davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
FACTS land: FIGURES. FROM AUTO :WORLL
AUCTION Of
AUTOS SOON

Notice has been issued by the gov
eminent that a sale of automobile
passenger cars and trucks will be held
Boyd FL Paso, on Thursday, Oct. 16,
through public auction. All inquiries
concerning the sale should be adj
dressed to Capt Stanley A. Grauer,
infantry attached to NJ. T. c., in
charge of public auction sale at Camp
Boyd, FL Paso. The list of automo-
biles and trucks follows:
l Buick 5 passenger touring car;
Chalmers passenger touring car; Z
Ford 5 passenger touring cars; 1 In
terstate passenger touring car, 2
Studebaker passenger touring cars;
1 White passenger touring cars;
Willys-Knight Z passenger touring
car; 1 Chassis for 5 passenger Over
land without body; / Chassis for
passenger Velie without body; 8 Ford
" ton trucks with express bodies;
Ford ton trucks with express bodies;
1 REQ u ton truck with light delivery
body; 9 REQ y ton trucks with light
delivery bodies; l Republic q ton
truck with light delivery body; Ford
ambulances " ton; Service ambu-
lance y ton; White ambulance q
ton; SO Jeff Quad 2 ton trucks with
cargo bodies; / Kelly-Springfield 11s
ton truck with stake body; 1 Kelly
Springfield ton truck with stake
body; Nash Quad 2 ton trucks with
steel ammunition bodies; / Packard
2 ton truck with cargo body; l Pack
ard ton truck with machine shop
body; 40 Fearless 3 ton trucks with
cargo bodies; Pierce-Arrow 2 ton
trucks with cargo bodies; l Pierce
Arrow ton truck with cargo body;
2 Republic ~ ton trucks with stake
bodies; Republic ton trucks with
stage bodies; 1 Velie 81 ton truck
with stake body; 1 Wichita 31s ton
truck with flat body; Wichita ton
trucks with stake bodies; / White
ton truck with cargo body; 1 Cater
pillar Trailer ton with cargo body;
L Jeff Quad 2 ton chassis without
body; 1 Kelly-Springfield IL ton
chassis without body; 2 Republic 2
ton chassis without body; 1 Republic
liz ton chassis without body; l Wich-
tia ton chassis without body.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
NOT BACK Of
RACE, IN FRONT
Of T"-ADANS

1.-THE report that Supervisor Roberts
and myself are not back of the FL
Paso to Phoenix road race is quite
true" said Supervisor Adams yester-
day I'VE are not back of it because
we are in front of it."
I'VE have not offered opposition to
the race in any FORM" continue AID
ans, "but on the other hand have
been doing everything that could be
done to get the roads in shape SO
that it will be possible to race over
them. If we wished to put any OPP
position in the way Of the race it
would be easy to do so but we have
not done this and have no intention
of doing it."
Roberts agreed with what Adams
said, but added that as for himself he
was not particularly interested in the
race one way or another. 81 am in
terested in good roads for the sake of
the territory they serve" said he, mot
that they may be made available for
the road race"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Mexico Refuses
Mexico Refuses II

DOUGLAS, Oct. 4.-For the first
time in the history of the northern
border of Mexico, as far as known in
Aqua Prieta, a group of seventeen
Chinese who, fresh from their native
land, have arrived at San Francisco,
California, and were today refused ad-
mission by telegraph to enter Mexico.
In response to a telegram from the
United States immigration officials
at San Francisco, who had asked
whether the Chinese should be allow
ed to proceed in bond to Aqua Prieta,
where they desired to enter the state
of Sonora, Fernando L. Mendoza, in
spector in charge, replied, refusing the
men admission. Mr.. Mendoza said
there were too many Chinese in Mex
leo now"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

Send US that next JOB or printing
and see what Review Service means
to you. Phone 80. Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
80 Planes Enter in
Cross-COuntry Race

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Four
score airplanes will participate in the
transcontinental air race to be started
Wednesday under the direction of
the American army air service, it was
announced tonight. An incomplete
list of entries shows that 70 machines
already have been entered, 81 of which
will start from Mineola and Is from
San Francisco. The race, which is
limited to military aviators, is held
chiefly to test the reliability of veri-
GUS types Of planes and to stimulate
interest and recruiting in the air
service.
The contestants from this end will
start promptly at o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Lehman, Wright Go
To Buick Garage

