davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
DODGE BAND RAISES
MORALE OF WORKERS

When General Pershing cabled
early last summer that a great many
more bands were needed In France at
once by the American Expeditionary
Forces. considerable surprise was felt
by many who had thought that music
had ceased to be a factor in the I'M
romantic mechanical business of mod
ern war;" says Fred Bethard Of the
Bethard Auto Agency, Dodge Motor
car dealer here.
I'VE had forgotten to an extent. per-
maps, that Emusic and particularly
band music-is the greatest cure for
inconsistencies and low morale there Is.
Back behind the front where the boys
retired for rest, and in the numerous
camps scattered over England and
France, the Yankee bands did as
much as anything else to drown out
the guns.
1T occurred to us that If the band
music was such good stuff for soldiers,
and made them happy under so many
adverse conditions, we could use more
OF 1t back home here. So we went out
into our factory among the men who
We're making army cars and gun re-
coils, and in a short while discovered
wealth of talent that amazed us.
I'VE merged this new material into
the band we already had, and develop
ment followed rapidly. In fact, we
now have concert band of 70 pieces,
which 1t would be hard to surpass any
where. No expense has been spared
to train and equip it. Sixteen nations
are represented, and number of the
members are widely nown. Every mu-
stefan is regularly employed in the
factory, with the exception Of the lead
er, Signor Alessandro Liberati, who
has an international reputation o.
band leader. His entire time is de-
voted to composition and direction Of
the band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
TILE PLANT SOLD

The cement tile and block factory
operated by Charles H. Meyer one
mile northwest of Richmond, has been
purchased by Carl F., and Clarence "
Bertsch of Centerville, who took po-
session of the plant this week. Sew
eral improvements in the factory are
contemplated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Auto Is Money-Saper
For Family---McCo naha

Increasing costs of transportation
are bringing large number Of people
to the realization that a motor car for
the family Is an economical PROPOSE
ton. Glenn McConaha, distributor for
the bort motor cars, points out that
fact that In reality a car in any
household is a utility and pleasure,
whose costs are very modest in both
instances.
by the mile a motor car may cost
a little more to operate that street
car or train fare would in making
the same Journey" says Mr.. McCona-
ha. But the pleasure obtained at this
cost for mile of motoring is SO cheap
in comparison to the joy of 1t that
it is perfectly fair to charge a small
part Of the pure transportation rides
to the amusement page in the family
ledger. In doing this, the costs of
maintaining and operating an automo-
bile are In competition with both
transportation prices and pleasure
expenditures.
TT is pretty well recognized fact
that public transportation will not de-
crease in cost, and the chances are
that it will go higher. l think every
family should consider this and then
ask whether a motor car Is not worth
while on the double score. 1 think
you will find that there are thousands
of households that really can afford an
automobile if the purchase is viewed
from the real economic standpoint"
The General Federation of Labor in
tends to placard France with posters
blazing forth it's protest against the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

after the Lexington Minute-Man Six.
Frank B. Ansted, president CT the
Lexington Motor company, is secre-
tary of the route, which will play a
prominent part in the development OF
the new state system"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

Owing to the absence Of overseas
markets, several Australian mines
have been compelled to shut down,
throwing several thousand workmen
out of employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

The shoe manufacturing trade Of
Germany was formerly the most i'm
portant in Europe. At the outbreak OF
the war there were some $500 fac
tories in operation, employing over
10000 skilled workmen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
CHICAGO WRESTLER DIES.
(By Associated Press)

RICHMOND, Va, Apr. 19.-Richard
Paiser, Chicago wrestler, died in a
hospital here last night from injuries
sustained in match with Young Gaze
sar at local theatre. His neck was
broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

The General Federation of Labor in
tends to placard France with posters
blazing forth it's protest against the
league of nations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
DR. VANNEMAN
 CASE DISMISSED

