some women
arer
For lhe facts ~ 10 show ha "Chaie
ley" didn't value o home o heJrlhstone. !
q wedding-rinE as jeanette valued !
them Vet "Chrley" doubtless had had
bis experiences. too.
Certain "sob-sisters" Of lhe newspa-
per trade wrote up Jeanetle'- case;
and lhe burden of their ploint was |
was Charley worth it,
"Of course he wasn't" they an |
.wercd themselves But jeanette grap- ]
bling with death on O hospital cot. did
not explain
Jeanette has recovered Arler four :
lays at deaths door, She WAS pro-
bounced out of danger Jeanette says
iolhng -there is nothing 90 say.
II you understand an that marriage
would have meant 90 her-a home, o
learthstone weddng-rny-ihen You
Ionl need any further explaining
II you doni-Nhats The use of try
ng 10 explain"
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

gift from Mr. dupont and they VIII,
whenever the individual is big enough
60 dlycst himself Of political. or per-
sonal bias, ana will recognize the great
object for which the gift was made.
In commenting upon this gift, the
Evening Journal closes with the fol
lowing words, which are as true as the
Book OF Luke. viz:
The educational injustice That has
been done 20 the Delaware Negro i'm
the past Is walter that has passed over
the dam Il cannot be recalled IL
eddies about thousands Of Negroes. old
and young, and mldile-aged, who To-
day founder in The mOrass Of ignor-
anee and inefilciency because Of past
policy that was as shameful as it was
shameless
IL Is 10 the younger generation OF
Negroes and TO generations as yet un-
born that The gift OF Mr. dupont shines
as a beacon marking the path to better
things in the future not only for The
Negro, but also for society al large.
which cannot fail 90 be Injured by ig-
norance and nefnciency woven into
any part Of its warp and woof.
The Want Ads are the infprmahon
bureau m the world ,f ,..,tl-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Bath Scenes
To be Ciuen
Chiefs 0. 0.
saturday Night Art May
Be Put Under Ban as Re-
f; suit Of Mayors Order.

"Sstusdsy night" art may ~ I'm
der han In Oklahoma City.
q Bathroom scenes may be confined
10 ba,hrooms--with the shades pulled
down. a..
"Venus Stepping Into the Bsthtub'
and similar works Of art are to be
siyen the o. o. this afternoon by
Terry SmNh, chief Of police, acting
under instructions from Mayo Wal
ton. The order was issued after the
mayors attention was called to "hie
studies" OF the "hunan form divine
which adorn windows Of certain art
stores.
The particular complaint arose over
The enlarged photograph OF = woman,
evidently vastly Amused. She is sm'l-
in At something. but exhibiting no
feminine modesty.
The picture dew crowds OF young
children after il was put in the win
DON, and an old man who sat on .
: ttnch nearby said he counted lOO per
1 ,oas who passed. Ninety-nine
seopped. he said, and lost considerable
1i9e. The only exception was
blind man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Most Thrilling Military Pag-
cant Ever Seen in Nation'S S
Metropolis Is Staged To-
day,
rs, 900 MEN IN LONG LINE
Countless thousands View
Five Miles Of Marching
Heroes and Guns, IncIud-
ing "PerShing'S 0wn,'
tRy The Associated Press !

NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-With
Pershing at their head and with the
cross Of war twinkling on their stor-
ied banners, the First division OF
regulars marched down Fifth ave
nue. today. The colors of three reg
lments OF infantry were twlned with
the fourragere Of France. symbol o,
gallan;ry. and on the breasts OF hun
dreds OF marchers were the gay rib
bons betokening medals bestowed for
herosm.
II Was the crowning military
spectacle of the world war for New
York a..d II was unique in American
annals. Behind the s,alwart dough
boys their bayone,s cleaning, rum
bled field artillery OF every type and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

back Of the guns came the divisional
trans.
la the 'urgng swinging, ry,hmic
stream which poured down the ave
nue were 5000 men, full panoplied
for battle-the flower OF the Amer
ican army
At the head Of the iiyemile line
Continued on Page J, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

,he ride 70 the hall through crowded
streets. an airplane flying low
turned ilip-flops over the presiden-
tial party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson we're cheered
as they entered, the auditorium. He
was introduced by Gov. Lynn J.
Frazier.
Should the movement FOR world
concert fail, the president said, the
hart Of mankind would be over
whelmed BY despair" which would
result in chaos.
Men in despair don't construct
governments" said he, they DESTROY
governments. II We stay out or II
VIC qualify our acceptance in any
way, then the world will say there
can be no peace"
II the world we're in disorder
asked the president, who would buy
the wheat of the United States1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
NEWSPAPER MEN
ARE CALLED TO
Give TESTIMONY
No Evidence That Body Is
Probing Cost Of Living,

Evidence tina, the grand jury is
probing the present administration oi
city affairs appeared conclusive to-
day when Jerry Smith, police chiei
and part OF his force were summoned
TO appear as witnesses.
g. h. Parker managing editor OF
the News. and Walter NJ Harrison
managing editor OF the Oklahomar
and Times, also went on the stand
durig the morning.
Chief Waits Long Time.
Smith arrived at 9 o'clock, bu, had
not been called shortly before noon
His assistants and former assistants
waited in the lobby with him About
thirty witnesses must have taken tn,
stand during the morning session, anC
as all of the men called are in clos,
touch with the handlii 2 of city az
fairs il is considered certain that at
fairs OF the administration is beinl
looked into,
Mayor J. {. Walton was called>be
fore the jury yesterda. and spen
two hours on the stand. The callini
OF the police chief and assistants thi
morning is considered a, another stel
in the investigation OF city affairs.
SO FAR there has been no indication
that the high cost OF living is re
ceiving any consideration. In hi
instruction to the jury Judge Geerg
w. Clark declared that ,heiF onl,
effective method OF dealing wit
profiteer, is in relation to combina
,ions in restraint Of trade and n
witnesses have so far been called VIII
would appear to be connected wit
industries essential to the public wei
fare.
| U. 6. Cases Last.
The many cases to come from III
Y. S. district attorneys office sr
yet to be considered. Il 10 though
on account OF the jury's time havin
been we'll filled with witnesses nc
related TO those charges. An earl
adjournment is not expected, althoug
indictments are said to be coming ou
rapidly and more than fifty wituesse
a day ore being examined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
DEPOT ROBBERY ATTEMPT
CHARGED TO NEGRO HERE

Thomas Porter, negro charged with
attempting to rob the ticket office Of
the Santa Fe station At Arcadia las,
night was arrested this morning about
4 mile north OF Oklahoma City by Joe
Parmley and Sam Newmeyer, police.
When searched at the police station
he had two automatic revolvers,
flashlisht and a Jimmie" in his
pockets.
Word wa, received from Arcadia
that 4 negro had entered the station
knocked the agent down and was 60
ing through his pockets when he was
frightened away. Porter was "dos
trotting" along the track when arrest
ed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
War or Peace Is Question
Involved in Treaty, Says
Wilson in Bismarck Speech

BISMARCK. n. n, Sept. To-
President Wilson told a Bismarck
audience today that the issue in
volved in his speech-making tour for
the treaty was "A question of war or
peace"
There was only one way in which
peace could be maintained, he said,
and that was by such concert OF
nations as was proposed III the league
OF nations.
Completing the first week Of his
tour, the president spoke in the Bis
marck auditorium. 1t was the
smallest hall in which he had yet
spoken, seating about l,SGO. 1t was
filled No other address was on
Mr.. Wilson's schedule for today.
When the presidents train arrived
a display OF pyrotechnics was set
off, carving small psrachu,es with
American flags high into the air. On