davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

The foilouIur resolution has been
passed ~ The hials corporation com.
mission sssins the rrinFn o. the raii.
roads telephones and ielenrnphs a.
their owners ~lthoA, amp nse lefiala-
DOG sNectinr The fishia % tho state
corporate bodies
WHEHEAH. There II much aelta.
iIon looklng toward the return ~ con.
rreas Of The railroads IND The tslr.
graph and telephone eompsnies To-
private control ard.
WKNNEAe. a has come 10 ne at
Itntlon o. the state c~urpDfetlon COM
mission " Neu Mexl0o that the post.
master general u ~adeocatlnE y 70
trfn - the telegraph ana t4lHrnuna
lNuII4 niles t. private mnnnEeurnt.
but with ceIlan rundnlons attached
10 the lfluru 10 the Iid wire systems
- their unora,
WHENEAA The telephone and teio-
NTauh sYAitnu1 IN the state ot New
Mexico have not suffered IN their rev
times - rsaHon Of any aciion % the
aInfe corporation commission Of the
state o. New Mexico. and.
WHEHEAe. There Il nhssiuteiy nn
grouud Tor the fear hat bankruptcy
WI. follow the return Of b said
rystems 20 private owners without
certain remedial legislation safe
ruardinr rates Insofar ~ any action
heretofore taken or nov consemplni-
ed ~ the state curpcraticn cfmmis-
sion ~ ine state OF Now Mexico. and.
WHEHEAH. several bills have been
Introduced M congress for the return
of the wire systems 10 thsif private
uNutl1i and
IM~I4 - AuA.Iaa-A - -
gresham E~ircneraon. chairman Of
the committee on post offices and
post roads, one ~ Congressman
keIh. ana introduced BY senator
kel'osE contain no new leeiAiAtion'
WHEREAS. IL /. the opinion of ihs
state corporation comlnlaulor Of ths
stats u New Aekico That ilc INTEREST,"
81 all persons In the United States. IN.
teIcphone companies. viii be properly
Eafc-guarded, and n win be- 10 ths
benefit OF the country at large thai
tho said telegraph aud telephone
properties BE- returned 10 private own
ership a. the earliest practicabie date
Now. therefore,
Bk 1T HEsOLVED ny the state
corporation commission OF the state
of Now Mexico. hat enator A. ~
- - - -" -" -"
gresrman a. q. Hernandez DO request.
ed To east their votes for one Of ths
said bllJ above mentioned for the ~.
turn OF the wire systems to their pri'
waite owners without any remedial leo
islation Whatsoever.
BE III FURTHER RESOLVED
That the congress of the United State'
he and u hereby requested to pas
such legislation ~ Will result IN tn
return Of the said telegraph and teie.
phone systems 20 their private owncrI
without any further delay, aud,
bE 1T FtETiEH RENOLNED
That any statement That the rct enuel
Ut tneao companies have suffered b,
enaon Of any action on the part ol
the said corporation commission al
the state u New Mexico BE- hereby
condemned AZ false and uutruci and
BE IT FuitTHER HESOiNEf
That u cop OF this resolution h'
transmitted 10 the Honorablea A. u
Pail. A. A. Jones and H a. Herman.
den. ELIAS s~tecnerson, John J. Esci
ami Albert a. cummlns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

Have q nice time toEethcr. You and
aunt ana 1nnf 80 up for me. I shall
tYnthia.|
"uood nInhi. dear nephew Then
ne the door closed after himi
you should thank God every uinhl
q your life for snrh = husband"
= Will 10 and thank Him now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

~ <I<tt nnn,b4f< Of nfItonSI.. male
ffftuI~ ~ war and NruII. Great ntfts.
WHHiI ~ |t0 "a IHH destruction 81
o. |<1rI.fui rat1ftfnIa u heIFIum
t<>tss rhien wea'a b. seven
WII|I.t0 1f1EaII Ionlff Andff1nn
~ |taI<N ~ h. "tfIaf fame Mar
E<ff| <tnn. ~Hp.H .I|t tll4I IIulul1I
Nt'It tfif4 ideal screen mother Walt
WnituHf1. the frfttsn character act.
1f |<1fxr HtfEAftofn. fnt popular
~ 4<.II< #itItt I0t. the famous ND
~ actress asd > iri % ether stlniuz
<Ap<@ q H~'rfe<tinH roles in \ new
~ Heart ~ ,nnmanit, n atu'
IfA4It< l4I44 tfuNt4 ~ tpch sitor
- Ne IffIr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

