davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
Political Announcements
For Sheriff

Having received the Democratic en-
dorsement at the recent primary cleo
tion for Sheriff Of Navajo county, /
hereby annouce myself as a candidate
for that office at the coming election
November 2, 1920.
Charles Harp.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-A second hand Cole
Aero Eight automobile which has been
driven a few thousand miles over
California boulevards and is mechan-
ically perfect. Will sell on terms.
Bazell Motor Company.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

WANTED-By desirable couple
modern furnished house for winter
months or longer, or furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire at
Mail office 34-1t*
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
Fof. Assessor

Having received the Republican en-
dorsement of the voters Of Navajo
county at the recent primary election
for County Assessor, I hereby an
nounce myself candidate for that
Office at the coming election on No
vember Q, 1920.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Five room modern new
house on Kinsley avenue Price cheap
if taken at once. Inquire PIP East
Maple Street
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-One three-room house
furnished complete. A bargain. In
quire 221 West 3rd Street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Furniture in good con-
dition. Inquire Mrs. K. Bailey. Klein
dienst Addition,
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

WANTED-To rent three or four
room house. No children. Inquire
at the Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-160 acre ranch on Co
conino Forest 35 miles sw of Winslow
Apply Harry B. Bennett. 202 w First
street. Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
WANTED-Rent piano, single lady.
State terms. Address Box 231. 31-tf

FOR SALE-Sever room modern
house. Sleeping porch. Price rea-
sonable and terms if desired. Inquire
404 West Third Street,
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Modern two room
house completely furnished located in
Kleindienst Addition. Inquire E. D.
McComic.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOUND-Pair gold trimmed specta-
cles; metal case. Owner can have
same by applying at the Mail office
and paying for this ad. 33-tf
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Furnished six room
modern house and garage. E. w.
Fish, 405 W. Aspinwall. 33-tf
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
FOR SALE-Young Bantam rooster
and one Bantam pullet. Box 473. 34-1tA

WANTED-Young couple wish to
rent furnished house or rooms for
light housekeeping November 1st. In
quire Mail office. Salts
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Player piano in excel
lent condition or will trade for a six
cylinder automobile. Inquire 615 Will
hanson Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Cood piano; cheap. E.
w. Fish. 33-tf
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15
ARIZONA STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR

The Tenth Annual Convention will
be held in Miami. beginning the
second Monday of October. 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-15

J. H. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
C. o. ?. Council Steering Clear
 or Big Issues
Committee of l7l Is Kept from Meddling With Live
 Party Questions

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Execu- tives of the Republican committee of I'll, in conference with other leaders Of the party, today put the finishing touches on the data collected by the committee for use in framing the na- tiOnal platform.
 Completing two days of discussion on the 21 subjects covered by the com mittee's report, the party chiefs de- clared complete harmony had been at tained on these subjects and a big start made toward constructing the framework of a platform on which all Republicans could unite. In the form to which it had been revised, the com mittee report will be distributed to convention delegates and submitted to the conventions platform committee for its guidance.
 All of the subjects included in the committees report and discussed yes terday and today, however, relate to domestic affairs and do not touch on some problems which are expected to be storm centers at he convention. Tn treaty of Versailles, Mexico, and liquor were among the topics omitted
 (CONTINT ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
DEMOCRATS OF
 MICHIGAN BACK
 WILSON POLICY
Declare for Soldier Relief and Elect Uninstructed
 Delegation

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 19.- Support of the league of nations cove nant and the Versailles treaty with out amendment and ''unfaltering sup port of President Wilson, who has given all but life itself in the service of his country and the world were pledged in resolutions adopted by the Michigan state Democratic conven- tion here today
 Thirty uninstructed delegates to the San Francisco convention were elected. four by the convention and 26 bv district caucuses. The delega- ton will observe the united rule.
 Another resolution criticised the delay by congress in acting on the soldiers bonus bill, declaring the ex- service men were being used as DO litical footballs"
 The convention came to a close after heated debate over a resolution on the prohibition question. As drawn and finally adopted, the reso lution declared national prohibition "a constructive act Of the Wilson ad ministration." An amendment which was lost. 925 to 269, would have pledged the national convention dele gates to work for a permanent pro hibition plank in the Democratic plat form
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
SAYS COST OF LOAFING MAKES
 PRICES RAISE

