davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Wilson "RepOrts"
to FeLLOlD Citizens
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE Ono
THAT" she said, twas the American
position and I was glad to fight for it. y
Italy. the President continued. had
presented to the conference contrary
proposal in her request for Fiume
Though there were only scattered
italian settlements there, he declared.
Italy wanted Fiume for strategic and
military purposes. If there were a
league of nations. he asserted, Italy,
would not need that foothold.
"Td rather have everybody on my
side he continued, then be armed
to the teeth
TO Right Europe's Wrongs
This treaty is an attempt to right
the wrongs of Europe said the Pres
ident, ''and, in my humble opinion,
it is a measurable success
He used the word measurable" he
added. because racial lines were not
always distinct and could not be drawn
with absolute precision on a map.
This was why, he said, some of the
boundary lines were left to be decided
later by the people themselves. The
treaty he declared, was shot through
with the American principle of the
choice of the governed"
: The treaty also contains. the Presi-
dent continued, "a magma charta of
labor" which would set up an inter
national labor organization. This or
ganization. he said. would hold its first
meeting Washington in October
"whcthcr The treaty is ratified by them
or not
The President appealed to his hear
ers to exert their influence for accept
ancc of the treaty.
Predicts Victory for Treaty
"When this treaty is accepted. he
said. ''the men in khaki will never
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
SANTA CRUZ co. LEADS
 IN ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

MORALES. Nov 4.-Mr Bracey Curtis, treasurer os the Roosevelt memorial fund in San5a cruz county, has received the following letter from Col. J. H. McClintock of Phoenix showing Santa Cruz county was the first to report collections in excess oi the quota. The sum remitted was $547.45. The quota was $500. My Dear Sir:
 "Your letter of the 18th is most welcome. It conveys word of the first county of Arizona to exceed it's allot ment. Enclosed you will find blank on which it is asked that the remit tance for the state treasurer be noted With personal best wishes, am
 Very sincerely,
 fSiened) James H. McClintock
 "State Director"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
JAIL MESA HIGH SCHOOL
 PUPILS WHO USE SLANG

MESA, Nov. 4.-Slang is forbidden in the Mesa Union high school. No longer is this a school ol free speech no longer may boys and girls of Mesa say darn gosh" gee and the multitude of other expressive and explosive adjectives.
 The bars have been placed on slang, and the users of slang must go behind the bars. This is the uli- matum of the high school authorities, and to back up their decision, they have provided bars bebind which to put offenders. -
 Hereafter, users or slang in the school will do penance - three-quar ters Of a whole hour penance in jail especially prepared for them. Beside they will be forced to sit for the full 45 minutes emerged in the depths oi thought doing penance for their sins
 The hoozeow will be doing business pardon the Slang - Monday. Darr it, but ain't it gettin' fierce when guy can't even shoot off his mus without bein' slammed in the jug.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
PHOENIX CHILD CLAIMED
 BY VICIOUS CIRCUS LION

PHOENIX, Nov. Aubrey Landes, 6 year old son of Rolley Landes, 1150 East Polk street, was seriously cut about the face and head shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon by lion ill one of the cages of the J. F. Henry animal show at Srteenth and Van Buren streets.
 The show is small one and has just arrived in the city from Globe. According to deputies of the sheriff s who investigated, Henry. the pro prietor left for Florence and left his 16 syear} old son, Arthur, in charge. Wild cats were left in cages with no guards. the authorities stated, adding that a bear was seen tied to mes quite bush.
 | The Landes boy approached too close to the cage, which was unpro- tected by ropes, according to the deputies, and the lion reached his paw through the bars and caught the boy square ip the face. He was taken tc St Joseph's hospital.
 Action may be taken against the proprietor or his return, it was stated at the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF SEARCHES
 0EPJTY SHERIFF FOR BOOZE

