davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
SENATE TALKS
 ]. OF EVERYTHING BUT THE PACT
Seven Hours Discussion Ends
 With Treaty No Nearer Rat ification Than When Came
 Up Several Weeks Ago

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The peace treaty drifted into the dol. drums again today. the senate talk ing for seven hours and accomplish ing nothing
 Tonight each side was blaming the other for the delay and hopes of winding up the whole treaty fight this week were waning rapidly. Tech nically the committee reservation to article ten of the league of nations covenant was before the senate, but the debate was about almost every thing else. Starting with the Nor mon religion, it shifted to the four teen points, and eliminated in a long speech by Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, assailing the administra- tion's war policy.
 The immediate pending business. a motion by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, to amplify the committee reservation, scarcely was mentioned. Although some of the irregular Re publicans continued to regard it as a trick to load down the reservations
 
 that group were understood to favor it's adoption and the leaders thought the vote would be very close.
 Senator Reed read to his Demo cratic colleagues from the Democrat ic campaign text book of 1916 to SUD- port his claim that the party's claim for reelection was based upon a pol icy of non-interference in European affairs, which he said now had been reversed. In replying, Senator Rob inson, Democrat, of Arkansas, drew Republican Leader Lodge into the de- bate by quoting from a senate ad- dress made by MT. Lodge last Decem- Der, declaring it was the duty of the country to help the new weak nations to get on their feet.
 "I thought then,' said the Repub- lican leader, "and I still think it was our duty to help establish certain states who were to be a barrier against Germany, and to help those states get a start But when I made that statement had no idea we were to be handed out a document which would bind us for all time every where.
 And since then, several things have happened. We have deprived Poland of her seaport at Danzig. We have declined to give France the left bank of the Rhine, and for that req son we have pending a treaty of al liance to protect France. We have at Plume. We have taken Thrace from the Greeks, to whom it belonged The government that so manages other peoples affairs ought to get out of the business-the soon- CT the better"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

competitive fields, embracing the states of Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and western Pennsylvania. the confer ence will include miners from all fields involved in the strike. stretch ing over more than twenty states. MT. Wilson's action in broadening the scope of the wage negotiations was surprise to operators, although the larger plan of representations was adopted because of the desire of men from other fields to have a voice in the deliberations.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. H. The ex- ecutive council of the American Fed eration of Labor, after special meet ing today, gave out this statement:
 The executive council notes the fact that in the statement issued by Attorney General Palmer, which be- yond doubt was called forth by the statement issued by the executive council at its meeting Sunday, Novem- Der g, and published in the news papers Monday, November TO- that the attorney general evades in the main not only the declarations of principle involved in the restraining order and the mandatory features or the injunc- tion issued by Judge AnCersva. v1S that MT. Palmer wholly ignores the assertion made by the executive council that a pledge was made by the government officials and Dy mem bers of congress that the Lever act was never intended to apply to the activities of wage earners engaged in anI strike or lockout relative to wages hours and conditions of em- ployment. and that the Lever act would not be applied by the govern ment to wage earners engaged in such activities.
 'The attorney general evades and ignores the broken pledge and bad faith Of the administration in respect to these facts"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Cheyenne in Grip
 Of Second Blizzard

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. H. with the mercury falling rapidly ail the air filling with snow in the sec. ond blizzard to strike Cheyenne with in three days. this city tonight is facing an acute fuel situation.
 At least 200 families are totally without coal, and there is not a pound of surplus fuel in the city The creamery is entirely out, and the packing plant has only enough for a few days
 Even if the miners go back to work immediately it will be several days before supplies of coal sufficient to meet the demands can reach Chey- enne.
 Governor Carey tonight took off cial cognizance of the situation, issu- ing a proclamation warning residents of the state that the apparent ending of the strike would mean little to Wyoming unless conditions return to normal immediately.
 "The supply will never catch up with the demand" he said, unless every miner goes back to work and unless every person conserves fuel"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Fair Sex Rapidly
 Is Taking Rightful
 Place, ,SpeakerSays