Lehman C Wright are moving from
their present location on Main street
to the new Buick Garage building on
Main street in Lowell. The new home
of the company, also known as the
Willard Service station, is modern in
every respect, with better service and
much more floor space, so that it
will be in good position to take care
of its rapidly growing business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
N-C-4 Equipped
With Ford Motors


The Ford Motor company has just
received official advice from the navy
department that it was four Ford LiD-
erty motors-all built in the Foru
Motor company's shops at Detroit
which furnished the power that drove
the NC Four to victory in its recen,
record breaking flight across the Az
lantic from Trepassey, Newfoundland,
to Plymouth, England, a distance of
1000 miles. They were regular STOCK
motors, built during the war as parr
of the Ford Liberty motor produc-
ton.
Upon his arrival III Lisbon, Portu-
gal. Lieutenant Commander Read said,
"The engines functioned perfectly an
the way from America to Portugal"
And American naval officers who
thoroughly inspected the NC Four
upon its arrival at Plymouth, Eng
land, stated that the big seaplane
was in even better condition than
when it left America.
The NC Four flight, which has
meant triumph for American engf.
neering skill, also adds another rec
ord to Ford achievement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Good Prospects in
COmanche Oil Field

G. B. Wilcox OF Lowell, president
of the Bisbee-Texas Oil company, has
just returned from the oil fields of
Mills county,( Texas, which lies Just
south of Comanche county. He says
that the country looks fine and that
there is every prospect for plenty OF
oil and gas. The Clarion No. 2 we'll
is down to 1900 feet, with a very
heavy gas pressure. The Haywood
is also down 1900 feet, with splendid
indications for big production, Wilcox
declares.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Bisbee Giants and
Cubs Play Today

The Bisbee Giants and the Bisbee
Cubs will hold a convention on the
Warren diamond this afternoon, the
argument starting at 2:30. Batteries
for the two teams were not decided
upon last night. During the game.
scores of the big conflict being held
in Chicago will be furnished. AS the
game does not start. until the scores
are almost all in, it is likely that only
the final results will be announced at
the ball park.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Issues Warrant for
Fargo Bank Officer

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 4.-Warrants for
the arrest of President H. ]. Hagan
and Cashier P. R. Sherman OF the
northumberland bank of Fargo
were issued this afternoon upon COM
plant of P E. Halderson, temporary
receiver. The men are charged with
having made false statements to the
bank examiners.
Hagan and Sherman later were ar
rested, arraigned in court, pleaded not
guilty and were released on $4,000
bonds each.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

Thousands of people every
morning start the day right by
Review with their breakfast.
including The Bisbee Daily
Why not you2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
Chevrolet Has Fine
Long Trip Record

NJ S. Krebbs and family have just
returned from vacation of two
months through the east, during
which time Mr.. Krebbs travelled as
far as Detroit in his model 400 Chew
rolet He is loud in his praise of this
car after the grueling test to which
it was put and the manner in which
it came through.
He travelled on this trip more than
1855 miles, and used 101 gallons of
gasoline. This alone is declared to
be a record in economy. He had a
very enjoyable trip, he reports, al
though he found some very poor
roads in Kansas and Missouri, in one
place being able to travel only IL
miles an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The strike Of rail-
way shopmen which entered into its
fourth day. and has already involved
$4,000. will soon spread to every sec
tion Of the country. local officials OF
the union declared today. unless their
demands are pet. The ranks OF the
strikers were augmented by several
thousand yesterday, many others voted
to Join today, while locals at num-
Der Of important railway centers, in
Guiding Kansas City. were to ballot
during the day on the question OF go
ing out. In other cities the locals de-
cided not to strike until orders came
from their officials. who are now in
conference IN Warrington.
The most serious tieup from the
strike was reported from Gary. Ind.
whore eleht OF the twelve branches of
IT, Upifad States Steel Corporation
{kefe Wefe going out. It was said
u, 900 were thrown out Of work be-
cause Of the shutting down Of the fur
na6es there. n RAiircaA officials said
tS4t yfS1l1c would BEGIN to suffer With
IN Ntu.days or q ~sekv- snless @sthA
strike was settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
PERsHlNo COMING HOME SOON.
General Plans to Leave For United
States About Sept. I.
TBy Associated Press.