WASHINGTON, May 19. - Frankly confiding to his colleagues that the clothes on his back were threadbare and patched Senator Thomas. Demo crat of Colorado. joining today in another senate broadside on profi- teers, declared the people themselves and not legislation must break the sweeping wave of high prices.
 Linking the overall movement, started as a protest against the cost of clothing with widespread price re- auctions, reported from many cities Senator Thomas said the public had found the remedy in it's owns hands.
 "The overalls campaign was a good thing" the senator said. "The pa pers today are full of messages from all parts of the cotntry announcing drastic cuts in clothing prices. Did legislation do it? No. the people did it themselves"
 The attack on profiteering was opened by Senator Kenyon Republi can of Iowa. who urged social ostra- cisn and criminal punishmer: for the offenders Corporations principally and retailers were held up as prime profiteers Some of them were char ncterized by the Iowa senator as rob herG and traitors.
 ''All the peopel share the respon sibility," said Senator Thomas. "Wher I consider the number Of people in this country who Ii -e without work ing. I am tempted to change the ex pression high cost of living to higl cost of loafing.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
PR|CE u I I IN G WAVE SNE FPS
 NATION
Dealers Scrambl4 to Lower Cost of Clothing. Shoes
 and Textiles

CHICAGO, May 19 - The wave of price cutting in wearing apparel con- tinued today to sweep the country. merchants in many cities and towns announcing reductions in mems and women's clothing, shoes, hats and oth- CT articles.
 While some merchants said the re- duction could not be maintained ar- ter present stocks were exhausted. others declared the price cuts were the logical outcome of breaks in the eastern market, backward season and large stocks on hand
 Owners of department stores in scores of cities today announced price reductions iii mems and women's ap- parel, ranging from 20 10 90 per cent. while in some places shoes and other articles were sold at reduced prices.
 While the movement. which as sumed nation wide proportions yes teld day, continued to spread, banking interests in New York today extended their campaign of deflation of cred i'S "iu hiSh SOLliliOully pIiC6S, C6tI- rying out their pledge to the federal reserve board.
 Banks were reported to have sent word to importers and dealers in luxurious articles of apparel and man Gfacturers of sO-called non-essentials that only moderate financial ac- commodation could be expected now.
 A newspaper advertisement insert ed today by d Newark clothing con- cern, denounced price cutting as ''an economic mistake" Several Mil waukee merchants characterized the movement as a 'circus stunt
 In St. Paul where marked price reductions were announced the larg- est wholesale millinery concern in the northwest announced it would open it's doors to retail trade and dispose of a $1,300,000 stock at prices 50 per cent below prevailing retail prices. One large mems furnishing store which operates in several cities, an Dounced general reduction in prices of 15 per cent
 Price reductions ranging from 15 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
SOLONS INSIST IN OLD PLAN IF STATES
 GUARDS
Lawmakers Want Militia to Be As It Was Before War
 With Germany

WASHlNTON, May 19.-The house today refused to agree to acompro- mise with the senate on the army re- organization bill as il affects the na- tional guard and sent the bill back to conference with instructions to leave the status of the guard unchanged. The vote was 209 to 106
 The senate compromise would per init the states to federalize the na- tional guard. The house insisted on the pre-war basis of the guard
 The compromise was offered to break a,deadlock a that blocked final passage of the army reorganization bill
 Senator Wadsworth, New York, heading the senate conferees, an- nounced that he would present the disagreement to the senate tomorrow with a motion that the senate msrst upon the federaIization Of the guard.
 Fear killing Guard"
 During house debate several mem- bers attacked the senate proposal on the ground that it's adoption would kill the guard by making it a part of the regular army. The new scheme of organization also was opposed as d step toward adoption of a system of compulsory military training.
 A message from Bennett Clark, president of the National Guard asso- citation of the United States, opposing the change was read on the floor. His father, Representative Champ Clark, the democratic leader, was among the speakers protesting against the senate plan.
 This is the continuation of a three year conspiracy of the general staff and a certain element in the regular army to kill off the national guard,' declared Representative Anthony, re- publican, Kansas. in attacking the compromise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
China COnfiscates
 Former Concession
 of Central Powers