TO shat i<nEth h ~1man justified
~ ~inalan hath ne IoVe u her p
nand. uhen an ua4rfupui4us Fidow
tries 4 tnkn hIm frum ntf Ihi1 uuer-
lIon NfTIsI1 the basis Tor "tauQa Tor
faa 0oDEt the nfHlt ntiect picture
~ which Cupfianoc Iahnatne b PIE
Viii b. shown ~ ne patIIne thea
Ter to-day md tomorrow, bat u gives
no hint " burner Of their cpmedy Or
the EliIf1i,r DEVISED situntionn by
witch a y worked out. "saucc for
The I1cFl vas muft huctf<sIui on he
.spe.kinz ief< and low a has been
soenAfI1iErd ~ Julia Crawford ItrrH.
who hrs written a ulm comedy Of
fF1I erunIHu<IuE humor.
Constance raiuaAFr a Nffn IN The
Isn1iNr rule 81 Kitty Constable. while
Harrison Ford plays the husband,
John ccn.tatic. : yeurF writer. har
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

'tna Ttehrr. = young actor well
1|o,<a 81 ~ er1a<lnr stage plays
he 'urtrttnt r1ir " Harry Tfasett'
and <<f4 Inf>I q Mrs. klIorny. the
|ttIt|I{1& widow. ' Waller HdwerdH.
WIN iIrsttA Mir Tt'm11<t, in~nlntnIn.
"a ~ tptlt1f tpetd 81 y nlnte an
ttrft iu it1 Heae q enc - ne
Mi1s IHIWruEt h1r durf.
There win aIst be thuHn q two.
rtrf hr<-<ene 4eutfaf. rofianiai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

Our poli~bc~ viii not only lmproyc
the ioolia of your ootWto hut VIII
make your riin~~ last lonrfV. We scli
una inst ~ tds~ "a the market and in
ans color you ntssi- a. Mays Shoe
kfurr, 1fi Wcaf Crnfral asenuo.-ndt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

IN The H<aft ~ NnnIsnlff.r the
master cinema uf ~ Nle4t Nnf u ~
human fhHt<. IftHHl<f ~ n tntn
1uuf4nIT &f1f. th1 xnfII viii view inN
mrs. t<ont< - me oHIfai.f I4Atons
trick II H1I14 H~tAHnH victories In
me field and ~ tIr iIuNiH t1IIitHU
" rfhod~ o. ~~u<<aIniuf Through =
mfforraph efftfI<. The tftf1tIIuE
mtfal< az f1s civilian population
Inir potent PICTORIAL drama shows
win f4Ilhful regard 70 dr.an the
Ir>>l1I11 each corps with an expert
I-H4i11I<IH~f AMI uII<Irf IIfeffnT'
IsaIurInf German 'toff<1tIFre. Tie
rnmrt<f<1 films would If1I1rf on tnr
nIrt<f@ 81 Berlin Gt NIt11e4t tIIitina
noa<>. >e<ns~ ~a>ihp>>'inf ire 'ek'ax
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
 PHOENIX CONFERENCE

Among the members of the Twen- tleth Century club of Bisbee, who have gone to Yuma to attend the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs. now in session, are Mrs. w J. Spaulding and Mrs. L. R. Mcclellan, Mrs E. J. Elan nigan, was unable to attend. Mrs. Spaulding will read a paper on "The Different Child The convention which will be in session for three days. will be attended by many prominent persons among whom is Gov. Thomas B. Campbell, Mrs. H. A. Guild of Phoe- nix. and president of the association, and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
LOCAL BOY CHAMPION
 OF TWO DIVISIONS

Water Freeman ot BlsBee IS md dleweight champion of the S9th ana 9Oth divisions of the American army of occupation, according to a letter received here by John Twomey yes terday. In his letter FSeeman says that he fought seven contests in that many weeks and succeeded in knock ing out each opponent in the first round.
 Freeman says he has gained per mission to go to France m order that he can fight a contest for the 160- pound boxing championship of the American army in France, the con- test to take place some time in April. He adds that he expects to sail for home in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Y. M. C. A. TO PRESENT
 SIX-REEL FEATURE

The community program consisting of moving pictures and musical num- bers to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. Sat urday night is expected to excell any of the past programs as 8 six reel feature, depicting Mae Marsh in "A Cinderella Man" is to be shown and special musical numbers have been se- cured A musical surprise will be given by three local musicians anq other attractions will also be added. A cordial welcome is extended to the public to attend these free entertair- ments. S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
IRA KEMPTON, FATHER
 OF MARSHAL, DEAD

