davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
Mn1itlg and Financial NeWs
 seview IEAsEc yy,se
STOCKS AND BONDS
sV ssViGw LEASED ~,Ee

NEW YORK, April 30. = The stock
 market experienced it's tenth consecu- tive reversal today, tomorrow's recess fer moving day" with it's possible disturbances, provoking additional pro tessional setting pressure.
 There were otlser unfGvocablc devel- opments, however, including further signs that the federal' reserve board is continuing it's iirm policy of contract ing credits by all the means at it's command. It was said on the street, that it is evidently the intention of the central bank authorities to make a comprehensive investigation of bank Iacccptances for the purpose of weed ing out or reducing to minimum all
 obligations that are not actually of
 discount character. The end of the fourth month of the year found the local money market almost absolutely bare of time funds, while call loans rose from s to 15 per cent. easing to F per cent in the final dealings.
 Foreign eXClange was reactionary,
 the break in sterling bills being as cribed to heavy offerings of London bills by exporters to meet maturities i'll this market. Unconfirmed reports referred to large shipments of gold ! rom London to this center in the near future. Trading in stocks was small fer than on any previous day of the week. Extreme declines of 2 10 10 points in the various pooled shares, notably steels equipments, motors and oils, were largely recovered at the end, shart covering accelerating the rally. With the exception of United States Steel and Baldwin Locomotive. major
 gains were made by the more specu- lative issues. General Motors, finish ed unchanged after having lost 10 points. Sales amounted to 925, 5000 1 shares.
 ! New low records for Liberty 3R's | first As and third 412's contributed to 1 the heavier bond market, internation-
 als also yielding. Total sales par
 value, aggregated s15,700.000.
 Pan America 3's declined 3 per cent
 on call, other old United States show
 ing no alteration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
MEDICATION.

HARRY representing those III July, the w. w. de night at TIPS o'clock found superior court of cochise county vndcated
  the might and of Ger
  of hurled There industrial revolution in the air the community threatened United States
  of for which flag of the nation stands
  organized of which Harry Wootton the 
 reisned made membership in thereafter 0 the nation rad in the official elected platform that practically obliged participated the deportation of countless hours effort convict government a avail. of evidence which sending Wooton the penenay 1 baIoto reach the they District 1s7 friends though Wootton
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

CTS were taken into custody aj HnCwn ''hang-outs' of the l. w. w. The great CT number Of the men were marcned from Bisbee to Lowell on the railroad tracks. At Lowell other posses joined the ranks with other groups of men who had been rounded up. Still more agitators were marched into Lowell from surrC unding suburbs. The line of march then led to the baseball park at Warren, three miles south of Bisbee. Here the men arrested were placed in- side the ranks of the deputies. while Wheeler and his assistants stepped among them and questioned them Married men, men with property in the district and men who were wiling to abide by the laws Of the community and cease attempting to stir up strife, were requested to step to one sidc.
 Many other men, wno had been ar rested as suspects, were released upon being identified by deputies. At about noon the remaining men, numbering approximately 1175, and including practically every member of tie . "
 w. in the district, were loaded into a special train that had been made up for the occasion. The train pulled out shortly after noon and went, with only stops for water and fuel, directly to Columbus, N. M. Army officers :.t yu- lumbus refused to take the dcporIea men in charge when tne train pulled into Columbus late that night So the special was TUT back to Hermanas.
 The following day the Geported men were taken to Columbus and placed in what was known as the Civilian Camp there. After being watched and ques- toned closely for more than a week, they were given permission by federal officers 10 leave. Many of them, how ever, remained at Columbus for sever al weeks longer on account of the free food and quarters provided for them. Others returned to the Warren District Many of these, on announcing their willingness to refrain from trying to create trouble, were given employment in the mines. At least a score of the deported men have since been deported by the federal government as dangerous anarchists.
 For several weeks alter the deporta- tion the Warren District was closely guarded by deputy sheriffS in order to prevent some of the deportecs from carrying out their threats that they would return to Bisbee and carry. out d reign of terror The deportation however, had completely broken up the l. w. w, menace in fhe Warren Dis trict. And. within few days after the deportation, tho l. w. w. strikes in other Arizona camps also failed It had been d recognized theory among ;he l. w. w. that if they couhl tie up the production of copper in the War ron District. it would be simple mat ter to close down every other camp in Arizona. With this accomplished they had. felt certain, it would have been but a matter Of weeks before they could have secured dangerous grip on many other industries throughout the country and, with this hold. brought the entire government to it's knees before them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
ONE REASON WHY.