HONOLULU, May 19 - Picking dis patches report that the Chinese gov ernment has decided not to enter into direct degotiations with Japan for the restoration of Shanfung. and that the Chinese government has announced it will not negotiate with Austria and Germany for the transfer to China of the central powers rights in Tfent- sing and Hankau but would open to the world the concessions formerly held by the central powers in those cities, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiii, a Japanese language neWSDaDer here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
Marshall and Tom
 Taggart Will Go
 To San Francisco

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-Demo- cratic leaders on the eve of the state sions. The state committee today in- dorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch of Fort Wayne, for delegate at large to the national con- vention at San Francisco. Party leaders said it was almost certain that the big four" will consist of Vice President Marshall, Thomas Taggart, the nominee for United states sena. tor. former Governor $. H. Ralston and Mrs. McCulloCh.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
HOUSE MAJORITY VOTES ID ADOPT RELIEF BILL ON PLAN IF LEGION
Republicans Refuse Consent to Postponement of Sol
 dier Legislation
HOUSTON OPPOSES
 VETERANS BONUS
Secretary Says Committee Would Better Devise Way
 to Meet Expenses

WASHINGTON. May 19 House Republicans, in party caucus tonighr came out squarely for enactment of soldier relief legislation, as advocated by the American Legion.
 Before deciding in favor of the leg islation, the Republicans refused. Al to 49, to postpone indefinitely all ac- tion in relief legislation Several Re publican leaders, including a major ity of members of the steering com mittee. were said to have supported the motion, but there was no record vote
 Houston Against Relief
 When Republican members of the house went into caucus tonight on soldier relief legislation, Chairman Fordney. of the ways and means com mittee, laid before them letter from Secretary Houston flatly opposing any bonus proposal in whatever manner financed.
 Secretary Houstons letter, which resulted from an inquiry by Chair man Fordney as to the treasury's s views on the ''insurgent" Republican, Democratic proposal for retroactive so percent war profits tax, declared that congress, instead Of devising new means of spending money, should con centrate it's efforts on raising funds for current government expenses.
 Better Seek ocvenue
 q beg to submit to your committee for it's serious consideration the sec retary wrote, "the question whether, all things considered, il would not now be advisable to seek out addition al sources of revenue to meet the cur
 1cnNrrrIN-I-IcI, ON pAGE TNON
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20

? Mayor Cabell TeSterman. l.. C. Feits, Albert Felts, H E. Powell A. J. Hooker. J. w. Ferguson. L. NJ. Brown. C. B. Cunningham. all private detectives; James Mullen. Patrick Kinley, William Rohrer md Isaac Bluer, miners.
 The wounded: Samuel Artie. Bald win, James Chambers.
 Intense excitement followed the shooting but the village became quiet later when news came from Charles ton that the entire state constabul- ary had been ordered here and that two companies of troopers would ar rive about daybreak.
 Conflicting stories as to the cause of the shooting were told. The po- lice declare that a party of private detectives arrived here from William sen this morning to eyict from min ing company's houses the families of miners who had been dismissed fsom the company's employ.
 Eight families, the police declare. had been turned out when Mayor Tes- terman approached Albert Felts. the leader of the detectives. and wanted to know by what authority their ac- ton was taken and by what author ity they had arrested oAe of the miners.
 While they were talking. according to the police, Felts shot the mayor. firing from his coat pocket. Almost instantly Felts himself was killed, the police say. by Sid" Hadfield- chief of police of Mateawan. Immediately the shooting became general. n1r- bers of persons joining in tho t'""
 The crowd closed in about tho "e- tectives who. the police say, turned and ran. Some of them broke for the open country while others, re?chin@ the Tug river attempted to swim to safety. Here it is reported. three of them were shot and sank in the stream.
 Almost all of the entire 500 or 600 inhabitants of the little mining vil- lage were in the streets until late hour. discussing the tragic event of the afternoon.
 Most of the men were employed by the Stone Mountain Coal company. whose mines form the principal in dustry of the community. Several weeks ago il became known that ef- forts were being made 10 unionize ihe mines. and two of them were closed. Later. the miners declare. some of their numbers were dismissed and Tri- vate detectives were sent hero today to dispossess those who lived in com
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
MANY PROTESTS
 FAIL TO MOVE COUNTY LAWYER.
French Remains Determined to Push Actor in Second
 Deportation Case

