davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-24
Says Nation Should Contin-
lie On Sound and Safe
Financial Footing
PEOPLE SHOULD BE
MORE ECONOMICAL
Their Demands Exceed Those of Ex-
ecutive Departments of Government
Surprised That People Do Not Have
More Courage In Bonus Question.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright by The Reformer.)

WASHINGTON. May 24-No man is
closer to President Wilson nor better able
TO speak the views Of the Wilson admins
tration on financial and economic ques-
tons than the present secretary of the
treasury, d. T. Houston His opinions
as to the business and financial outlook
and thoughts on the world situation arc
therefore an authoritative expression OF
the policies Of the United States govern
ment at the present moment Mr.. Hous-
ton was asked by the writer to discuss
various phases of the credit furry and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-24

cine, Lydla ". INK
h o m s Vegetable
Compound. | was
in a very bad con-
.dition and had lost
t W 0 babies. One
of my good friends
told me about Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
after l had taken
eight or ten bottles
| felt like a differ
emit woman, / kent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-24

Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

BROOKLYN, N.-Y-"I could not write.
all my. thanks for your blessed medi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-24

- 20 -. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
BORAS STRIKES
 SULPHIDE ORES
Nineteen Per Cent Copper Across Face of Drift
 in Chance Claim

A strike of copper ore that may be of great importance to the entire Warren District was reported yes terday at the Roras mine whene the full face of a drift is in sulphide ore, a general sample from which assayed 1905 per cent copper. The strike yesterday marks the first instance of sulphide ore being encountered in that section of the district It will tend to alter the geological opinion as to the nature and depth of copper deposits found there and will have an. important bearing on mining op- erations in that section in the future.
 The strike was made Wednesday night in a drift on the 600 level of the Chance claim, west of the shaft. The ore body had been cut but a few feet yesterday but the full face of the drift was in ore Every indica- tion points to a big body of good commercial sulphide ore.
 The importance of the strike lies in the fact that it is sulphide ore of high grade. There had been some difference of opinion previously as to whether sulphide ore would be encountered in the White Tail dis trict. It's presence there is conceded to greatly enhance the possibilities of developing large sulphide ore bodies in that district at greater depth. Development of the newly discovered ore body will be watched with interest by the Warren Dis trict.
 The strike is of particular import ance to the Boras company as it has had previously nothing but oxide and carbonate ores to ship and shipments have been limited by the shelter for lack of sulphide ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
AMERICAN LABOR AND 4 SQUARE DEAL PULLEY IF GREAT Al|N|NG
 COMPANY IN WARREN DISTRICT

Present Plans and Plans for the Future in Company Operation" was the subject of a talk given yesterday by G. H. Dowell, manager of the Cop per Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation, at the meeting of the Luncheon club. Mir Dowell made the first authoritative remarks that have been heard here in some time on two subjects of great interest in the Warren district: the views of the company on the labor situation and the prospect for the future in the matter of ore reserves. He said in part:
 The company that I represent de- pends largely on the income from this property for the development of oth- CT properties. As you all know, op- erations have been restricted during the last year or so on account of the inability of the company to market copper, but all look forward to a time when we will be able to market all the copper we can produce.
 Tn addition to normal mining op- erations there has been the work on Sacramento Hill. The company has invested there already about S5.0O0 Q 900 and before the project is ready for operation will have invested more than $S,000.O00. I remember that a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
POLISH TROOPS PUSH BACK B0[SHF\QfO ON ALL
President Wilson
 Regains Normal Weight; Exercises

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Pres ident Wilson has regained his nor nal weight of 179 pounds, accord ing to an article appearing in the Washington Times, quoting Rear Admiral Grayson, the presidential physician, as having made that to- day. The article also depicts, "ac. cording to pr. Grayson," the things the president does in "nor- nal day." including the following.
 Exercises his left arm by ex- tending and withdrawing 1t.
 "Shaves himself sometimes, with a safety razor.
 "CIimbs stairs with care to ex- ercise his leg muscles.
 Dictates rapidly and frequently writes shorthand notes Of what he wants done.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
Increased Wages Cost Roads Huge
 Deficit for June

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-Trunk line railroads incurred a deficit of $15,616,32S on June operations, ac- cording to preliminary report is- sued today by the Interstate oom- merce Commission. For the six month of 1920, including June, the report fixed net railway operating income at S13,664,12o aoainst S154, ,930,9OS In 1919. Increased wage charges which the roads have been obliged to pay under the de- cision Of the wage board were in- cluded in a part of she mileage re- ported on, the commission. said, but it had not been ascertained for all the lines.
 Railroad operations in all dis tricts except the western, con- tributed to the deficit which, it is indicated, was somewhat larger than reported when the full ex- tent of the retroactive wage is felt. The western district showed net operating income of S12,113,1e6 while the deficit in the eastern dis trict was S19, 161 ,553; in the south ern district S7,211,536, and in the Pocahontas district, a new sub-d- vision created by the commission to apply the recent rate increase, the deficit was S1,256, ASA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
bAJA CALF 0RN|A WILL VOTE FOR
 GOVERNOR IN FUTURE
(Assoeiated Pres4 Leased HreJ


