davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

portionate amount will be saved by reducing the style changes to a reasonable number.
 MT. Palmer and Director Clark son of the council of national de fense will confer soon on how best to retach women by printed appeals similar to those used by the food administration.
 The first complete official re- port of what has been accom- plished so far by the use of such laws as were available. was given the conference by MT Palmer, showing that there have been eighty-six cases of actual seizures unde rthe food control act, with
 22 cases still under investiga- tion. Three cases have been held for the grand jury and in two other cases jail sentences and fines have been imposed. The seizures have taken place in IS different states and resulted in placing on the market through normal channels of trade 99,047 pounds of cheese. 157,963 pounds of poultry. more than 100000 pounds of fish. 52,O56 cans of to- matoes, 765.615 pounds of salt pork, 21,053.SS0 eggs, 1,427 ,O6 pounds of butter, 4,S31,3 pounds of sugar, 2S30 sacks of potatoes and quantities of beans, corn, baking powder, salmon, coffee, salt and other edibles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
COLLECTIVE BARGA|N|NG STILL BONE IF CONTENTION, NAT|ONAI
 CONFERENCE ENDS SECOND WEEK
Withdrawing Former Motion, Employers Take Initiative and Offer Resolution to Permit Capital to Use Own
 Discretion in Dealing With Arbitration
 Committees of Non-Interested Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Without reaching decision on recognition ot the rights Of workers to bargain col lectively-an issue which has been the subject of two days debate-the national industrial conference tonight closed the second week of it's delib- erations. Adjournment was taken until Monday, when there is every indication that the conference will make new start, definite program for procedure being in process of formulation.
 Withdrawing their motion made yesterday to recommit the declara- tion on collective bargaining, the employers took the initiative today by offering a substitute resolution which would protect their right "to deal or. not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employees" The withdrawal came as a surprise to representatives of the public group, who were prepared to support it and had expressed their willingness to dSIS IO dIH0uulHB or IL.
 The motion to adjourn until Mon- day, offered by Thomas L.. Chad bourne. public representative, and chairman of the central committee of 15, carried with it recommittance of both declarations as to collective bargaining to the central committee. This committee will meet to discuss the two declarations if possible and also to consider the new program, which it was understood provides that the issue of collective bargain ing remain in the background until some common ground can be reached on the disputed propositions.
 - After several -f1purs of-Cfebate. Sam uel Gompers. president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, who re- turned to his seat in the conference at the afternoon session after three days illness, brought the dis cussion to climax with a heated and eloquent reply to L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hud- son railroad and a representative of capital.
 Denying the assertion of MT. Loree that labor had taken advantage of the war to force important conces- sions from the government, MT. Gompers declared that labor had been actuated by the most intence patriotism during the war. and that labor had made good it's pledge of rendered President Will son even before the nation entered the world conflict But, emphati- cally declared Mr Gomuers. notice ably weakened bv his recent illness. "the masses of labor of the United States have at last found their ahil ity to articulate through organization and the time has come when in America labor is determined to gain a fair share of the rewards of it's toll"
 Shaking with emotion and his voice quivering. MT. Gompers bitterly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
LABOR BEG|NS
 COURT FIGHT
Injunction Asked Restraining Pittsburgh Mayor From Preventing Meetings on
 Streets of City