ST. LOUIS. Nov 1.-The libera- tion of women from the thralldom in which custom. law and public opinion bound them" virtually is ac- complished, according to an address of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, read at the formal opening of the con vention of the National Council of Women here tonight.
 Mrs. Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion, was unable to get here but sent her speech.
 Gov. Frederick D. Gardner of Mis- souri also was detained, but sent the states welcome to the women say ing their work during the war had won the political respect of men and impressed men that women should be given their full and equal rights and responsibilities"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
OPPOSITION TO OWNERSHIP OF
 R. R. IN HOUSE
Wisconsin Representative Is Applauded When He As serts Government Control
 Not Solution to Problems

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Expres- sions of opposition in the house to- day to government ownership of rail roads drew applause from both Dem ocratic and Republican members, when debate on the house railroad regulation bill began again.
 After hearing proponents of the Plumb plan for government owner ship, with employe operation, the committee was convinced that gov ernment ownership was not and never can be the solution of the, railroad problems" declared Representative Esch, Wisconsin, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, which framed the measure.
 The only suggestion of the trans portatiOn problem as a 1920 cam paign issue was raised by Represen- tative Sims of Tennessee, ranking Democratic committeeman. While supporting the committee plan, ex- tension of the authority of the inter- state commission, MT. Sims reserved the right to offer a substitute later proposing continuance of government control until the end of 1921.
 By that time the campaign will have passed. the congress will have been elected, labor will have gone through it's reorganization and so will Wall Street." he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
'ARMISTICE DAY IN CENTRA[IA BRINGS SORROW TO MANY HOMES WHEN SHOTS FROM ANBUSCADE
 BREAK UP JOYFUL PROCESSION
Two Returned Soldiers Victims of Dastardly Attack by Hidden Assaants; Five Others Drop As the FulIsade Pours Into Ranks As Men March
 Down Main Street in Celebration
 of Germany's Surrender

to take gun away from an alleged l. w. w. standing on the sidewalk.
 Hubbard gathered small number of men together and started in pur- suit of an armed I. w. w. The fugi- tive dashed down a side street, turn ing and shooting at the men as he ran. The pursuers, all unarmed, lodged behind telephone poles and trees to escape the bullets. They finally drove the man into a river bed, where he took refuge behind came up he fired, wounding Hub bard.
 Immediately after the shooting a crowd of spectators and marchers seized a man they believed to be the ringleader of the I. w. w. They put a rope around his neck, threw the rope over the cross arm of a telephone pole and started to haul him up. He was in the air only a few minutes before the chief of po- lice prevailed upon the crowd to let him down. Tonight the man was in jail here, nearly dead. Later the mob ransacked the I. w. W. hall, tore out the front of the building and made bonfire of the furniture and inflammatory literature found there.
 At 6:30 o'clock the crowd in front of the jail had swelled to between two and three hundred persons. in cluding many from nearby towns. Frequent yells of Lynch them~ were heard. Determined ex-service men armed with high-powered rifles surrounded the jail while others, armed and not armed, took up the search of the surrounding district, bent on rounding up all suspected radicals wherever found.
 Local business men and city off cials attempted to quiet the crowd by making speeches in front of the jail
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 11.-To- days riot at Centralia was the sec ond big Industrial Workers of the World disturbance in the Pacific northwest in recent years. The first was in Everett, 30 miles from here, when a body of Seattle I. w. W.'sI attempted to invade" Everett toI help fellow members who had been barred from holding public meetings on certain Everett streets. Jeff Beard, Everett sheriff, and a number of armed men were at the dock when the l. w. w arrived. Shooting fol lowed and Beard and another Everett citizen and five l. w. w. were killed.
 Industrial Workers of the World are considered strong in the Pacific Most of them are migra- tory workers who find employment in the scores of lumber camps in the northwest forests.
 Recently the American Legion has been waging strong campaign against them. Officers here said possibly today's clash was result of feeling engendered by this cam paign,
 The clash between the Industrial Workers of the World and the police
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
ARM|ST|CE DAY
 HAS SURPRISES