PHOENIX, Nov. 4.-Wilfred Sullln ger, urdcrsheriff of Pima county, was stopped by a deputy sheriff of Mari copa county, while ell route from Agua Caliente to Phoenix, and his grip searched for booze. The Mari copa county officer did not recognize the Pima county officer. He was look ing for bootleggers and stopping all cars entering Phoenix.
 MT. Sullinger had gone to ASua Ca!icnte for week to rest and hunt He decided to motor to Phoenix to at tend the fair He had number Ot shotgun shells left and put the boxes in his suitcase.
 When the Maricopa county officer stopped the car, as was bis custom he HfteG the grips, and finding that MT SullingCrs was very heavy, be came suspicious He opened il up but instead of finding booze, discover ed the shells. Sullinger then revealed his identity. and tho laugh was on tho Maricopa county deputy He enjoyed the joke as much as the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
PHOENIX DOG PolsoNER
 FOUND GUILTY BY JUROR

PHOENIX, Nov. A. The death or three dogs, under what were declared to have been suspicious circumstan- ces, were described by the owner and others in Justice Wheeler's court, and late ra jury, after brief Gelioeration' returned a verdict of guilty against $. J. Tribolet, charging him with nav ing put out poison for that purpose. The fine will be fixed next Monday morning. the justice stated.
 M. NJ. Harrell, who lives on Thomas road, was the original com plainant, but Mrs. Mabel Bristowe and Mrs. Ida West, neighbors of Har- rell. also having lost dogs by what appeared to have been poison, joined him in the case.
 George Bates. a boy, testified tEa' as Mir. Tribolet was driving past the HarreH place in motor car on Octo- Der l7. he saw him throw out two piecss of meat. He also found two more on tho ground, one of which he took to MT. Harrell. The boy stated that he saw Iarrelrs Collie dog die tbat day and that he was frothing al the mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
INJUNCTION ILLEGAL SAYS
 LABOR LEADER
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
 to the department of justice from it's agents in the fields, and reports to Washington headquarters of the oper- atOrs merely announced that over night conditions were unchanged.
 Returns here from a tri to the west, Fuel Administrator Garfield took ac- tive control of the situation and made ready to fix maximum price on an thraejte at the first evidence of at tempts to advance the selling price.
 Dr. Garfield took part in number of conferences during the day, but it was stated officially that he had nos discussed settlement Of the strike with operators. J. D. A. Morrow, vice president and executive secretary of the National Coal association, and former member of the fuel adminis- tration. staff, was among those who saw pr. Garfield. The meeting caused widespread reports that Dr. Garfield had been delegated to act as media tor Several other members of the fuel administration staff, besides MT. Morrow saw Dr. Garfield.
 Attorney General Palmer in let i ter today to a ship-builders' council which protested aga>nst injunction proceedings, sounded a new note of hope by declaring his belief that if i the federal court at Indianapolis Sat urday held the strike illegal, the | 1o1,r oitizonC will discontinue it. This letter was made public after the attorney generals of flee had denied a report that the in junction suit would be withdrawn.
 In his reply to the Delaware Ship builders council at Philadelphia, MT. Palmer said the fuel control law was still in force. Touching on his method . of dealing with the strike, he said:
 There were only two ways open to enforce the law, one by criminal and the other by civil process. might have instituted criminal prosecutions against hundreds of American citi- zens, but I preferred to believe that in ordering this strike they were not conscious of the fact that they were
  violating the criminal laws of -oui country and that it would be better to have the question adjudicated D! the courts in civil proceeding. lassume that the miners are law-abid' ing citizens and that they do not i'll lIend nor desire to disobey the laws ol i fhe United States You will, ol course, agree with me that the laws of inc land must be obeyed, and that there is no organization, great or small, in the United States which lS superior. to the law of the land "The issue will be submitted to the court at indianapolis next Saturday and if the court adjudges that th' strike is illegal, I apprehend that the miners, as law-abiding citizens, VII discontinue it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
DOG TRAVELS 2s,ooo MILES
 TO ENTER ARIZONA FAlE

PHOENIX, Nov - Probably the record for a long distance entry in the Arizona state fair is attained this year by Dutsie, French Fox terrier brought here from Conception, Chilli, by her owner, George McMasters, South American impressario. The dog nas travelled approximately 2S,oOO miles to enter the Arizona state fair
 Dutsie comes from famous South American family of fox terriers. She was presented to MT. McMasters in 1917. when a pup, by President San Fuentes of Chilli, in return for an in- teresting service rendered uneXpect- edly by MT. McMasters. It seems that President San Fuentes had bought an American automobile of popular make cnIv a few weeks previous; one day while driving with his family near Santiago de Chili the flivver became stalled. and all efforts of the presi- dent 10 start it were futile. Mir Me Masters happened along, riding his favorite saddle horse, and in lew minutes was able to start the ma chine. The following day the presi- dent sent him Dutsie. with letter setting forth his warm appreciation of the kindness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by BIack-Draught.