Dr. A. w. Vanneman, head of the county hospital at Douglas, who was charged with manslaughter following the finding of the body of an infant near Pirtleville, was released yester- day by Justice Donahue, of Pirtleville. after his preliminary hearing.
 Three boys, Homer and Richard Seeley and Alton Lee, Chief of Police O. E. Jones, Drs. Greene and Causey and several other witnesses were call ed during the hearing. The boys testi- fled to having found the body, and their story was substantiated by the police officers. The physicians testi- fled as to the probable age of the in fant.
 Mrs. Maude Reasonover of Tomb stone, whose daughter, Annie, was the mother of the child, testified that Dr. Vanneman had turned his attention to the infant as soon as the mother, whom he was attending, was out of danger.
 In asking for a dismissal of the manslaughter charge, Attorney Frank Doan, counsel for pr. Vanneman, argu- ed that the evidence had shown that his client had done everything pos sible to save the child's life and was in no way guilty of manslaughter. Dr. Vanneman had been forced to at tend to the mother first, declared the attorney, but had done everything pos sibie for the child
 Assistant County Attorney George M. Roark, for the state, protested vigorously against the dismissal of the charge. He contended that Dr. Vanneman could have easily secured additional medical assistance. He charged that the entire proceedings had, instead, been kept secret by Dr. Vanneman. This neglect, he charged, was responsible for the death of the child.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
TOMBSTONE NOTES.

Several thousand dollars in im- provements is being spent on the court house to add more record room, which is needed badly.
 The Cocllise County State bank is rebuilding it's building, which, when completed, will make it one of the most substantial and commodious bank buildings in the state. It will add a line of safety deposit boxes, something Tombstone has long needed.
 Another of the popular dances is scheduled at SchieffeIin Hall next Friday evening. The Tenth cavalry orchestra will furnish the music and a big crowd is looked for from Bisbee.
 Ore and sand shipments from Tombstone are exceeding any past month. Already over seventy-five cars have gone forward.
 A road crew is busily engaged on the Borde-land route from Fairbanks to the Santa Cruz line. endeavoring to get it ready for the big road race.
 The road from Tombstone to Glea- son is being worked over It has been in bad shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
FORCES COURAGEOUSLY
 DEFEND RIGA

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Direct news from Letvia is being delayed on ac- count of the disturbed state of the telegraph. Reports have been re- ceived in official circles, however, showing that the Let's are defending their positions at Riga against the invaders splendidly. while the Estho- nian government has already rushed every available armored car to their assistance.
 Considerable bitterness Is displayed by newspapers in Esthonia in regard to the policy followed by the allies These papers assert that the German forces in the Baltic had been defeat ed last July and that the campaign would have been carried to a vlcto- rious completion if the allies had not insisted upon an armistice.
 The labor organ Wabama declares that the menace to Letvia threatens the future peace of all Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
College Professors
 Now Seeking Place
 With Higher Salary

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-"The real diff culty that besets Harvard today is the attraction of capable young men into other lines of work than that of teach ing" said Prof. Frank W. Taussig of the department of economies of Harv- ard University at meeting of the Greater Boston committee of the <arvard endowment fund. which pro poses to raise about $15,000, ,000, a large part of which will be devoted to increasing the salaries of college professors and instructors.
 Almost every line of endeavor in commercial and industrial lines," con tinued Professor Taussig, offers bet ter remuneration than universities and public institutions of all kinds are able to pay. It is the result of the price revolution that has taken place be- cause of the war.
 "The peak of high prices has al ready been reached, believe. But all individuals depending upon a fixed in- come face crisis today. Every in- stitution, hospital. college, charitable organization, that is privately endowed rand depends upon a fixed income, is in dire need of the generosity of the American public. As we all know, the dollar is only worth half it's former value, and the instructor with an fn- come of $1200 finds that the buying power he earns is but half that amount"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
TWO FORMER
 WINNERS TO
 ENTER RACE