 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-Although Lower California is a territory and not state, its people will be per mitted to name their own governor, Eduardo Ruiz. Mexican consul, an- nounced today.
 Ordinarily Lower Californias gov- ernor would be appointed by the cen- tral government, Senor Ruiz declar- ed, but the provisional authorities had arranged that special election be held in the territory early next year.
 Senor Ruiz added that either Bal derOmero Armada. now living here, or J. M Carpieo. former consul, prob ably would succeed Luis. NJ. Salazar as temporary governor. to serve un- til the election.
 It was reported today from Mexi. cali that everything was quiet there and that Colonel Estaban Cantu, who surrendered the governorship last night to Luis M. Salazar, probably would leave very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
FOREST FIRES
 RACE OVER WEST
fAssOeidtrd Prrss Leased Wir<J

fhSSoeid.ed Pyrss Leased Wire) a-
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-Fer. est fires were worse in Montana. Idaho and California today, high winds in places nullifying defensive work of weeks.
 In northern Idaho and Western Montana winds have spread fires be yond control of the fire fighters for. est officials announced. The worst effect has been felt in the Selway. kaniksu and St. Joe forests in Idaho and the Flathead forest in Montana. The Otter Creek fire in tho Selway forest has covered 4.000 acres & +.f
 In California, towns in the old gold mining district in Stanislaus Tulume and Calaveras counties, and even as far as Stockton. 75 miles away. have been called upon for aid in fighting a fire that has burned more than lO,0OO acres of the Stanislaus forest This fire is threatening valuable tim ber
 Another fire has swept 10000 acres in the Lassen forest and a third is burning uncontrolled in the Klamath forest. One fire, in the Shasta f6fN est. was controlled today. pC hn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

speaker here some time ago remark. ed that Sacramento Hill is an illus tration of the saying that faith will move mountains, but l have found that 1t takes something more than faith 10 move Sacramento Hill The project is really just begun. We have moved up to date about ten million tons. but before the project is com pleted will have to move more than so million tons.
 "The companies and the commun,- ty here as elsewhere, have the prob- lem of labor supply. We have had and have now all the labor we need under present production conditions. think we will have enough when the time comes to arrive at a normal output. about eight millions pounds of copper month.
 Tt has been the policy of the com pany to employ English speaking men underground. About 80 percent of those working under ground now are Americans. l hope the company will he able to continue this policy. On Sacramento Hill the company has been forced. to employ much Mexican labor. but you should un- derstand that this is only temper
 frnN-,rrNrrrr,rN 1~r
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
COAL MEN WILL
 CONTINUE WORK
Mine Workers Show Desire to Avoid Causing Public
 Inconvenience
CAssoeiat.d Press Leased Wi,s)

CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.-Officials of the United Mine Workers of America concluded their conferences today af- ter failing to reach a wage agreement with the bituminous coal operators of the central competitive field
 There will be no general suspension of work, John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, declared "I an. ticipate the whole matter can be fixed without inconvenience to the public At policy meeting of the miners today it was decided to meet the op- orators separately in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania and make separate supplemental wage agreements.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
SOviets Forging Money of Allied
 Countries Now

ROME, Aug. 19. Newspapers here are publishing warnings against forged Italian bank notes of 1000 lire which are being cir cuiated. So admirably have the forgers initiated the real note that the spurious ones are almost inn possible Of detection.
 It IS said that some months ago confidential warning reached the Italian government of a plan of the BolsheVik government to forge on an immense scale bank notes of the United States, Eng land, Italy, France, Spain and Greece to pay the Soviet's expend- itures abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
Bribery Charge Against Leaders of Ratification
 Forces to Be Aired
JUDGE CALLS GRAND
 JURY FOR PROBING
Suffragists do Not Consider Charges Seriously: One
 Day for Reconsideration
fAssoeia.ed P,sl, Lro..s yyi,,,