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Two events of national importance not on the arranged program-the arrival of the Prince of Wales as the guest of the nation and Presidents Wilson's leaving his bed for the first time since illness forced him to abandon his speaking tour last month marked the celebration of Armistice day in Washington. A general feel ing of relief in official circles over the decision of the soft coal miners to rescind the strike order was an- other high point in the day set apart to commemorate the ending of hos tilities in the great war.
 Tonight a chorus of community singers gathered on the steps of the treasury, across from the White House to serenade MT. Wilson. The president had planned some days in advance to leave his sick bed today as in some measure his own com reposing in a wheel chair was able to hear a part of the program ar ranged by the singers in his honor.
 Formal expressions as to the days meaning is not only American but world history. were sent to the coun- try by the president. cabinet off cers, Generals Pershing and March and other officials. Secretary Dan iels talked to wounded SoIdiers at Walter Reid military hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Seven Convicted of
 Swindling Charges

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Seven alleged swindlers. including Mayor Rollin H. Bunch of Muncie, Ind, and Prosecuting Attorney Horace G. Nor phy of Delaware county, were found guilty in federal court today of con spring to use the mails to defraud.
 The seven men were part of group of "A indicted in connection with the Muncie case which involved more than 20 alleged swindle cases and total of $15O,OOO. All other defendants had pleaded guilty, some of them having changed their pleas to guilty during the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-About o'clock the mob surrounding the centraIia jail succeeded in getting one of the [. w. W's arrested out of the jail and into an automobile, rush. ing him away before the guards could prevent, telephone rep ports here said.
 At 7:3o tonight the city's lights suddenly were cut off and a Volley of shots ranged down Spearl street. 1t was during this period that the prisoner was taken from jail and spirited away. He was rushed to- ward nearby wood and at last ac- counts the crowd had disappeared therein with him.
 According to a report teIephoned to the Associated Press here tonight from the Centraia Chronicle, the mob took the alleged I. w. w. from jaiI, escorted him to a point just out side the city limits and hanged him on a bridge on what is known as the old Chehalis military bridge.
 Ben Casagranda, one of the men shot in today's clash, died tonight at the centraia hospital.
 CENTRALLY, Wash, Nov. H. Two former American soldiers, War ren Grimm, Centralia attorney, and Arthur McElfresh, Centralia pharma, cist, both overseas veterans, were killed here today and half dozen other service men were wounded when persons believed to be Indus trial Workers of the World fired on an Armistice Day parade of former soldiers, sailors and marines. Ben Casagranda. Centralia real estate man, at first reported dead, was alive early tonight. He was wounded se- verely.
 Early tonight a mob carrying ropes surrounded the Centralia jail, where six Industrial Workers of the World, arrested after the shooting, were confined. The jail was guarded by former soldiers who had donned their uniforms today for the parade. Other former soldiers were doing picket duty tonight in all parts of the city.
 EarlY tonight lue llSI VI "OAhN'ON stood as follows:
 Dale Hubbard, Centralia, shot four times, probably will live.
 George Stevens, Centralia.
 Jacob Phitzer, Chehalis.
 J. E. Watts, Chehalis.
 E. Eubanks, Chehalis.
 The firing started when the pa rade, proceeding down Tower ave nue. Centralias main street, passed the corner of second avenue, where the I. w. w hall is located. Just as the marchers reached the hall two former soldiers stepped from the line and started for the hall doorway witnesses declared. Immediately shots came pouring from the roofs ot the nearby buildings.
 Grimm leading company of men, dropped in his tracks, mortally wounded. McElfresh, marching in the ranks. was killed instantly. 9th CTS. wounded, fell to the pavement. Stevens was shot when he attempted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12

Liquor Seized By Federal Agents In Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1l.-In raids conducted by federal officers approxi- mately 600 gallons of li- quor, including wines and whiskey were seized today in various mining camps in the coal region in Carbon county. Several men, all foreigners, were arrested. The largest amount of the contraband liquor was seized at Scofield.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Sir LiptOn Inspects
 Yacht Shamrock ".