ONE REASON Lloyd British V a O with Russia is Britain 07O00 of annually
  supplied 60 of the worlds spinning flax this flax industry The Soviet government knows this It is playing Britain 
 
    vitay government, which the has to
 
  will get him recognition of Rockeelers arc backing him. Wilson the ha won' serve first term how clothing poiteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
ANNOUNCE SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer school session of the University of Arizona will again be heldain Bisbee this summer according to work receivcd from Tucson. Stu. dents will be given reguIa> university credit for the work done Those who intend to tako up teaching will be giveu classes ln the junior hlgh schools of tine district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

Officers here were notified yester- day to be on the lookout for Jose Baldez who is wanted in Tombstone for murder. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. he pulled a revolver and killed one of his countrymen. while in drunken brawl without any provocation whatever
 IL is not likely that Canslea will have any of the crack Bisbec drillers at the fiesta there whicn opens on May 5th. Yesterday the list of prizes for tue single and double-handed events were made public. and they are too small to justify local men going to Cananea.
 Sheriff Lewis and son returned ,,. Tombstone Thursday morning after a short stay here.
 The Bisbce drug store is planning an entire new tront that will be one of tho handsomest in the city when completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
Defense Wins in
 Deportation Case

Continued from Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

A fire alarm tuned in al box 24 in Upper Brewery G,Ilch last night about 11:00 o'clock called engine No. on q wild goose chase. lt was a false alarm.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
MINERALS

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Lead dull; spot 912; zinc quiet; spot East St. Louis delivery 7S5@795. Bar silver 1111a; copper dull.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

The story that Amundson will take ouryear supply food that the Rockefelers backing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

The story that Wilson won't third term isn't si he story that Newberry won't first
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

NEW YORK. April 30. - The stock tive reversal today, tomorrow recess for moving day" with it's possible disturbances. provoking additional pro
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
OIL STOCKS
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 30.-Cotton clos ed steady net to points lower on old crop positions. but 13 to 43 points higher on the new.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
CANYON AIR BRAKE COMPANY

Because of pending sale of their Cigar Banding Machine, the Canion Air Brake Co. are going to ship the machine to Baltimore. Md. to make preparations, for the sale. All tho stockholders as well as the public ape cordially invited to come and see it being demonstrated before it leaves Also the Air Brake and the Quick Change Demountable Auto Rim are under display at the Company's of fees, Woolworth Bldg. Main Street. BiSbee. Arizona Adv.
 See Montague Love in "Broadway Saint' nf Ihe Lyric innighf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
INDEPENDENT FUND
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Officials May Turn to Con-
gress in Board of Educa-
ton Plan.

Serious consideration will he given
by school officials to the ACCESSIBILITY
of asking Congress for an independent
building fund for the board of educa-
ton. This was indicated today by DR..
Abram Simon, president of the school
governing body. He intimated that he
is in favor of such a plan. but stated
that he has not had sufficient time to
deyote to making a comprehensive study
of it. similar plan already has been
advocated by DR.. Charles 2. NELL, a
member of the school board. who has
rendered his resignation to the justices
of the District Supreme Court. 1t has
not been accepted.
DIR. Simon's Opinion.
In the opinion of DR.. Simon Congress
should create a free building fund for
the board of education and an indie
pendent fund for educational work. Such
a fund would give school authorities the
opportunity to lose no time in erecting
additional schools to relieve overcrowd-
ing, and to immediately increase the pay
of teachers promoted for special work.
Under the present system of financing
the school system, DIR. Simon indicated
that the boards hands are tied on any
financial matters.
Former Supt. of Schools Ernest L..
Thurston in his annual report ndvo-
Gated the floating of bond issue to
meet the cost of construction or neceS-
sary school buildings.
Creation by Congress of an indie
pendent building and educational fund
for the District school system, it was
pointed out, will be the only feasible
and working plan to obtain Immediately
the needed schools to relieve overcrowd-
ed conditions.
If school officials approve of the
plan of giving the school board an in
dependent building and educational
fund, it is likely that Congress Will
he asked to make provision Tor 1t
during the next session.
Board Meets Tomorrow.
The first October meeting of the
school board will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Frank
lin School, and Indications are that
it will be- an unusually busy session.
Supt. Frank W. Ballou has several
recommendations he will submit to
the board for its approval. Among
them are one for changing the hours
of children attending the first and
second grades from 9 am. to 1880
pm. to 9 am. to 3 pm. and another
providing new rules and regulations
governing the use of school buildings
by community and civic organiza-
tions The school board also probably
will take action to support the cam
paign of civic associations for a re-
duced street car fare for school chill
dren.
The annual report of former 'Supt
Thurston will be read at the board
meeting, in addition to the ones of
other officials of the school system.
School which resulted in the with
drawing of the pupils from their
classes by their parents last week
also will come up for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
STANTON PARK NAMES
ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS
Favors 10-Cent Per Capita Method
in Contributing to Cen
trail Body.