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 14.-Shades of past road races are being revived as the two winning cars of the Fl Paso to Phoenix road races of 1913 and 1914 enter the third road race, which starts here Nov. 2. Reports that the Pope Hartford, which won the 1914 event, is being prepared for entry from Tucson, are followed by the actual entry of the Simplex, which won the original race in 1913. J. F. Allison of Fl Paso is entering the old race veteran, and will drive 1t him. self, assisted by George Greenberg as his mechanician.
 The old Simplex was driven to vic tory in 1913 by Jed Newkirk, who dis tanced all competing cars over roads twice as bad as the present course will be. Allison believes that the 1913 winner will be the 1919 winner, and is getting the old car into such shape that the newer and younger cars will have to make real time to beat him.
 Word was received yesterday from CudI CAlO UuolhCoo AhOA VI that place had raised 5000 to be ex- pended in repairing the race course over the road west and south of Lordsburg This section was one of he few pieces of road which needed repairing, and for which there was no county or state funds available MT. R. E. Edwards has been placed in charge of the work. and will have an ample crew and adequate machin' cry to effect the needed repairs. The road in general requires only the cut ting down of cross ditches and the grading down of one or two washes Near Rodeo it will be necessary to do some construction work on account of the badly torn roads due to the massage of an army truck train a few weeks ago.
 A letter received from the Santa Cruz supervisors by tho Fl Paso chamber of commerce stated that the county engineer had been instructed 70 make necessary repairs to insure f2st time through that county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
STEEL PLAN TS CLAIM MEN
 RETURN

PITTSBURGH, Oct 14-More gains in men and greater production were reported today by steel companies in the Pittsburgh district. Several in dependents, affected by the strike of steel workers, now in its fourth week, started up additional departments, and iE other plants, especially those of the Carnegie company, workmen who had been on strike since Sep tember g reported for work, accord ing to company officials. Among the plants decIared to have started up parts of their works were the A. M. Byers company and the Oliver Iron and Steel company in the Pittsburgh district.
 In the upper Monongahela valley at Donora, where the American Steel and Wire company has plant, it was claimed a large number of men re- turned to work. ws
 The gains claimed by the employ CTS were slightly offset by a strike of brieklayers in some of the steel.works along the AIonongahela river.
 National headquarters of the union had no formal statement to make to- day regarding the situation. It was stated, however, that the strike re- mains unchanged so far as the union has information from the various dis tricts. Reports of any considerable number of men returning to work are denied by union leaders, who main. tained that the strikers are not show ing any unrest and are standing to- gether. Union leaders assert strike breakers brought here are joining the union.
 Rain fell and a mist hung over the Pittsburgh district all day. rs
 There was no congregating of strikers anywhere and the day was quiet in all steel towns in western Pennsylvania
 CHICAGO, Oct. Substantial gains in returning workers were re ported by mills today from Gary, Waukegan. Evanston, Indiana Harbor and other mill centers in the Chicago district affected by the steel strike, which entered its fourth week yester- day.
 Waukegan police authorities claimed the strike will not last an other week, saying that men are re- turning to work daily and other strikers arc leaving the city to find work elsewhere. .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Legion Officer to
 Be in Bisbee Coon

Announcement was made yesterday that Lewis Douglas. son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Douglas, and finance man. ager and member; of the executive committee of the Aemrican Legion in Arizona, will be in .Bisbee within a few days in connection with the busi- ness of the local post of the Legion especially as regards the part to be taken by Bisbee in the Legion cele- brations at Phoenix during the state fair.
 Let us bid on that next printing lob with you. We can save you mon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Arbitration Plans
 Of Conference Fail
(Contiilued from Page Onel

statement issued tonight by Magnus w. Alexander, managing director of the national industrial conference board. The latter expressed the be- lief that the majority of the delegates were "averse to. turning itself into a general arbitration board" while MT. Loree said that if action were to be taken in the steel strike, it also would be necessary to intervene in the coal strike called for November l. and the numerous other labor disturb ances. The conference rules were again the subject of warm controver- sy at today's sessions, members of the public group criticizing and labor delegates defending the group meth cd of procedure.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
NEGLECTING THAT
 COLD OR COUCH?
Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery so promptly
 cheeks it