Coblenz. Aug. 2, by Courier to Paris.
-Coblenz will become the headquar-
ters OF the American forces in Europe
when American grand headquarters In
Paris are closed about Aug. 90. It be-
came known today when General
Pershing arrived here on his final tour
of the battlefields. Antwerp will be
the base port for the American con-
tingent that Is to remain on the Rhine
indefinitely.
General Pershing said he intended TO
sail from Brost about Sept. I. II Is
said to be probable that the composite
regiment of picked men that marched
in the victory parades in London and
Paris will sail with the American
commander in chief.
General Pershing arrived here yes
terday and spent tho afternoon With
Maj. Gen. Henry Allen. They discuss
ed the personnel of the permanent
garrison that is to remain here after
the departure of the Third division
next week and the First division the
middle Of August. General Pershing
said the area TO be occupied by the
Americans on the Rhine has not been
determined by the interallied council
but that n decision Is expected soon.
The French have virtually completed
plans 10 take over the districts To he
evacuated by the homeward bound
American units. General pershing
spent today visiting the First division,
which is on the east bank of the Rhine
and Is preparing to turn over the
bridgehead proper to French forces
about Aug. 10.
First division units according to the
present schedule. will begin sailing
from Brest during the last week in
August. Officers said they expected
the entire division to arrive In the
United States just before General
Pershing reaches there.
General Pershing. accompanied by
Major Generals Hines and Brewster
and Brigadier General Connor. will
leave here tonight to complete n tour
Of the battlefields where Americans
fought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
Military Bill Of War Secre-
tary Presented to
Congress.
CALLS FOR ENFORCED
TRAINING OF YOUTHS
Three Months Of Intensive Training
and Two Years in Reserves Provided
in Administration Measure - No
Change Suggested in Existing Law
Which Submerses National Guard
War Strength of 1,25oooo Men.

Washington, Aug. 4-Maintenance of
one field army with war strength of
100000 men Is proposed in a bill es-
tablishing a permanent military policy,
which was sent to congress today by
Secretary Baker.
The active force of this army would
be $4,000 regulars. while the remain
der would be young men who had
taken a three months military training
course. which could be compulsory for
all 19-year-old youths. This reserve
force would be used to fill out the
twenty infantry divisions and one cav
airy division, into which it is>propesed
to divide the regular army.
Three months military training for
youths of 10 would be made compul-
sorry and promotion OF officers BY sen
iority would be abolished. Secretary
Baker said the war had shown this
system of promotion to be defective.
In Service Two Years.
Under the army's plan, youths would
be subject to military service for two
years after completing the course or
military training. and in the event OF
war the selective service enforced dur
ing the great war, would become
operative.
No change in the existing laws with
regard to the organization of the ma
tional guard and its relation to the
regular army was suggested. Mr..
Baker said it was assumed that the
national defense act. federaiizing the
guard, would be retained in force.
Under the measure all special SER
vices built up during the war would
be maintained as separate branches
except the chemical warfare branch,
which will be attached to the engineer
corps.
The plan for registering youths OF
19 is the same with slight modifica-
tions as was applied during the war
under the selective service act. The
bill provides for the appointment OF
local and appeal boards, compensation
at the rate Of SO for every day Oh
actual service by board officials being
prescribed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
Thinks Civilization in Eur
Ope May Be Wiped Out
Before Winter.
SOCIALIST CONGRESS
LOOKS PRO-GERMAN
Former Subjects Of Kaiser Taking
Prominent Part in Deliberations OF
International Conference in Switzer-
Iand-Allies Condemned For Rccoa-
milton of KoIchak Army in Russia
Not All Agreed.