Ira T. Kempton, father of City Mar. shal J. A. Kempton, died at his sons home last night at S:3O o'clock ca heart trouble. MT. Kempton, who was 70 years old, resided in Stafford, Ariz., and came here last Saturday with his wife and daughter. Fay, to visit his son and daughter here The body is in the care of the Palace Undertaking parlors pending funeral arrangements. City Marshal Kempton was in Douglas at the time of his fathers death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
LOCAL WOMAN HOLDS
 UP BOYS AND HALTS
 ROBBERY OF STORE
Youth Attempting to Rob Proprietress of Candy
 Shop Frustrated

Probably only her long residence in the wild and wooley" west, during which time she has witnessed many exciting times, saved Mrs. Ida McCam- ly, proprietress of the Busy Bee candy shop, from being held up and robbed by two youths Tuesday night. The adventure, as told by her last night, was this:
 Two youths entered her shop after closing hours Tuesday night and asked for some candy. She asked the youths how they had managed to enter t:e store and they replied that the door was open. Mrs. McCamly, however, distinctly remembered she had locked the door.
 While she was waiting on one of the youths, the other slipped into another room without being noticed, and the youth at the counter was ready to leave. Mrs. McCamly then missed the second youth She was advised by the man in the store to look in the dark room and she might find him in there.
 Realizing it was plan to get her in the dark room, Mrs. McCamly reached for a pistol and pointing it at the youth demanded him, to call his chum, which he did, and the youth in hiding immediately left the dark room and joined his companion. Both were ordered to back out of the store with their hands above their heads. The youths, Mrs. McCamly said, are stran- gers in Bisbee and wore new overalls that were several inches too long for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
DOG LICENSES READY.

Persons who own dogs in the Lowell precinct are requested to apply for dog licenses immediately from Constable H. H. Bohmfulk at Judge J. L. Win ters' office. The Lowell precinct com prises Warren, Upper Lowell, Johnson addition, Bakerville and adjoining ter ritory. Owners of dogs will be given until May l to obtain licenses. After that time all stray dogs will be caught by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
HALLECK LEAVES ON
 PAVING INSPECTION

P. H. Halleck, city engineer. left on the Golden State limited last night for California, where he will spend about eight days inspecting and testing the paving systems of the coast cities. Mayor J. Erickson probably will leave for the coast today and join the city engineer in Los Angeles. Plans for advertising Sthe city's paving bonds will be discussed at the next council meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
MRS. MUIR's FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Walter Muir, who died of pneumonia tuesday morn ing, will be held at Il o'clock this morning from the Hennessey under taking parlors. Members of the Moose lodge will act as pallbearers and the Rev. H. C. Compton will off ciate. Interment will be in the Ever green cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TOBACCO DEALERS GET EXTENSION.

A 30-day extension of time has been granted local tobacco dealers in which to check up their stock before the ar rival of a revenue officer from Phoe- nix. J. c. White received word yes terday local dealers have until April 25 in which to complete their inVen- tory. A revenue officer will arrive here later in the week for the purpose of inspecting the stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
JUVENILE PRISONER.

Cundiff Broker, a 15-year-old negro, charged with stealing SIP out of a home bank in a house occupied by a colored family, will be taken to Tombstone this morning and given A hearing in the juvenile court. The boy, it is said, admits taking the key to the bank out of a woman's purse, but denies taking the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
GUESTS AT COPPER QUEEN.

Among the guests at the Copper Queen hotel are: R. J. Wetzel, Kan sas City; Harry P Lovick, Rochester, N. Y; T. J. Clark, Hutchinson, Kans.; w. I. Crenshaw, Louisville, Ky; l.. H.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Tips 0f the Town

of the death of s. A. D. Upton of South Carolina. Upton was an old pioneer of Cochise county and was at one time a prominent attorney here. He was an ardent supporter of Mark Smith and until recently was serving under Mr. Smith at Washington, D. C,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Attorney Ed J. Flannigan returned here yesterday from the county seat where he has been a legal visitor fo1 several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
ACTING POLICE JUDGE.

During the temporary absence c, Judge J. w. Hogan, B. w. Norton, chief of the fire department, will act as judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TO FL PAso.

L. J. Overlook left last night for Fl Paso where he will remain for sev- eral days attending to business inter ests.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TO TOMBSTONE.

Judge J. Allison will go to TomD stone this morning to appear as a wit ness in a case before the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
LETTER FROM FRANCE.

E. A. Grenfell, a former resident of this district, and who is now with the American expeditionary forces in France, is in charge of a crane gang. according to a letter received here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Ray B. Krebs, county recorder, was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday rom Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TO TOMBSTONE.