TOMBSTONE, Mary l9.-The office of R. N. French, county attorney, was again today the meeting point of visitors from every part of the county who had come to add their protests to those already in, against any re- sumption of the deportation trials. Men representing every shade of opin- ion. from the stand-pat conservative to the radical who desires more than any one else to see a conviction in the deportation trials, were there to urge the county attorney to recon sider his decision to bring up the "blanket case" in which 159 citizens of the county are named as defend ants. No intiination was given, how ever, by the county attorney that he might change his mind with regard to the continuance of the cases in which he has already sustained a signal defeat.
 The opinion of the county, as shown
 by the protests that are coming into the county attorneys office, is that to secure jury will be an hnpos- sibility and that the attempt on the part of the county attorney will mean only the unwarranted expenditure of county funds. The cost of making lcertain that a jury cannot be selected will run to at least S40.000, it is esti
 mated, or T total cost in all the de portation actions of nearly Sl50O0O which will be increased another $50, 1000 it is said. if 9 jury should be selected and the blanket case actu ally tried
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
Wild Scramble For Cars Made
 By Industries
Grain Shippers Complain of Poor Conditions and Lack
 of Rolling Stock

WASHINGTON, May 19.-A wild scramble among individual lines of industry for. preferential treatment in car movement developed today as the Interstate Commerce Commission gave indication of reaching definite conclusions on plans to break the freight blockade.
 There was a clamor for cars and for priority orders by grain and coal dealers The American Gamers as sociation protested that unless its shipments were moved ahead there would be heavy losses in certain east err districts.
 By letter, telegram and personal representation. the commission, the American Railroad associations car service committee. and railroad eXecu' tives here were apDrised of the urg- ent needs of almost every line of trade.
 A committee of the executives recommended to tue commission that it order the transfer of 10000 box cars from the Atlantic seabOard to lines west of Chicago and the reloca- tion of 30,000 coal cars, now west of the Mississippi river, to areas in the freight coneested east. This should be done within the next 30 days if a direct beneficial result was to be ac- complished, the road heads believed
 gaI, n- sonal delegation. together with rep of Michigan public util- ities. appealed to the commission for in the movement of coal to that territory. A pressing need for fuel was declared to exist through out the state and they urged the com mission to clamp down on the mfs- use of open top equipment" so that it would be available for transporta' tion of coal.
 At the conference called by Direc tor Barnes of the grain corporation complaints about the car supply in the grain producing sections of the 'middle west was the principal topic of discussion There were assertions that even when cars were supplied
 Hess than 20 per cent of theIr were fit for loading" Presidents of sev' eral railroads answered these charges that the task of restoring equipment Ito a serviceable basis was enc 'al imost beyond human comprehension and that the rail lines were doing their utmost in repairing and making .cars ready to meet the forthcoming i heavy grain movement
 MT. Barnes said that wheat ship
 ments after June l should be giver
 priority since adequate and immedi rate movement of the grain underlaN stable credit for the growers. But
 Hale Holden, president of the Chica . go. Burlington and Quincy lailI oad
 and a member of the executives coni
 mittee. said the roads could not pos
 sibly furnish 100 per cent car supply 1 because much of the rolling stock hat CONTINUED ON TATF TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
Ask Colby to Whom, They
 Shall Pay $2,OOO, 900 Of
 Taxes Now Due 10 Mexico