PITTSBURGH, Oct .17-Organized labor today began it's legal battle in the courts for the right of free speech and assemblage which the steel strikers claim has been denied them by public officials of Pittsburgh and Allegheny county A bill in equity, asking for an injunction restraining Mayor E. V. Babcock, the director of the department of public safety, the superintendent of the police and com missioner of police from preventing labor meetings was filed in the coun- ty court and the hearing will be held here next Tuesday. It was also given out that a large number of damage suits would be filed against corporations and public officials for alleged false arrests of strikers, as saults and unlawful search of houses.
 The bill of complaint was sworn to by J. L. Beaghen, general organ izer for the American Federation of Labor. It recites that the plaintiff and the American Federation of La bor had proved their "unquestioned loyalty" to the United States during the war. The bill states that labor union meetings have been held from time to time, but that since October 6, the defendants have "wilfully, wickedIy and in disregard of their oaths" refused to. permit the plaintiff or any organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to hold meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-At- torney General Palmer-and his of- ficial associates in the fight on the high cost of living determined today to enlist the aid of the women of America.
 By appealingto the comptroll- CTS of household finances throughout the country it is hoped to inaugurate an epoch of real economy which will offset the "buy now" propaganda of tradespeople. Furthermore, an attempt will be made to discour- age the frequent changes in styles dictated by makers of women's apparel and thereby ef- feet a saving in clothing. An other important decision taken at today's meeting was to release more surplus supplies held by the government, if it can be done without embarrassment to the de- partments involved. Secretaries Paker and Daniels and Chairman John Barton Payne. of the ship ping board, were invited to the conference for the first time for that purpose. MT. Baker being unable to attend. the attorney general and MT. Daniels will con- fer with him next week. MT. Daniels reported that he had sugar enough to run the navy six months. but before he re- leased any of it wanted to be as- sured of ample replacements.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The story of how they repaired their dam aged airplane in a Nebraska corn field was obtained from the "fly- ing parson," It. B. w. Maynard, and his observer, when they passed through Chicago today Elk cept for the breaking of a crank shaft in Nebraska yesterday, they believed they were making better time going east than they did go- ing westward
 Lieutenant Maynard was rather cryptic, merely saying he flew bet ter than he talked.
 All last night while the pilot slept, w. E. Kline, Maynard's ob- server, with a farmer mechani- elan, and attaches of the Nebraska good roads service, who happened to be near sWahoo, Neb.. when Maynard bumped into a corn field. toiled to install the big Liberty motor from the wreck of Captain Roy Francis bombing plane into number 31 These two did the skilled work alone.
 ''We trusted to luck-and went to work" Kline explained.
 They rigged up a chain over the limb of a big tree and with it lifted out the broken motor and hoisted in the new engine.
 Dawn was breaking when the last nut fastening the propeller
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Failing after an all-day conference to avert a strike of nearly 5O0,OO0 bituminous coal miners, called for the very eve of winter, Secretary of Labor Will son tonight invited miners and op- orators to send their full scale com mittees to Washington next Tuesday when another effort to bring peace in the industry will be made.
 Both sides accepted the invitation. This did not offer any great hope, however, for representatives of the operators stood firm in their deter imitation not to negotiate any de- mand for a six-hour day and not to deal with the unions unless the strike, set for November 1, was called off.
 John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, showed that he was labor ing under a terrible strain when he left the meeting. Speaking to a group of reporters, he said he had told Secretary Wilson that the 32 members of his wage scale com mittee would be here Tuesday to meet an equal number from the other side, but that it would be use less to reconvene the joint interstate wage conference unless the opera tors changed their stone-wall atti- tude" and indicated a willingness to frame another agreement.
 Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators of the central compe- titive coal fields, which embraces the state of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, after sit ting through the day at a table with Secretary Wilson and MT. Lewis, hurried away from the secretary's office and refused to talk. An hour or two later he sent word to Mir. Wilson that his scale committee would be on hand for the joint con- ference. At the outset Secretary Wilson, sitting between Lewis and Brewster, urged them to resume ne- gotiations and reconvene the joint wage conference, pointing out that he was making this effort by direc. tion of the presidents cabinet. Lewis indicated the grounds on which the miners would negotiate, and after a recess, Brewster returned with written statement outlining the con- ditions under which the operators would do the same. These were:
 Indication of willingness on the part of the miners 10 carry out the existing contract, which former Fuel Administrator Garfield declared was ''still in effect"
 Resembling of the strike order and continuation of work pending nego- tiations.
 Understanding that the negotiations do not contemplate any reduction in the hours of labor below, the present
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

dangerous, but quicker. He held the ship close to the ground for 100 yards, zoomed a couple of hundred feet-that is, shot his plane almost straight up-turned the nose southeast and was on his way to Bryan, Ohio.
 Dozens of questions were flung at the tired pilot by the crowd
 Don't you get awfully tired?" asked one.
 No, I don't get as tired as some of them. One aviator whom met on the way to the coast looked like a corpse. This country is all right to fly over, but those noun tains-" he stopped as if de- scription were impossible.
 (Which side of the country would you recommend to cross country flyers?"
 "Well, I'd recommend the west if they want to see pretty coun- try" he said.
 Lieutenant Maynard said that he rarely went up more than 2OO0 feet or at most 5000 feet above the terrain over which he is fly ing and he didn't run his motor to the limit of its possibilities.
 When motion picture men crowd ed about him as he climbed out of the seat. the flying parson" smilingly tried to oblige them all as they leveled their cameras a. him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
S171,928 Is Given
 State for Forests