Congressman Carl Hayden and Postmaster L. R. Bailey went to Tombstone yesterday afternoon, where they will remain for short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

Rites, Portsmouth, Ohio; Warren Brown. Fl PasO; Louis Wien, jr., Gal weston, Texas; and MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hoffman, Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TO TOMBSTONE.

J. s. Stewart went to Tombstone yesterday where he was called for jury duty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TO TOMBSTONE.

John Corker, George Foster and J. NJ. Gaines went to Tombstone yester- day on the Rockhill stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
 Word was received here last night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
TO VISIT PHOENIX.

Mrs. A. R. Griffith left for Phoenn last night for a few days visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27

Angeles, president of general federa> tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Is RECOVERING.

John Fowler, of South Bisbee, is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
Business Locals
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Candy, all kinds of good taffies, fresh every day at Food Shop, s5 Main street. A-3
 ROCKHILL'S STAGE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leave Bisbee. Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., 80 D. ID. Phone Bisbee ,. Adv Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 150. 27 Broadway. Phone 456- L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. "The Monograph With Soul" Adv
 BIG MASQUERADE
 PalaIninOs school near Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-27
RocKHILu's STAGE
RIG MASouERADE

PalaIninos school, near Hereford, Saturday, March 29. Ft. Huachuca band. Everyone welcome. M-29
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
WASHINGTON. D. G. THURSDAY JANUARY 30 1919
Britain, in Strike Throes,
PrayS E Early Peace Pact
Situation So Serious Appeal May Be Made to
Lloyd George to Leave Conference to
Appeal Personally to Workmen.

London. Jan. 29.-with a total OF
a quarter of a million British work
ers out tonight, the nationwide
strike still is spreading.
So serious is the situation that
there is talk of bringing Premier
Lloyd George home from the Peace
Congress to deal personally with
the menace, underlying which afe
doubtless some sinister terrorist
factions, since most of the men are
striking contrary to the advice of
their own labor leaders.
Lloyd George, it Is understood on
good authority, who is taking a
leading part in the deliberations on
the league of nations-a part in
deed. second to none. not even Pres
ident Wilson'S unwilling to return
to Britain as long as the peace
problems are of paramount i'm
portance.
Sir Robert Horne. Minister of La
Dor. today appealed to the shipyard
employees in the Clyde district to re-
turn to work
The minister's action came as a
surprise, as he was understood TO
have intimated earlier in the day that
he would refuse to take any action
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
BUNDY MEDIUM
OF HUN RETREAT
Representative Carlin Says
His Refusal to Retire
Turned War Tide.

AN American general who disobeycd
orders turned the tide of battle in ia
vor of the allies" declared Represen-
tative Charles c. Carlin, of Virginia
speaking before the Wilson Norman
Community Center last night.
Gen. Bundy refused to retreat even
after the Huns had broken through.
Instead he ordered a charge and the
Americans carried the Huns back and
they continued to go back ever after,
THE real reason for the surrender
of the Germans was the fact that Gen.
Pershing either would have annihiIat-
ed them or captured all their supplies
in three more weeks and they knew it.
And let me say now that Pershing was
responsible for the appointment OF
Foch as universal leader of the allied
armies. Some day the American SOL
diers are going to let the world know
what they think of Pershing"
Took All of us, to Win.
Mr.. Carlin scoffed at the idea that
any one power won the war, saying
that "it took us all"
He said that the morale of the Ger
man army was broken at Chateau
Thierry when the Huns were so de-
cisively stopped. He said Germans
captured in this battle were better
equipped than the Americans. THE
Americans freely exchanged cloth
ing with the Germans" he said.
Mr.. Carlin paid high tribute to the
Red Cross, saying that the Ameri-
can soldiers never would cease to
praise them.
In regard to the charge that the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
WOUNDED POLES
"CRY OF HUNGER
So Says Nine. Paderewski
In Appeal to U. S. for
Assistance.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Mme. Paderewski,
wife of the famous pianist, who Us
now premier OF Poland. has sent a
moving appeal to the Polish ma
tionaI committee.
The misery of the Polish SOL
words" she says. They lack lit
diers from Lemberg now at the
Uiazdowski Hospital simply cry
from hunger, and there is nothing
for them. Aid must come immedi-
ateIy.
I am, therefore, sending through
YOU a dispatch to Chicago reqthest-
ing a fund OF 100000 for the Pol
Ish soldiers and their families. We
are organizing Canteens for the SOL
diers and are giving them the best
possible care
Conditions are indescribaly terri
BILE, and speedy action is absolutely
necessary. We hope in God that all
will turn out well. Lemberg lacks
nurses. We are begged to send half
OF our nurses thither. Many are
ready to go, even though they NAV
have to sacrifice their lives. 1t is
absolutely necessary that they ar
rive in Lemberg with Gen. Haller's
army"
An American Red Cross contin-
gent is prepared to sail from France
with MAJ. FrOnczack. health COM
missioner of Buffalo, n. Y, but ow-
ing to transportation delays. several
weeks will be required for their
journey to Warsaw.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30