Rossville, Ga. Mfrs. Kate Lee Able. of ttlis place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- Iured himself with piece oi heavy ma :hinery, across inc abdomen. lie was so sore he could not bear 10 press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and Ieu off rntil he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all tleir me diciHe, his bowels failed 10 act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 ssut and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take q big dose. and when if began 10 act he tainted, he was in such misery, bGt he got rc,:ei and began to mend al once. tle got well and VIC both feel he owes his life tc ThedIord's Black Draushi" "
 Thediord' s sBllck-Dranght wlIi help yo, 'o keep tjl ready for the days work Tn Itl NC-lN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
$21 900 MORE ALLOWED
 FOR UCSON-ORACLE ROAD

TUCSON, Nov. 4-Twenty-one thou sand dollars additional for the com pletion of the Oracle to Apache Camp oad was voted yesterday at the meet ing of the board of supervisors on un- official advices from the members or the highway commission that the amount will be set aside by the com mission for the purpose. The govern ment does not recognize any other body but the board of supervisors and it asked that the board pay half the additional cost of constructing the road, which will cost s112,0O0, on re- vised estimates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

tricts out of 94S in the first judicial district, Justice J. E. Newburger, who was denied a re-nomination by the Democrats and then placed in the field by the Republicans, had 125,713 votes. while Irwin Untermyer, thirty three years old, his opponent, had S3,071, Major Philip J. McCook, the other anti-Tammany candidate, had 1O7 1926, and Justice Robert L. Luce, 94,19S ..
 In the second judicial district, with 2O4 districts lacking out of 954, 4. L. Squiers, Republican, had 124,564, and George J. S. Downing, Democrat, no, 321 votes; The indications were that Robert L. Moran, Tammany candidate for president of the board of aldermen, had been defeated by Representative F. H. La Guardia, his Republican op- ponent, by narrow margin The vote in 2,310 districts out of 2,567 was: La Guardia, 361,441; Moran, 359,700. Part of La Guardia's strength is supposed to have resulted from his war record in the aviation service. The Democrats conceded that one factor in the Judiciary election was the assault bysWm. Randolph Hearst upon Governor Smith and the Tam many candidates. Hearst is credited with having stood sponsor for Mayor 1 Hylan and there has been no break between themj although the city ad
 ministratior has remained at peace with the governor
 The Socialists had predicted that i James O'NeiI, their candidate TOT al dermanio president, would poll more votes than Morris Hillquit did in the mayoralty contest in 1917 but they 1 failed to subtsantiate their claim, al
 though he had 112,241 in 2,310 dis
 tricts out of 2.567.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
STATE LABOR FEDERATION
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNI

PHOENI. Nov. A. The mountain has groaned and brought forth a cockroach.
 The Arizona State Federation of Labor has convened, harangued, reso- luted and adjourned. without having accomplished anything of vital value toward the advancement of the real interests of organized labor in this state.
 Radicalisn still prevails. The or ganization is still in the hands of the Bolsheviks. Smith and Croaff. arch enemies. of all that is safe. sane or American, still hold the reins. and the whip. Even the efforts to wrest from their control the management of the State Labor Journal have failed dismally Croaff and Smith have de fled all efforts to oust them from of flee, and will remain on the job till the first of the year Editor Tom Shultz. of the Journal, has told the investigating committee where to head in, that he is running the paper anu llldl ut VIII hON (. ON NANNNH SN ' by anyone.
 s Alt of which summarizes the eighth lannA ,ebnvehion of the state fedora tions: wisiQlliiiwotdnd up its proceedings here SaeaTdaYIsnorning. The above statements reflect the views of impar tial onlookers'.- and of some of the more stalwart conservatives of the organization.
 With the overthrow of the wob plies as the one big issue before the convention, and with every prospect toward. putting through construc tive program which would have added 10000 to the membership of organized labor in this state, the delegates overlooked the one great opportunity the which would place the Arizona State Federation of Labor on firm basis. one which would command the respect of the general public and SC cure the rights of all laborers-Iuc son Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
NEW CITY PARK FOR
 GRAHAM co. METROPOLIS