Officers were nominated. at a; meet
ing of the Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION las: night in the Peabody
School. The election will be held at
thes meeting November 2.
]. II. Howell, now president, and J..
A. Herbert, jr.. delegate to the Fed
GRAFTON of, Citizens Associations, were
nominated for president. and Miss
Gertrude Young, principal of the
Peabody School, was nominated for
vice president. Harry n. Stull, the
present secretary was the only nomi-
nee for that Office, and George Clagett
was nominated for treasurer to again
NIL the position. Ballots will be used
ut the election and the orthodox vot-
Ing system carried out entirely :.
S. NJ. France made report on the
activities of the Federation of Cfti-
Zens' Associations, and the Stanton
Park Association voted to instruct
it's delegates to vote for the Decent
per capita method of contributing to
the central organization.
Miss Young made speech on the
need of a playground for the children
of that district and the necessity for
adequate fire precautions for Peab
School. The meeting voted to con-
tinue the fight for a playground
The rest of the evening was spent
in discussing plans for the erection
of a comfort station in Stanton Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
ASKS UTILITIES BOARD
TO PROBE DERAlL MENTS
W. NICK. Clayton Seeks Cause of
Car Track Con-
dition.

Request for an investigation into the
derailing of a car Of the Washington
Railway ' ana Electric Company on
Saturday was made to the Public Utili-
ties Commission today by William NICK.
Clayton Of the Brightwood Citizens As.
|sociation.
This is but one of several derailnents
that have occurred on this line In the
past few months" Mr.. Clayton told the
commission. THE attention OF the com.
mission has repeatedly been called to
the dangerous condition of the railways
tracks on Georgia avenue from Petw0rth
north, continuing now uncorfected for
many months.
"a full and searching investigation Is
asked Of the commission into the causes
of this derailment ana collision, and In
Quiry is made as to what steps, II any.
the commission proposes to take to II.
sure in the future q reasonable DEGREE
of safety to those who are compelled to
travel over this line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
CITIZENS TO TAKE
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
North Washington to Express
Its Preference in Elect
ina Officers.

The North Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION is not going to be left out
of the balloting for the presidential
ticket November 9. Determined that
they shall express their preference
for President on voting day. even
though it shall be but straw vote"
members of the association at a
meeting last night at the Church or
the Advent unanimously agreed that
while baIloting for officers of the
organization they shall at the same
time indicate their preference for
President.
Washington Topham. president of
the association, announced that bal
lots will be printed carrying the
names of the men nominated for Of
flee for the 1921 year of the associa-
ton. These ballots will also have
on them the names of the nominees
parties. and members will indicate
their choice for President while
voting on their local officers. In case
any of the members OF the organiza-
ton are out of town they may send
their ballots by mail. The polls will
be open from to pm. November 2.
during which time short meeting
of the association will be held. An
effort will be made to have announce
ment made of the new officers down.
town. <,
Ohicers Nominated.
Nominees for offices in the associa-
ton. as reported last night by the
nominating committee, are as fol-
lows: For president, Charles H.
Mayors, Henry Galligan and Harry F.
Patterson; for vice presidents (two
to be elected, Washington Topham.
L. b. Slime. J. w. Cleary and Charles
treasurer. II. p. Gumbrecht and
George w. Baumann.
Inadequate police protection on
North Capitol street from Rhode Is
land avenue north to Michigan ave-
nue. was charged by several members
of the association. There is only one
policeman to patrol this whole dis
trict. his beat including LIST street
northwest. it was said. and members
asserted such protection was INSULT.
Gent. The police force in the imme-
date neighborhood would be doubled
under a motion offered by Harry F.
Patterson and passed by the associa-
ton.
Reports 1on Lighting.
l. J.. Matthew's chairman Of the
on streets, sidewalks and
lights. reported that several improve
ments have been made in the lighting
of the association territory. He said.
io"SSef' SHol cihoTtS ~ nave Au1iuo
street repaired have proved fruitless
and that some action should be taken
toward paving this street.
Charles H. Ourand, chairman Of the
school committee. announced, that
steps to improve the N. p. Gage School
have not been dropped, but will be
acted upon during the coming winter.
He said Supt. Ballou inspected the
school during the summer and ap-
peared interested in a proposition for
DIR. Howard Fisher Of the District
health Office gave q short address on |
personal cleanliness. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
BRITISH CUTLERY TRADE.
Exports to q. S. Nearly Quadrupled
Since 1918.