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Shamrock ". challenger for the Americas cup at the international yacht races next year was inspected today by its owner, Sir Thomas Lipton, at Brooklyn shipyard. where it has been in drydock since the summer of 1914. The boat will be launched tomorrow morning and taken to winter quar- ters to be overhauled in preparation for her race with the American en- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
NO AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov H. After a four-hour conference today agree ment between the railroad administra- ton and the four railroad brother hood leaders, apparently was as far away tonight as at any time since the brotherhood demands for time and a half overtime in road service and revision of working conditions were laid before Director General Hines several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Governor Receives Signed Photo of King Albert

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. It, Governor Campbell today received an auto aph of Albert, king of the Belgians. The picture was accompanied by a note from the royal secretary that 'his majesty has in structions to send you as a special token of his sympa- thy and esteem, his photo graph, signed by his own hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
WITHDRAW TROOPS

BUCHAREST, Nov. Il. A procla- nation issued by General Mardaresco, the commander of the Rumanian troops at Budapest. announces the withdrawal of the troops on Novem- Der 15 The Hungarian national army. under the command of Admiral Hurthy, will replace the Rumanians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
Mormon President
 In Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. H. President Heber J. Grant of the Lat ter Day Saints (Mormon) church, is in Salt Lake City today after an ex- tended tour through the east.
 Thursday President Grant and a party of six other church officials will leave for Laie, Hawaii, via San Francisco to dedicate the new Nor mon temple there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
RADICALS HELD

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Eighteen of the 37 radicals arrested in Saturday municipal court on charges of violat- ing the criminal anarchy statute.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
TO GET EQUIPMENT

PHOENIX, Nov. 11-State Engineer Thomas Maddock today received from Senator Mark A. Smith assurances that he would impress on the bureau of public roads the necessity of deliv- 'ering without further delay. federal equipment for road construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
scHWAB ON VACATION

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. 11-CharIes M Schwab, accompanied by Mrs. Schwab and secretary, arrived at a local hotel today for what he said would be his first "real vacation" in thirty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
VANCOUVER CELEBRATES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. Il. - British Columbians today honored the kings request that business be sus- pended two minutes at II o'clock to mark the anniversary of Armistice day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending NoVem- Der 5, was 21.o375 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-12
WEATHER

Arizona: "Wednesday and Thursday, generally fair; not much temperature change.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

so they could erect ms capture. III
stead of going to his home. Howell. 1t
was later learned, stayed at down
town rooming house where he was Wis
tied by his wife. When $4,000 draft
from Howell who had gone to New Orr
leans was intercepted by Chief White
on it's way to Mrs. Howell, and let
ter obtained inswhich Howell is al
legged to have said he sold only one of
the bars as he was afraid to excite
suspicion, efforts were made to have
Howell return all the gold stolen.
ASKS TIME FOR PAYMENT
When Howell it was said. answered
through his wife that he would like
three years time to pay back the stol-
en- gold. Boswell refused to consider
any further delay and on leaving for
France with the army he placed the
matter in Chief Whites hands for pros
ecution.
with Dewitt, Howell's career of
crime is said to have commenced TWEEN
ty-five years ago at Marysville, Utah.
when the pair are alleged to have rob-
bed a saloon. Howell is now about SO
years of age He has a wife and two
boys, one Is wears Of age, by a former
wife During the last eight or nine
years his family lived in Salt Lake.
Howell and Dewitt both posed as min
ing men.
1t is by using this subterfuge. it is
said, they obtained access to the Bos-
well mine in oregon. posing as pros
pective purchasers Of that mine.
BOISE COMPANY INCLUDED
Howell is said by Chief White to
have been in Alaska last year. Chief
White sent kilograms to all the cities
along the coast warning of Howells
possible appearance there. Howell is
alleged to be responsible for the rob-
berry of bank in Butte. Mont, of s45,-
900; of the robbery of the Notobrcl-
Mining company at Boise. Idaho and
the Waldo Mining company at Waldo
Ore.
Posing as a mining engineer. Howell
sent numerous shipments of gold to
his wife to sell. Approximately $500
worth of gold bullion. representing six
sales from Dec. IL, 1916, to Sept. 90
1917. was sold by Mrs. Howell in Salt
Lake, it is alleged.
Chief White said it was his belief
that Mrs. Howell was not aware of her
husbands operations until she received
the letter from New orleans with a
$4,000 draft in which Howell said he
was afraid to sell all three Of the bars
of gold then in his possession.
A>>
Will lady kindly return. soon as pos
sible, package of valuable papers takeil
from our office by error, December IL
1919. Package was addressed to j.
G. Wilson, 81 f. Stafford Street. Port
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
CAME WARDENISSuES
ORDER FOR PRESERVE
Closes Lands Near st. Maries
to Prevent Killing Of Deer
Sportsmen Of Section Re-
quest Action.