 NASHVILLE, Aug. 19.-Forty.sev en members of the Tennessee house have signed pledge to vote to re- consider ratification of suffrage, Speaker Seth Walker declared to- night, speaking at a mass meeting, called by those opposed to suffrage. Others will sign the pledge tonight and tomorrow, he said, declaring that the vote would be reconsidered. MT. Walker was leader of the anti-suf- frage forces in the fight in the house and changed his vote to "aye" to move for reconsideration.
 Failure of anti-suffrage leaders to attempt to force the Tennessee house to reconsider it's action of yesterdav in ratifying suffrage was overshad- owed in interest by the launching of a county grand jury investigation fn- Co charges that improper influences have been brought to bear on mem bers of the legislature in considera- ton of the issue.
 Publication by the Nashville Ten hVoSeeiH anu Jne NaSnNllle Banner of two affidavits attributed to c. O. Wallace. judge of the city court of Lewisburg. Tenn. and F. E. Murray of Nashville, alleging that an attempt had been made by a suffrage leader to bribe Representative H. T. Burn. Republican. also was a feature of the developments.
 Grand Jury Investigating.
 The grand jury, charged by Judge J. D. B. Debow of the Davidson coun ty criminal court before noon, had summoned J. T. Eichelberger oi Washington. D. C., a publicity man in charge of headquarters here of the anti-ratification forces. Judge De bows charge was directed at alleged special interests which it has beer charged have representatives here working against ratification.
 Tt has been reported by some ot the friends and advocates supportins the ratification" he told the jury that forces of corruption and repre- sentatiyes of special interests have
 WONTINIIED ON PAGE TwON
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
AIRPLANES ARRIVE
 AT FAIRBANKS S

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug 19. - Four :rmy anrplanes en route from Mineola. N. Y., to Nome. Alaska. ar rived here together at noon, hasing travelled the 25O miles from Dawson. ". T.. in two hours. The planes made perfect landing. lining up in front of a grandstand where five thousand persons were assembled to greet them. Captain St Clair Street commanding the expedition. announced that the planes would be here three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
FRENCH NAME DEMANDS BEFORE RECOGNITION

1, PARIS, Aug. -19.-ghe French gov. ernment has made known to Felix F. Pavalinci. the Mexican envoy ex- traordinary to France. the conditions which must be fulfilled by the pres ent Mexican government if it wishes to be recognized by France after the elections to be held in September
 First-Indemnities for Frenchmen killed in Mexico and also reimburse ment for damages Uone to the busi- nesses of French nationals
 SecOnd-Restitution of cash re- serves taken from French banks.
 Third-Renewal of payments of in- terest on the Mexican national debt to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
LABOR TROUBLES sTARE-

VERA CRUZ. Aug. l9-Four per sons were injured in disorders result. ing in strike called by the general union of workers yesterday. Dock workers sailors and men employed in the railroad yards and tei51hais walked out, but service has been con tinued.
 General Sanchez. chief of opera tions in the state. had a narfow es-s cape from being roughly ham led by crowd. He was riding in an auto, mobile when his police guard1was atN tackled by strikers. One man drew a revolver but Sanchez hit the stffki'esff' on the head with his pistol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
PONZ| SAYS MAN PROMINENT IN
 BAY STATE |S
 ACCOMP PL|CE
Boston Philanthropist Is Slated for Expose by
 Italian
WAVES EXAMINATION AND IS SENT TO JAIL
Run Starts on Banking Concern Said to Have
 Suffered in Collapse
(AS.ocintsd Prrss Lcased Wirel

Associated Press Ledsed Wire)
 BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Charles POnZi, discredited prophet of high finance. again was the object of the attention of crowds today. He was taken be- fore a federal commissioner for mails to defraud. PonZi waived eX- animation and was taken back to jail in default of $25,000 bonds. Trial was set for September.
 In the throng which filled the court room was John s. Dondero, described ties Exchange company in papers fil- ed at the city hall, and named with him as joint defendant in bankrupt cy proceedings brought by creditors several days ago. Dondero has been sought for several days and service was not made on him until today He was arraigned, charged with larceny of $500 in connection with the POnzi scheme. He pleaded not guilty and was ordered held for hearing Sep tember 10. Bonds were set at $5000
 There was no outward indication to- day of any attempt by Ponzi or his council to obtain his freedom on bail.
 Ponzi told deputy United States marshals his downfall was due to withdrawal of support by man prom inent in the citys financial circles If given his liberty under guard for 60 days, PonZi asserted he could make good dollar for dollar on every prom ise and prove his solvency.
 There is likely to be a big blowup within d few days" he was quoted as saying. 'If l tell what I know about a certain man prominent in Boston who poses as philanthropits and pub lie benefactor, there will be great change of sentiment"
 Money Flow Continues PonZi remarked as an instance of continued public confidence in him that he had received check for $5.- 800 for investment before he left jail today, which he turned over to the sheriff.
 Attorney General Allen announced lIidl 910,UUO Ol the 1unuS or the Oiu Colony Foreign Exchange company had been located in New York and that this brought the total of the company's funds accounted for to $50, ,OOO
 Further Liabilities POnZi's liabilities, as uncovered by the state attorney general totaled to- night $4.43S.S07, representing the claims of 10,200 investors plus the 50 per cent interest promised. A run on the First State bank, private insti- tuition doing business principally with members of the Italian colony. contin- ued today. Depositors were said to be alarmed by indefinite reports that President Thomas Nutile had suffer. ed losses in the closing of the Han- over Trust company which was in- volved in the POnzi collapse. Presi- ident Nutile said he could produce three times as much money as was necessary to pay off the $1.OO0. 900 of deposits.
 Ponzi said tonight that he was con. tent to remain in jail' after being ar raigned.
 Crowds in the court room gathered around him in an effort to grasp his hand and he smiled broadly in ap- preciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
< ,I& 2UgHE