PIMA. Nov. 4.-An effort is being made by the Pima Beneficial Play Grounds society to raise fin the neighborhood of five thousand dollars to start the ball rolling on the con struction of the proposed city park and play grounds.
 To raise this money the society IS offering a portion of it's capital stock and a strong effort will be made to sell the amount. A good portion oi this $5.COO has already been sub scribed. The board of directors oi the society feel that the balance ol the amount car be easily raised Ii the people of the town will take an inter est in the proposed project
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Here and fhere m ArizOna

halls of the high school, where the exhibits had been placed, were crowd cd with interested spectators and eX- hibitors, from early in the morning until late at night.
 Features of the exhibits were the splendid corn displays, together with the fruits and vegetables. One of the finest exhibits of needle and other sewing work ever seen in Arizona at tracted an immense crowd of specta- tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
PREDICT EARLY RATIFI ICA T|ON
 PEACE TREATY
(Continued From Page one)

of Idaho, to strike cut article ten O. the league covenant, but he withdrew the proposal after suggestions had been advanced for changing the for eign relations committee reservations on the subject to meet his objections.
 Besides limitation of debate to 15 minute speeches as proposed by Sen ator Hitchcock, various expedients lave been suggested to insure prompt action One of these seriously con sidered by some senators, is that the senate go into secret session in the hope that speeches will not be so numerous or so long if they are not to be given public circulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. An official count probably win be necessary to determine whether Robert l.. Moran, the Tammany candidate, or F. H. La Guardia, the Republican nominee, has been elected president of the hoard of aldermen. With 1O2 districts miss ing at 1:45 a. m., Moran, with 3S6,0OO, was leading by 800 votes, The cleo ton of the Republican candidates for justice of the supreme court in the first and second judicial districts ap- parentiy was assured.
 With returns lacking from 223 dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
NOVA SCOTIA LOBSTER
 CATCH S1.s96. .e46

HALIFAX, Nov. 4.-NOya Scotia $ 1919 lobster catch is 5,S52, ,096 pounds, valued at S1, ,396,9 ,946. The catch was somewhat smaller than in 1918 but q much higher valuation was given for 1919. Tn Nova Scotia the price for live Holsters was 19 cents 8 pound
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Republicans Lead
 In Several States
[Continued From Page Fivel

(Contlnued From Page t1Ve) York politics, a bitter contest was waged for the offices appearing on the ballot Spirit was lent to the campaign by the stand taken by the Hearst newspapers. Swinging their support to the Republican ticket they waged war on Tammanys nominees Tammany appeared to have suffered a marked defeat.
 Particular interest attached to the victory won by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt who, following his father into public life, won seat in the assembly from Nassau county ny sending down to defeat Elias Raff an A. k. F. private, tailor's boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
SCOTLAND'S FARMERS RIIYING MOTOR CARS

EDINBURG. Nov 4.-Farmers in Scotland are buyi ngMFWYPPWF Scotland are buying motor cars and farm carts are now scarce on mar ket day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Secretary of Man
 Harry Thaw Killed
 Buried in Phoenix

Walter P. D, Hamon, former Chi cagoan and former private secretary tol Stanford White. whom Harry Thaw killed was buried yesterday in Phoenix, where he was assistant to the Arizona state historian.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
GREENLEE COUNTY FAIR
 PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

DUNCAN, Nov. f. - County Agent Ballantyne reports the fair held here on the 18th to have been gala day for both the farmers and coV men
 Despite the stormy conditions ihe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
UNITED KINGDOM MAY |. ADOPT 24HOUR CLOCK

LONDON, Nov. A. The United
 Kingdom is considering the adoption
 of the 24hour clock for official and public uses. One D. m. would then be 13 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
CITY MANAGER PLAN
 URGED FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Nov, 4 - City man. ager government for Cleveland is rec commended by a committee appointed two years ago atc study the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

DETROIT-Miss frances Leonard Sales, P years old Detroit society sirl, was one of five persons dead from eating ripe olive served in the Sales home. Botulisms is the name given by medical authorities to the poison which caused the deaths, and it said 2S deaths from the poisoning have occurred in this country within two months. The poison was first known to medical science in 1895.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-11
SPILLVILLE.