ITS natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or A cough drag on or that new at tack develop seriously. Not when you can get such proved success ful remedy as Dr. Kings New Dis covery.
 Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard rcliever very long. Its quality is as high today as 1t always has been-and it's been growing steadily in popu- larity for more than fifty years. COG and $1.20 q bottle at all drug gists. Give it trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put ''pep" into your work or play. Sick head ache comes from retaining waste matter and impurities in the body.
 Feel right for anythino-make the liver lively, the bowels Function regularly, with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system. and make the liver and bowels respond to the demands of Q strong, healthy body. Still 25c.- at all druggists. Try them tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
Argument Started
 In Senate Session
(Continred From Page One)

pei her to make good her promises to restore the province to China.
 Later Senator Reed made an extend ed argument against the league. as serting that if 1t had the power to force Japan to give back Shantung. it certainly would have the power to compel the United States to do what, ever it desired. He argued that the league council and assembly, would not be judicial bodies, because every member would be an interested party in any big question.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
NEGOTIATIONS CHANGED.

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Reports are cur rent in peace conference circles that the peace conference may be replaced by a council of ambassadors presided over by M. Pichon, the French for eign minister. with Marshal Foch as his adviser.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-15
REFUSE ARMIsrIcE.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 14.-The Let tish press bureau in dispatch says the Lettish command absolutely re- jected the offer of Col Avaloff-Ber- mondt for an armistice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-21
EIGHTH ANNUAL
ELECTRIC BALL

The Eighth Annual Electrical
Ball to be given by the Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Pic
ture Machine Operators Union at
Red Mems Hall on Wednesday and
Thursday, November &c and 81, will
be the grandest yet staged by this
Union, noted for it's annual enter
tainments. The electrical effects
will be the latest novelties in cleo
trical display and much expense has
been incurred by the Union in max
ing this entertainment we'll worth
while for all, particularly the low
ers of the dance. Your dollar for
admission and ten cents for war tax
will be we'll spent, if you wish to see
''the last word" in decoration and
enjoy the finest dance of the year.
These people know how to enter
tain, as they have never given a
ball that was not a pronounced sue
cess. Read their advertisement on
the fourth page of this number.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-21
Centralia Men Drive Out
Associated Press

Leaving his overcoat and his suit
case behind, a correspondent for the
Associated Press has fled from Cen
tralia as the result of threats made
against him by citizens of the town,
according to story current in Sc
attle newspaper circles.
The correspondent, whose name is
Reinhart, and who has been identi-
fled with the Associated Press bu-
reau in Portland, wrote a telegraph
article which appeared from one end
of the country to the other announc-
ing that the I. w. w. hall at Cen
tralia was attacked by the Armistice
Day paraders before any shots is
sued from the building. The article
appeared on the front page of one
Seattle newspaper. In Portland the
Telegram carried the article on. its
front page under heavy black
headline stretching clear across the
paper. Other newspapers featured
this version of the Centralia trag-
edy.
In true. .4Centralia style business
men are said to have terrorized the
author of the telegraph article with
the result that he fled the town,
leaving his belongings behind, and
was replaced by a Spokane newspa-
per writer against whom the bust
ness interests had no objection
Union Record, Nov. 10.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-21
A Grand Jury to Handle Selvin

Edwin Selvin, editor of the Bust
ness Chronicle, notorious labor
hating publication, will be called
before the Federal Grand Jury
which convenes Tuesday. to explain
his utterances in an editorial pub
lished in the Post-Intelligencer late
Monday and in the Tacoma Ledger.
Announcement to this effect was
made Tuesday by Robert c. Saun-
ders, United States District Attor-
ney, when visited by labor com
mittee consisting of William Short,
President of the State Federation of
Labor; Jack Mundy, President of
the Central Labor Council; ]. A..
McCorkle, of the Triple Alliance and
Port Commission candidate, and
Bert Swain, of the Metal Trades
Council.
Selvin, in his editorial, which
was reprinted from the Business
Chronicle, called for the killing of
progressives identified with the la
Dor and new political movements. it
is alleged, Life imprisonment was
advocated for those abetting union
ism and non-partisan political ma
chinery. Representatives of labor
unions and the Triple Alliance were
to be hunted down and bounded
until driven beyond the horizon of
civic decency," the editorial main
tanned.
Selvin's editorial is an incitement
to murder, the labor committee de-
clares, and Is in violation of the
public peace.
Saunders, when pressed By the
Committee as to whether or not he
would prosecute Selvin, produced a
telegram from Attorney General
Palmer announcing that prosecu-
tion should be undertaken IL Saun-
ders saw fit. Saunders declined to
commit himself, however, beyond
announcing that Selvin would be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-21
The Seattle Star and
P.-I. Would Apologize