Lucerne, Aug. 3.-Before the winter
of rage and despair among the peoples
Of Europe. in which the final remains
of civilization may be totally annihil-
ated," it was predicted by Arthur
Henderson. the British labor leader,
at the opening session of the interna-
tional socialistic conference here yes
terday.
The remarks of Mr.. Henderson, who
was the principal British labor leader
present, followed those Of Otto Well,
of the majority element of the German
who declared German work.
ingmen expected from the socialists
the creation of a real league of ma
tions. He characterized the league
organization in Paris without Ger
many and Russia as members as a
mere pleasantly"
In alluding to the peace treaty dur
ing his address Mr.. Henderson de-
clared the principal points of it ought
to be subject to an immediate and
Allies Condemned.
Condemnation Of support of Admiral
Kolchak, head of the all Russian gov
ernment at Omsk, by the entente ma
tions was expressed by James Ram
say Mcdonald, Of the British delega-
ton, and Marcel Cachin. the French
socialist leader. Both the speakers de-
manded that an energetic attitude be
adopted by the socialists toward the
nations, particularly on this ground.
Emil vanderveld. the Belgian So
cialist, gave his opinion that 1T would
be impossible to constitute the inter-
national socialist organization until
the question of war responsibilities
was settled. He further declared that
in his view it would be impossible to
merge the second and third interna-
tional socialist organizations, for the
reason while the second aimed at a
revolution by the majority element
among the peoples in conformity with
democratic principles. the third was
for immediate revolution by the mi
nOrity, ea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04

OF ;he army surplus II the food is high
class and there Is sufficient amount
to last for several months. There can
be little doubt the quality Is good, be-
cause the food was carefully inspected
before the government accepted It,
Herman t. Barto. a west side mcr-
chant, stated he would be willing -
take loss on his goods. but every
thing pointed to continuation Of the
present quotations. He said:
II do not look for any reduction In
prices among the retailers, This holds
for the entire United states. as well
as Chlcaso. do not think the army
food will last long enough to have any
noticeable effect on the retail mar
kets.
j. A. Cordell. owner of ten stores In
Edgewater, said he could see no low
ering of prices, because OF the high
cost of labor and delivery services.
.If the quality proves to be of a
cheap grade" Mr.. Cordell said, the
better class of people will pass 1t up
My opinion is the army stock should
be o. X. The governments announce
mcnt is life saver to the consumer
Merchants, 2s n rule. showed little
concern over the war department sale
They voiced their approval, but took
the stand their prices would hold Just
the same
Postmaster William b. Carlile, who
will have charge of the handling OF
tho goods in Chicago, thru the
parcel post plan, stated he had no in
formation how the sale would be
conducted. He asserted he expected to
receive q communication today from
Washington, with blanks accompany
ing it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
CONGRESS TACKLES HIGH PRICES
Thirty States Join in War to Break
The High Living Costs.

IVS ElISi Living 0SSsS'
Washington, Aug. 4.-Pending Presl-
dent Wilson's appearance before con-
gress with recommendations for ac-
ton on the high cost Of living, both
senate and house will be busy this
week with emergency legislation TO
meet the problem Of soaring prices on
ivod stuffs.
For the first time in months all the
attention Of the government Is cent
cred on question affecting solely rne
American people. The president is en-
gagged in a study Of what may be done
to end the suffering occasioned by rls-
ing prices for the necessities of life
and the senate and house are active.
For the present, at least, the figh.
against high costs has taken prece-
dence over the consideration Of the
peace treaty and the league Of nations
covenant.
By Tuesday the president will have
received preliminary reports from cab
met members instructed to investigate
the situation, while the attorney gen.
eral is expected within the next day or
two to announce what procedure the
department Of justice is to follow re-
garding the recommendations of the
federal trade commission for the pro-
secution of the big packers.
Much debate on the high cost of liv-
ing and ways and means to check 1t
Is expected In both senate and house.
Some members believe President Will
son may address congress on the sub
ject after his cabinet committee sub
mits recommendations. .-
Interest centers in the meeting Tues
day of the conference called by At
torney General Palmer to consider the
best method of procedure. especially
with respect to profiteering.
The committees appointed by the
conference, Director General Hines,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Ieffingwell and Chairman Colver OF
the federal trade commission, have
been engaged in an exchange Of men,
oranda. which will be put before the
conference for recommendation to
President Wilson. t.
The presence of Julius Barnes, di-
rector of the United States grain cor
porat!cn, CT the meeting Tuesday viii
give expert counsel Of the cabinet
members and other officials on the
grain situation. Consideration of a
plan to sell wheat in free market,
the government absorbing the differ
ence between the market price and
the guaranteed price. is believed GER
tain.
There are Indications that the at
torney general is paying especial at
tention to cases of profteering. He
has at his disposal great volume OF
Information collected by the federal
trade com mission showing production
costs in scores Of industries.
White I here is no law b, s5;, which:
Lprofiteering smay be punished direct
|ly, Mr.. Palmer has said that there y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
NO THIRD TERM FOR WILSON,.
Leader Of Democrats Thinks Mr.. Viii.
son Has Done Enough.