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 17-A check for $171,92S.S0 as the states portion of the receipts from the national for ests in Arizona was received today at the office of Governor Campbell from the department of agriculture. The sum received was for the fiscal year ended June 30 last. The fund under the law must be used for the benefit of the public schools and the roads in the counties in which the forests are situated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Attorney General
 To Visit Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 17-Wiley E. Jones, attorney general. today re- ceived notification that A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney gen eral, will arrive in Phoenix within a comparatively short time to confer with Jones and Governor Campbell on the high cost of living and the campaign to reduce it.
 This information was contained in letter from Attorney General Hil- ton of Minnesota, president of the national association of attorney gen. erals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
ONE STOP TRIP

CLEVELAND Oct. 17.-Lieut. B. w Maynard has received orders from the war department to make one stop flight from Mineola, N. Y, to San Diego, Cal, immediately upon com pletion of his present fight, he an- nounced here tonight. The route will be by way of Dallas, Texas. which will be the only scheduled stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
LoNesHoREMEN STILL OUT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Despite the vote of some local unions to return to work, the longshoremen's strike continues virtually to tie up the port of New York. At the offices of the United States railroad administration today it was said numerous com- plaints were being received from western merchants in regard to the shipping situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
CONTROL KILLED

ST. PAUL, Oct. 17.-Cameron Wright, in charge of the landing field here for the transcontinental air racers, was instantly killed late today when an airplane in which he was riding as a passenger went into a tail spin and ropped 200 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
RED CROSS WORKER SAFE

WASHINGTON, Oct. TIA cable gram from Paris today informed the American Red Cross that Col. Edward W. Ryan of Scranton, Pa, it's commits sioner to the Baltic states, who has been reported missing during the fighting at Riga, has wired from Riga that he and all other members of the Red Cross mission are safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
ENGLISH WOMEN COMING.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 17.-The steamer Pocahontas, when she sails for New York tomorrow. will have on board 100 English wives of American soldiers and sailors. In many cases the wives will have with them one or two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
MARCH GIVEN RANK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-By unani- nous vote the senate military con- mittee today ordered favorably report ed a bill conferring the permanent rank of lieutenant general on General March and Major General Robert L. Bullard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
LANSING IGNORED.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 17.-Secretary of State Robert Lansing received the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the annual convention of the UTniver- sity Of the State of New York here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
FAVOR MONARCHY.

BUDAPEST, Tuesday, Oct 14.-(By the Associated Press s.)-Stephen Friederich, the Hungarian premier, addressing the royalist deputation to- day. said he was personally convinced that a majority of the Hungarian peo- pie were royalist and wished their king back on the throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
CONSULATE IN N. Y.

CHICAGO, Oct 17-Eamonn de Valera, addressing a reception com mittee today during a brief stop en route westward. declared an Irish consulate would be established in New York to look after commercial interests of Ireland.
 Valera left here for Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
IRVING DIES.

LONDON. Oct. l7.-Heurv B. Irv- inr. the actor-manager. died in LoR- don today after a long illness due to a nervous breakdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy, be- coming unsettled;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
TO WELCOME AND HONOR
OUR SOLDIERS.

In responce to a prevailing senti
ment to fittingly honor all those who
served as soldiers, from Charlie,
County, number of citizens met al
the Court House 10 La Plata, June Sth,
and organized by electing w. NJ.
Digges as Chairman and Miss Eta
Roberts as Secy. and Treas. An ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES composed Of p.
Reed Wills, James NJ. Bowling, Mrs.
w. T. MACPHERSON, F. b. Matthews.
w. NJ. Digges and DR.. F. +. Sasseer,
was appointed to devise plans and
means to hold a grand festival at
Chapel Point on Thursday, August
l4th., in enumeration of the gallant
service rendered by those who held up
the honor of the County.
This promises to be memorable
and eventful occasion where there win
be gathered many persons to aid in
honoring our noble men.
It is generally suggested, that the
colored citizens of the County, should
at once take up this matter, and in
some way provide plans for similarly
honoring the men Of their race who
served in the war
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
Victory Stamp May Stay.