Cutlery exports from Great Britain
to the United States during August.
1920, were nearly quadrupled over
the figures for August, 1913, accord
partment of Commerce. Exports of
cutlery to the United States totaled
f3,247 in value for August of this
year. as against ,f2,9s2 in August,
1913.
During August, 1920. England i'm
ported 1888 tons OF basic pig and
1918 tons of billets from the United
States, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
SENT TO PUGET SOUND.

Commander Ernest r. Gayfer. Naval
Civil Engineer Corps, has been de-
tached. from duty in the bureau Of
yards and docks, Navy Department,
and assigned to duty as public works
officer. navy yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

FOR HIRE.
BEAUTIFUL 7-pass., 1920 Cadillac; sQuipped
with air springs. Call after 10 O'Clock am.
N. s69S.
ACME BAGG. AND AUTO HIRING co.
424 Q st. NV. Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

FL Secretario Executive, de Puerto
Rico has expedido certificado de regis
tro a las sfgtiientes corporaciones do
mesticas:
"Farmacia Ketty Incorporated" !,
cuya ofcina principal Sc estabIecera en-
la casa numero / de la ealle Derkes,
Guayama. Dicha corporation sc dedi-
cara principalmente a la compra y
yenta de artfculOs de farmacia. Su ca
pital autorizado es de $1,000, y sus in
corporadores sons los sefiores Tomas
! Monies, Francisco Porrata Doria Man
des Adolfo Porrata Doria Mandes.
los dos primeros de Guayama y el Ill
timo de Rio Piedras.
2. Lippitt and Merhof, Inc" cuya
ofcina principal Sc establecera en- la
casa ndmero 6 de la calle del Crist0,
San Juan. Dicha corporation Sc pro-
pone establecer Y dirigir sanatorios y
hospitales en- Puerto Rico. Su capital
autorizado es de $4,000, y sus incor-
poradores son los senores william f.
Lippitt y Albert G. Menhrhof y las Sc
foras Mary G. Lippitt Maria 6.
Menhrhof, todos de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
NOTAS DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA

FL DepartamentO de Instruction PG-
blica, Ell cOmbinaci6n con la Junta de
SfndicOs de La Universidad de Puerto
Rico, Ofrecera cursOs de veranO a los
aspirantes a las licencias de maestro
rural Y de maestro graduado de ihgles.
Dichosl lFuEsos de verano Sc estableceran
IP4 Hfp Rikdras. Asfrhismo ell Departa-
hehE9 de obstruction Pdblica esta estu
dfand6 la sposibilidadj de establecer es-
cuelas de yerano en- Ponce Y Mayagiiez,
para maestros rurales, 81 dentro de los
limitadfsimos recursOS de que Sc dis
ponen, es possible hacerlo. Los chrsos
de verano comenzara1i ell dfa 5 de julio
y terminardn el dfa 20 de agosto. Est0
es: tendran siete semanas de duraci6n.
"A fines del prese1te mes de mario
Sc celebraran examenes para la, obten-
ci6n de La hcencia de maestro graduado
de ingles en- las siguiehtes pobIaciones !:
San Juan, Caguas, Guayama, Aibonito,
Ponce, Humacao, San German, Aguadi
LA, Arecibo, Utuado, Vega Baja. To-
dos los aspirantes a dicha licencia tie
men una oportunidad de examinarse en-
ell centro de examenes mas cercano a
su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06
LA.AsoCIAcIo& DE EMPLEADos

CdAtin1a el senior Lamela lretdhiendo
numerosas peticiOnes de ingreso para
la As0ciaci0n de ,Empleados y pasan
de 100 los va inseritos. En- breve Sc
daraE a conOcer el Reglamento para So
meteFap a estudiO y enmiendas que de-
seen lproponer los hsOciados, las que Sc
discuttfan ampliaihente. Hay el cri-
teriosde que todos los. Empleados pri-
vadosg del Gobier'no integren la asocia
ci0n, scpyos fines son de progreso me
jora spalituas. Ammonia entire capital
y tranajo pero trafando de obtener las
ventajas posibles ! justas para la SUI
fridas t1ase que hoy esta en- peores con-
diciones que .ninguha, pues en- general,
sus ingresos son los mismos 0 POGO mas
que hace tempo y ell costo de la vida
es sabido en- que Unite esta y con visos
de sostenerse asf aumentar 81 cabe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-06

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ganie, r. Brigante, John BOnd. Pedro
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nandez. Z. Gallineau and Inft., Victor
GaIlineau, Louis Gallineau, Francisco
Martinez. \. l.. Mangual. HOraciO
Mangual, Anna Ostergren, C. Ruiz,
Maria Luisa Vega Y II. watlingtOn.