At a meeting of the Benewah club.
resolution was adopted instructing the
president and secretary of the club to
request the state game warden to close
a section of territory to deer hunting
Immediately east of the city and lying
between the st. Joe river and Thorn
creek, and designate the same as per-
manent game preserve. says the st.
Maries Gazette.
In compliance with this request.
State Game Warden Jones has issued
an order closing the district.
The closed district has become quite
resort for the deer because Of the
fact that the club. Mr.. Herricl1 of the
Milwaukee Lumber Co. Mr.. Wolfe and
other ranchers have taken care to feed
the deer during seasons of deep snow
when they were driven to the lower
ranges for fopd. For several seasons
past great many deer have been thus
fed, and when winter set in early this
year they came to their old feeding
ground. Thus it was when the deer
season opened they were slaughtered
in great numbers, and foreseeing their
determination If something was not
done to protect them the sports COM
mittee of the Benewah club conceived
the idea of restricted district.
The order closing the district will
serve to check the slaughter of the deer
until legislative action is taken to make
it a permanent game preserve.
Deer hunters should make themselves
acquainted with the boundaries of the
district and refrain from hunting with
in its limits. as the game warden will
be on hand to see that the order is en-
forced.
During the early part of the open
season the deer were so tame that they
could almost be knocked down with "a
club and many were killed. Fed every
spring and undisturbed. the deer no
doubt came to regard their old feeding
ground as safe place and were driv-
en- down early by the dep snow just
prior to the deer bunting season.
Their preservation will ensure good
hunting in adjoining territory in flu
ture years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

cas- great food conservation and dis
tribution expert, in the solution of their
problem.
'In my opinion the situation in the
near east is the most desperate in the
world today" declares MIR. Hoover, in
formal statement incident to his ac-
ceptance of an executive position with
the Near East Relief. now incorpora ted
by act of congress as an enlargement
of the former American committee for
Armenian and Syrian relief.
II accept the invitation to become
an executive of the Near East Relief
with reluctance, but out of "a sense
of duty toward one of the most diff
cult situations in Europe.
Il cannot too strongly urge upon the
members of the organization and their
supporters the critical necessity of con-
centrating every possible effort to sup
port the administration of Colonel Will
liam N. Haskell, joint high commits
sioner for Armenia, in the amounts he
requires: otherwise we shall witness
one of the greatest tragedies of the
entire war"
With typhus raging among them,
thousands of women and babies dying,
from cold and hunger in the streets
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

ana &loue tie roGaS. and practically ~
Of them on the vofge ~ etaryetloA the
masses u refugees from MchAmmedan
hatred ana massacre, whom the Near
n decidedly precarious condition, ac-
cording to Colonel Haskell At least
$500. 900 = month must be had from
America to tide them through the win
ter.
Funds for their relief are already be-
ginning to reach the office OF H. @.
McPlke, 3l6 Yates Building. Boise, who
is managing the campaign for funds IN
southern Idaho for the Near East relief
now conducting a drive throughout the
United States for the sufferers OF the
Caucasus. Two and half millions OF
these destitute people, who wer Amer
ica's allies in the great war. orNwho are
the orphans of parents slain BY the
Turks and Kurds. are being cared for
by the Near East relief alone.