Fate of the purple three-eent "vic-
tory stamp, issued in Narch to com
memOrate the successful outcome OF
the war, is being decided by the Post
Office Department, in preparation for
the change July l back to the old rate
of postage of cents an ounce for first
class mail
It has not vet been decided whether
the "victory stamp will be retained
in the regular series of stamps, or
allowed to run its natural issue and
then become a "rare one" for the al
buns of stamp collectors
The Post Office Department today
warned posHmasters throughout the
country to begin getting in their sup
plies of the familiar old pink two-cent
stamps and green one-cent stamps.
Prices to the public on certain grades
of stamped envelopes will be raised,
it is announced.
The victory stamp, now familiar
throughout the country. presents a
standing figure of Liberty Victori-
Gus" with background composed Of
the flags of the five countries which
we're most actively engaged in the
cause. Back of the figure appears
the American flag; at the left are
draped the British and Belgian flags,
and at the right the Italian and
French flags. - Wash. Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
Kendrick Payne.

A quite but pretty wedding was
solemnized at s O'Clock, Wednesday
evening, May 2lst at the Second Bap-
list Church, by the pastor, Rev, H. l.
Stewart, when Miss NJ. Leona Payne,
daughter of Mrs. 7, H, Payne, OF
Washington, became the bride OF VI.
Harry T. Kendrick, of La Plata. The
groom has recently returned from over
seas duty.
The brides parents were formerly OF
Culpepper, Va, but moved to Wash
ington several years ago. Tie groom
is the only son of Surveyor and rs.
Kendricz of La Plata.
Miss Ruby f. KendrielS. sister OF
the groom acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Ebert Payne brother of the
bride acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick will make
their future home in Washington,
where the groom is employed by the
U. S. Post Office Department. Our
congratulations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

New York Manufacturing Corpora.
ton, looking for a representative in
this section, presents an opportunity
for a live, aggressive hustler to es-
tablish his own permanent business,
We want man to handle a ma
tionally advertised, well established
product, thoroughly protected by
exclusive sales rights in a
limited territory for the right party
Fifty per cent profit insures ample
return for time required-no invest
ment required except 500 to $500 in
readily salable merchandise. A slight
knowledge Of automobiles desirable
but not necessary.
In your reply give complete infor
nation about yourself, and references
If YOU convince us that you are the
man we want, our district sales man
ager from Baltimore will arrange t.
see you.
Reply P, o. Box GIL, Baltimore
Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

The demonstration in cutting wheat
at Mt. Victoria has been postponed
until June 18th at II O'Clock.
II your hay crop is short, do moi
fail to SOW some COW peas or SOY beans
this month. This is an excellent time
to put in some soy beans. They
should be put in. in rows two and a
half TO three feet apart and cultivated
twice for best results. 1t takes les
than half busncl TO the acre tina
way but if sowu broad cast it take
about one bushel. 1t will take more
ICED OF the larger seeded varieties,
Sheep growers are Interested in the
Dog Law. 1t says;
ION or before the first day of July,
the owner of any dog six months OF
over, shall apply either orally or in
writing, to the County Treasurer on
TO Justice of the Peace OF any dis
trict for license for each such doe
owned or Kept oy nm
The fee is one dollar for male and
two dollars for female dogs. The
funds are used for rcimbursing far.
mers who lose live stock of any kind
by dogs. The surplus, over 100000,
goes to the public school fund or the
county road fund as the county com.
missioners NAV direct.
Every one in the county should be
interested in the law and see to it tina.
no one gets away without paying fol
the privilege of keeping his dogs.
JOHN P. BURDETTE.
County Agent,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
Bledsoe-Luckett.

Mr.. Edward f. Bledsoe, e. S. N. Of
Kalispell, Montana, and Miss Anna
Mae Luekett of Philadelphia, Pa,
we're quietly married at st. James
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, on
May 18th, in the presence of a few re-
latives and very close friends. Mrs,
Bledsoe is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. H. Luckett, formerly of thi.
county, and is we'll known here wher,
she has many relatives and friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
How's This :

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
flve yearc, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
SON from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
grsaf IMPROVEMENT in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Med.
cine al once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
sold By All Druggists, &c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
DOG TAX NOTICE.

Owners of dogs are hereby warned
that they must secure new licenses for
their dogs on or before
TUESDAY, July LIST, 1919.
The law will be rigidly enforced ae-
cording to Chapter 497 Acts of 1918.
GEORGE A. WADE, Clerk.
County Commissioners of Chas. Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-06-13
BRITISH THRIFT.

The British War Savings Com,
itee has become a permanent
stltution in England and the fol
awlng declaration has been issued
EXPLAINING the English attitude
ward thrift.
quite as important, both as
lource Of revenue and as a social
movement, is tho restraint OF lux
ury, and growth Of economy and
simplicity OF life among the well-to-
do. Otherwise goods and services
will be wasted, War savings ap-
plies to all classes and appeals to
all incomes"