American soldiers were not properly
fed, Representative Carlin said that
the American army was the best fed
in Europe and that they were given
better food than could be procured
in any Paris hotel.
Wilson Power in Europe.
Mr.. Carlin said that one of the
greatest inventions during the war
communication with submarines at sea
was that of an American. He said
this invention was a big factor in the
war against the Hun U-boats. In this
connection he said that there were
never more than twenty-four subma-
rines in the ocean at one time.
I'VE hear much about the British
navy" he said, but it was the Amer
lean navy that taught the British how
to combat the U-boats."
He spoke of the rejoicing of the
French when the armistice was signed,
and said that the French thought
Woodrow Wilson the greatest man Of
all times. He is more powerful in
Italy than Orlando, in France than
Clemenceau, and in Britain than
Lloyd George" Ar.aCarln asserted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
BRITISH BAN
ON U. S. GOODS
Trade Embargo, March |,
May Start Commerce War;
America Unprepared.

\ British embargo, effective
March l, against Americas prin-
cipal exports, was announced yes
day by the War Trade Board. 1t
was viewed in official circles as cul-
minating evidence that the forecast
trade war between this country and
Great Britain is on full blast.
Developments in every direction
point to but one conclusion, it was
stated, and that is that England has
seize the markets of the world and
that America is moving full speed
to meet her on her own ground.
L. $. Caught Unawares.
America, still occupied with war
problems, has been caught unawarcs
by the sudden ending of hostilities.
while the British government, with
high trade foresight, already is en-
gagged in its campaign. America, as
unprepared to meet after-wsr con-
ditions as she mas for the war AL
ready has lost two months of which
the British have made good use. The
hurried return of Edward n. Hur-
ley. chairman of the Shipping
Board, from the Peace Conference
in Paris, is regarded as a move to
mobilize under him the strength of
America for combating the British
effort to win the world markets be-
fore this country can get its trade
guns into action.
Two important moves yesterday in
dicated Americas determination to
meet British competition. One was
an announcement that the closest Co
operation had been established be-
tween the navy and the merchant
marine feet.
The second was "a statement that
plans were being rushed for high
speed vessels of large cargo space
and that the S0p0o,0oo still in the
hands OF the Shipping Board would
be expended on tonnage of this char
acter.
Cabled reports from London gave
for the information of exporters in
the United States" a list of articles
which will be on the British pro
hibited list of imports after March
!, and can then only be imported
under special license"
Commenting on the list of articles
III lIe C1nDdIBO, t1e w dT Itdue bOai
says:
The commodities affected by this
measure cover a wide range, extend
ing all the way from essentials to
what are commonly classed as luxu-
ries. Among the latter are included
such items as perfumery and toilet
preparations, mouth organs and pic
lures. prints and engravings.
Machinery Included.
But on the other hand. this cate
CORY also places import prohibitions
Upon such extremely essential articles
as tools and machinery of all sorts for
working in both metal and wood.
The reasons for such action on the
part of Great Britain are not hard
to understand, nor do they require
anything in the nature of justification.
For over four years Great Britain has
been subject to the shock and strain
of a war which not only required the
sacrifice of life and intense human
energy, but also necessitated the most
stringent economic readjustment and
the sacrifice of private business"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-30
HOUSE PASSES
DEFICIENCY BILL
Measure Would Restore
IS Billions IN Appropria-
tions to Treasury.

The second deficiency appropris-
tion bill. returning to the Treasury
moro than 81. Zoo. 100000 by repeal
ing appropriations agEreEstinE 81
l79,15G,9446S and Withdrawing con-
tract authorizations amounting to
SS.29l. .O29. .294.7O. was passed by the
House without dissenting vote
late yesterday. II now goes to the
Senate.
An amendment by Representative
Dyer. Republican. Of Missouri, was
added. providing that none OF the
appropriations carried in the biu
may be expended until all officers
and men who resigned from gov
ernment positions to enter the mill
tary service are restored to their
former employment upon applios-
ton.
\ similar amendment to the con-
ference report on the census bin
was adopted a short while later.
This will result in the bill COINS
back TO conference.