The l.. A. S. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Robt. Heuser on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Fisher was a caller at
DEBORAH on Thursday
John Kovarik went to PTotivin
Monday for a short stay at the VIM
Kalishek home.
Albert Andera was a DEBORAH cal
Ter Thursday
Will Kovarik who recently re-
turned from France arrived home on
Monday from Camp Sherman, Ohio
for a brief visit with home folks
He left Wednesday fox Clear Lake
where he will spend the summed as
a musician at the summer resort
George Wagner'of R.dgcway spent
last week with his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. john ZoClek.
Miss Barbara Sbiral Of Hayf1ld
was guest at the home of JOnn
Sbiral 'as1 week.
The wedding Of ,Edd Huber and
Miss YerkOvsky of Calmar took
place Monday at Calmar.
Miss Lizzie Williams closed a sue
cessful term Of school last week in
the primary room of the public
school. The usual picnic on Thdrs-
day was given and all report very
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sniral, daughter
Arlene, Lulu and Barbara Sbirdl
autoed to Protiyin Sunday. The lat
ter remained there for visit with
relatives.
Geo. Ludwig who just returned
from overseas service, arrived here
Saturday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Kovarik and Miss
Mary Kovarik were callers Friday
at Calmar
Prof. S. Kruchek was at DEBORAH
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Sebesta of Moose
Lake, Mimi. accompanied by her
brother Lewis NemetZ who recently
returned from France arrived here
for visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Nemetz.
Chas. Wagner was a caller at Con
over on Thursday.
Frank Kapinos sold his car to
Stephen Hruska of Calmar last week
Miss Anna Loesch of Ossian spent
Sunday at her parental home.
Mrs. Bertha Croft and son depart
ed last week for their home at
Marshalltown after a two weeks
visit with relatives. d..
Joe LuZum Jr. and Pie. Hosting
were down from Calmar Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-11
CASTALTA,

Mrs. VIM. Ehersole of Toledo
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Esther Lambert.
Baltz Bros. drove to DEBORAH on
Monday and brought back four new
cars and a truck.
Mrs. John Bachelor spent Thurs
day and Friday with friends in Os-
sian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltz and daughter
leave tonight for Wisconsin where
they will visit friends
Mrs. W. A. Harms and daughters
Rebecca and Clara. and Miss Clara
owen left Thursday for Miss Owen
home in Illinois. Mrs. Harms will
visit relatives there a month.
Martha and Marie Haefner visited
| their grandmother in Giard last
! week.
Mrs. Harley Steele and sons Rob
ert and Lenoy left Wednesday for
their home in Elgin.
/. j. Allen was business caller in
DEBORAH Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Albright were
Postville callers Monday
VIM. Fisher returned from Camp
Dodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lanke are NOV
ing into the Rodenkirk house.
Mrs. E. J. Wirsching went to Post
vile today to see her mother, Mrs.
H. H. Meyer who is in the Postvilla
hospital. Mrs. Meyer at present is
improving.
The second division of the U. B.
Ladies Aid society will serve
fifteen cent lunch Thursday after
noon at the home of Rev. Hicks. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Lena Kamp returned Wednes-
day from Postville.
Fred Burns spent Sunday at home
in Monona.
Mrs. E. o. Riggs and daughter
Bessie went to Perry today for a
visit at the T. H. Barnes home.
Louise Fischer came home Thurs
day from Rockford where she has
been working.
Mrs. Clara Garden and pupils OF
POstville gave a musical program at
the Rodenkirk hall Friday. After
the program the ladies orchestra
played for a dance.
Misses Zelda Scully and Gladys
Sargent of Strawberry Point are
visiting friends here.