The Star and P.-I. have expressed
their willingness to apologize for
the, sentiments expressed in the
advertisement" and were to carry
in Wednesdays issue elaborate Eek
plantations" Saunders told the COM
mittee of labor men who called upon
him in connection with the "adver-
tisement.
The part that appears to me
worst in the article these papers
printed, even though it does not
concern the Government, is the part
which ISLANDERS women said Saun-
ders. "Where | come from, in the
south, a man doesn't SANDER a
woman more than once"
Are you going to mete out the
same treatment to the other papers
that you did to the Union Record?"
asked James Duncan, spokesman for
1.-THE Committee.
The cases are different" re-
sponded the Prosecutor. "and as
these papers are to apologize, I be-
lieve we had better wait until to-
morrow before deciding what to
do"
The article, which was given full
page space in the papers in ques-
ton, advocated the putting to death
of the leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Imprisonment
for life of all it's membership born
in America, and the deportation of
those members who are not citizens.
1t also blames all present trou-
bles upon the Government and calls
it friend of the |. W. w.
Members of the Committee to call
upon Saunders were James Duncan,
J. G. Mundy and Charles Doyle
Union Record, Nov. 10.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-11-21


Rarbers, Local No. 446-Meets fourth
Thursday in each month. T. w. Sol.
omon, President, Phone Main 81;
Christ Balmer. Secretary. Phone
Main 594R-
Roilermakers, Lodge 50o-Grant Wir-
ick, President, Pinehurst. Wash; Lee
Main, Corresponding Secretary. 2014
Summit Ave; P. OBrien, Treasurer,
p. Q. Station A.
Electrical workers, No. 191. meets in
Prssaent f4ss st s4s + % BSoadway s ThomPRsSn Pnonc
White 5sS; ], Nice. Gibbs, Financial
Secretary, 319 Cakes. Phone White
367; j. IS. Ham, Recording Secretary,
Ss31 Wetmore, Phone Red ITO.
Engineers, Local No. 71s. meets every
Thursday in Hall 8, Labor Temple.
A H. Herbst, President. 1717 Colby.
Phone Red 313; Harry c. Parks,
Secretary, 30ls Norton. hone Black
962.
Label League meets first and third
Wednesdays at D. m. in Room 3
Labor Temple Mrs, Gertrude Tyler.
President; Mrs. Viola Francois. Sec
retary. Phone Black 1o12.
Longshoxemea No. ss-s, meets Monday
r. H. Mills, President, 2S39 Bond
Street; u. Bidell. Secretary, 24l0
Harrison Avenue.
Painters, No. s5s, meets every Tues.
qsy SSy,in, a. sgs nj HeTits: Prssidfh Fl ATenSs r. %
Secretary. 2426 Virginia. Phone
Rlue S5b.
Pnedrivers, Local 2ls. meets Tuesdays
in the Labor Temple. Maurice Will
son, President, 1920 Wetmore; Neil
Rreslin. Financial Secretary and
nue.. Phone Blue 1876.
Retail Clerks. Local No.-Meets.
every FRIDAY evening in the Labor
Temple. r. ]. E.dney, President,
270l Grand; Clara McKibbin, Finan-
cial Secretary, 1881 Rainier, and NJ
Walborn. Secretary, 2422 Rucker.
stage Employee L. V. StoddSrd
President, 1856 Norton; Mark Be-
beau, Recording Secretary, 25i4 Vir-
gina; Archie Lafreniere. Fin. Sec.-
Treas. 9213 Everett Ave.
rimberworkers, Local No, Meets
Thursdays in Labor Temple at Z
p. m. I. S. Overvold, President
2935 Nassau; Andrew Jensen, Rec
Sec. Sb11 Rucker; J. W. keim, Bus
Agent. Sl23 Norton.