To obtain the best price and make quick FOR SALE" Ad RJtbF f4lsshtd Sedtion this paper Review Want Ads meet the people. If 1t is tent for you to call phone mail your wants" Phone 39 Address: The Bsbee Daily Review, Want Ad Department, Bisbee. Arizona. A ,. .-,.. ........
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
DISMISS SPANISH AMBASSADOR

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 19-MeXico's recognition of Rafael De Soto. vice consul in charge of the Spanish con 'sulate-general here. has been with drawn because Of "his rudeness and. in some cases, insolence" toward Mexican consuls seeking to go 10 Spain. Dr. Cuthberto Hildago, un- der secretary of the foreign office, announced today.
 Dr Hildalgo added that while the action would hamper commercial re- lations with Spain, they would not be entirely broken as was reported. ANOTHER REBEL sURRENpERs MEXICO CITY. Aug. 19-Ricardo Gonzales. recently reported to be leading an uprising and who was ar rested Monday, was released on or ders from the provisional president He arrived yesterday for a confer ence with government officials and asserted he desired to retire to pri- yate life.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

ARIEO-VA: Friday and Sat urday local showers. except extreme west portion; cooler Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwo)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
IS Round Bouts
Under Monfona's
NelD Boxing Bill

HELENA, Mont, Dec. I6.-Non-
tanas new boxing bill. adopted by the
voters OF the state at tho November
elections and proclaimed q law. per
mits boxing matches in asy county
In which q commission mas been ap-
pointed. Appointment lies IN tho
district Judge or judges Of the Judi
sial district in which the county lies.
There is no state boxing commission.
Any boxing club after securing
license from the commissioners. may
hold bouts not to exceed rs rounds
and the law provides that partici-
pants in matches must submit 10
medical examination before entering
the ring and use gloves weighing
over six ounces. Fighters who have
been barred in other states can not
box In Montana under the new bill
Before Q license eaA be secured each
club must deposit q bond Of e6ooe
with the county treasurer 10 insure
payment 10 the state Of 50 per cent
OF the net returns. TO 20 to a state
fund for building and Eaintenance
of q state home for disabled Soldiers
and sailors Of the world war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
Civil Service To
Hold Exos,,s. Here

The United States civil service com
mission announces that an open COM
petitive examination will be held in
this city on February 9. 1921. to
secure eligibles from which to make
oertifiestion 90 fill vacancies In first
grade. or clerical positions. IN the
federal classified service. at salaries
ranging from 5000 to sl4o0 per an
nun. and future vacancies requiring
similar qualifications. at this or
higher or lower salaries. will be fill
Cd from this examination.
Both men and women. II qualified.
nay snter this examination. but ap-
poistins officers have the legal
risAs to specify the seI In requesting
ssrtification Of eligiblcs.
For examination and application
blank. form 1871. apply to the local
secretary. board OF civil service eI-
Aminers. at the postoffiee. this city,
or to the secretary. eleventh U. s.
civil service district, 3o3 postoffice
Seattle. Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16

The viscountess Rhondda, the ac-
tive manager OF several Of the larg-
est corporations In the United King
dom. has decided to test the question
OF her right as a peeress TO a seat
In the house OF lords. At the time
OF her succession to the title two
years ago the question was raised.
but she did not press her claims.
Now she has sent a petition TO the
king. asking that a writ be issued
summoning her to the house Of
lords.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-16
BOX MANUFACTURING

trade and the development Of indus
try generally. better containers are
a prime essential, and the develop
ment and growth of the northwest
ern wooden boz industry In closely
linked with the development Of tho
proper use of containers.
The box industry has many prob
lens OF its own. In the west II is to
a certain extent an infant industry.
It is, however, q home industry and
one that In worthy OF all OF the en-
couragement and freedom from han
dicaps that can be properly given to
II by the community. Its growth and
extension should follow the growth
and development Of the lumber In
dustry itself. II will afford a con-
siderable market for the lumber
product as well as
give to the northwest real indus
trial development, provided always.
of course, that the economic condi-
tions surrounding II do not become
too adverse and provided II Is per-
mitted to develop without unreason-
able handicaps. II Is a logical indus
try for the region to develop. with
the raw material ready At hand and
the use Of products shipped In wood
en- boxes is in itself an encourage
ment Of home industry.
A. W. COOPER,
$40 Yeon Building,
Portland, Ore.