Leader Of Democrats Thinks Mr.. Will
son Has Done Enough,
New York, Aug. 4.-President Will
son will not be a candidate for third
term, in the opinion of Frederick b.
Lynch, of Minnesota. chairman of the
executive committee of the democratic
national committee.
81 do not believe President Wilson
will run again." Mr.. Lynch said. while
there is no opposition to him in the
party it is my belief that he does not
want to run. He has had tremendous
responsibility and great amount OF
hard work during the last six years,
and nobody will dispute his right to
be relieved of the burden, if he so de-
sires.
There are. three men who figure
largely in the present situation for the
nomination They are Mr.. McAdoo.
Attorney General Palmer, and Gov.
Cox, of Ohio would place Mr.. Nc
Adoo first. He probably has the strong
est following in the party outside o.
the president. He would make ;r
strong appeal to the liberal members
Of the party and Is equally well known
to the leaders and the people.
his record IN puDlic ONCE is coiH-
mendable and an open book to the
voters He will particularly appeal to
the advocates Of public ownership Of
public utilities, which is a strong card
with the democrats thr,:5ut the ma
ton. Mr.. McAdoo has the best chance
: as the situation looks at this time.
"Mr. Palmer will be o formidable
candidate. He is as well known to the
democratic leaders thruout the coun-
try as Mr.. McAdoo. but perhaps not
as well known to the people. He has
been strong Wilson man. He served
six years in congress. His work as
custodian Of alien property during the.
war was of n high type. AS attorney
general he will be leader in the gov
ernment campaign to reduce the high
cost Of living. and, If successful, that
fact alone will greatly strengthen his
candidacy.
Governor Cox \ would command
strong support from the liberal ele-
ment in the party. His record as gov
ernor of his state has been admirable.
He served several years In congress.
He is the pioneer in the home fight
against the nrnfiteers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04

a great deal or good law" on the
statute books and II is believed he
will hnd way 10 punish any cases
where there Is evidence Of extor-
ton.
Government officials are eagerly
awaiting the results OF the sale OF
surplus food supplies OF the war de-
partment TO the public, thru munich
paliti,s, TO SEQ whether their DISPOSE
the sale will lower market prices ma
ket.
The foodstuffs are listed, In many
instances. at less than one-hnif tho
charge I'm the commercial market. and
so large is the quantity held by the
department that It Is deemed certain
the sale will lowed market prices ma
terially.
The ultimate test will come when
the war department., on Aug. is. in
augurates, In conjunction with the
postofrice department, the parcel post
sale of food products direct to the
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-04
PROVISIONS AND
GRAIN SLUMPING
Selling Largely Influenced BY Asita-
tion Against High Cost of Living
Corn Drops Eight Cents Bushel in
One Hour, and Pork $1.25 Per Barrel
Market Weak.

Chicago Aug. 4--4Grain and provis-
ions crshed heavily downward today
in value. Selling was on a large scale,
Influenced chiefly by the widespread
agitation against the high cost Of liv-
ing. Within an hour corn prices drop
ped az cents to cents a bushel and
pork s1.25 a barrel.
December delivery of corn. the prin-
cipal option. fell to sl.49h and Janu-
ary pork to sis.
In most all cases the lowest prices
of the day were current at the finish
of trading. Nervousness among hold
ers OF corn was especially prevalent,
and the December delivery showed a
further loss since morning of full
cent. many OF the last minute sales
being at s1.4SA, about 25 cents under
prices obtained less than q week ago.