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Caution in extending recognition or support to any Mexican faction instrumental in the overthrow of the government was urged upon the state department to- day Ey representatives or various in- dustrial groups having interests in Mexico and by former diplomats. Definite assurances of the Mexican party now in power as to its attitude toward foreigners and foreign invest ments should be first obtained, it was held.
 Among those who conferred with Secretary Colby on the Mexican situ- ation were former Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. former Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shaughnessy, E. l.. Doheny, representing Tampico oil industries; Harold Walker Of the Mexican Petro- leum company; Cornelius Kelly, Ana conda Copper company; William Loeb, Jr, American Smelling and Refining company; George Carnahan and Fred erick Watrous, representing various agricultural enterprises, and Burton Wilson, representing banking in terests.
 Who Gets Taxes
 State departmen officials also were requested to advise American inter- ests as to whom in Mexico they should pay current taxes.
 The question at issue is of more concern to the oil pro- ducers than to the mining men or other operators in Mexico. It was ex- plained that until some more definite ruling is received exporters of oil or mine products may be asked to pay their taxes either to the authorities acc ually in control at the ports, or to the defacto authorities in the national capital.
 Two Millions Due.
 The oil interests represented by Doheny are confronted with an immd- fat dcisiOn regarding the payment of more than $2,OO0OOO in taxes. For several years practically all oil pro ducers in the Tampico region have paid tribute to Manuel Pelaez but federal taxes have been paid in Mxico as a matter of convenience. The law
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
MINERS FIGHT PITCHED BATTLE WITH COMPANY EAlP[OYE(
Oil Men Fear Recognition of New Regime
CARRANZA RETREATS TO HISTORIC HOLD IN HIGH MOUNTAINS

MEXICO CITY, May 1e.-Presi- Hent Carranza with a few follow CTS was reported on May 1e 10 be in the village of chignahuapan, in the northern part of the state of Puebla, according to a bulletin is- sued at military headquarters here
 It is believed he is heading to- ward the virtually impregnabIe mountain fastnesses of the Zaca- poaxtle mountains which Victori- ano Huerta failed to occupy after a years campaign in 1914.
 Generals Lucie Blanco and Fran cisco de p. MarieI have deserted the fugitives and have surrendered to revolutionary forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
WOOD CARRIES VERMONT

MONTPELIER. Vt, May 1S.-Re- turns from approximately one third of the state in today's presidential pre- ference primary showed that Major General Leonard Wood had boiled about 70 per cent of an extremely light republican vote which was scat tered among a half dozen men who have been mentioned as presidential possibilities.
 The rpublican vote for ninety cities and twons out of 246 was: Wood. 1,7S9; Hoover 3O1; Webster 150; Coolidge 129: Lowden 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20

and custom of MXico provides that they shall be paid at the federal tax office at Tampico.
 Pelaez has asserted his whole hearted support of the movement of Generals Obregon and Gonzales" but in the absence or better definition of authority in Mexico the oil producers have looked to their own government for guidance.
 Will "Give Consideration"
 No direct advice was given the delegation by the secretary of state i;
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
MAYOR IS KILLED

CHARLESTON. w Va, May 19.- Twelve men were killed in a pistol battle tonight between private de- tectives and coal miners at the Nor folk and Western railroad station at Mateawan. Mingo county, West Nir einia. according to a report received at the office of Governor H. !. Corn well here.
 Reports received here at headQuar- ters district 17. United Mine Workers of America. placed the number Of dead at F of whom eight were said to have been members of the Bald- win-Felts detective agency. The may or of Mateawan was said to ha .e been shot and Samuel T. Felts. head of the detective agency. was reported killed
 Resist Eviction
 According to the reports received here. the detectives were engaged in the fight with former employees of fCnrv-vYNrr-T~IN nN- -f.Nrrn,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
TWELVE MEN KILLED IN STREET FIGHT STARTED
 WHEN EVICTION BEGINS
Chief of Detective Bureau and Mayor of Mining Town in West Virginia Are Shot Down When Discharged Men Clash With Guards Employed by Company;
 Hundreds of Rioters Search Trains

MATTEAWAN, W. Va, May l9.-Twelve men were killed and three badly injured battle here late today be- tween the police and citizens side and private detec lives the other revised list of the dead given out by the police a midnight follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-20
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the weeL ending May 12, 1865 for month of April, 1866.