davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
NO Food SHORTAGE

PITTSBURGH, April l6-ohio river
steamboats, and scores OF trucks today
pi,tsburgh today. Fears Of shortage
Of eggs hecause os the yardmen's strike
wore dispcllrd with the arrival o.
thousands of cas"s l." water while
brought in by truck from Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
To Curb Insurgents.

KANSAS |ITY. Mo NNNI ~. ~"
railway employees d"par'm"nt 81 -"
Amsrican Federation "H I.ahn- IN ~
rnnIsI convention her" today ToTi
telegram 70 President wilson aNE'nc
thn. 4. Q. Wharton. presiding oNt""T "f
thc association. hn permitted 20 roman
until tn. close ~ tn" convention .'
nnrn as a labor representative "f 80"
newly appointed labor board. The ''l"e
cram declared Nhartou'S inNH"n'"
a geIn<t Insurgency within labor RAJ <
is necessary and can b. best oN"Tf"d ~
he pr~scucc ~ IN" convention.
Mr. Wharton Is international 0'o7'-
don't o. the c:u~loycs department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
TINE WEATHER.

wAsBrNaroN, April le.-Forecast:
Weat virgiu:a-Showers on SATURDAY
nrohahiy sunday, cooler Saturday
ohio and western Pennsyi7an;a-
showers Saturday and Pronaoiy Dun
day, cooler in south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
To Give Post Chance
To Defend Himself
tcopysigh. BY The Iu.ell,geueer)
BT DAVID LAWRENCE,

NvASITINGToN D. &. \-,.r "a --,',..
f.St hs.,y,,n ,rr Dn;.,~.,.,.... a.: Labor
and tho pepartIlraJ uI Jus. .re as q. the,
Tr"pcr ,1urxt T." -, uur,,,rJ ~ JSprrrtng
Radicals" and "cow'uvnIS:~" hI~ ra.s sod
~uIUc ;uuLEntCutai Q""sl.vUs Wu:yh may
-@NiN" ...e whole matter OF IL" Justice
'S injustice 81 l"e WAp'eSS'2 Ia'hs
SSa1h>; Eer' ana tht "i'uriS ~ iAH
ArNeEhH''Ht L. C'inhtt I'hAlTSnSW-
ne moE"msnt IN '""Sr'S' l' inquire
iutG 'hc supposed If''@''th+"S "' Louis
Z. t"Ss. a"S.StAI.t N'''f cary 't I'tA""' 20.
aE'hS ny '"N'"l"h+ war; 'htN "EN'hSs
"uS'i'' : - hN H'.H.N H'...'1i '' par
,.>"N, 'h"'. 80" I"'.'' i"'~ "' MI 80
'''EnHi. ans va ~. .F !" .H'." ''"','t
E"", 4 - "'n'H''' ''.' t'i'..'' .l't'.N'
f.'N'r''''A" ".' o. .'| q. ''" .. '.'''
',.'.'' ,''..i'' o.. i'' -'.'''..'. .,!'
80 e." a.. 49, '..'N' y. 49,
'',. H. ''T'-"''.' '"' 80 ' .''.'' "'| ="
- ,',... .'.. '".F'". .''.'. 800 .'.. =
-, ',,, d. a. '.,,...'
."'"e' '". ~ - ''..'h'''' .'..'"' '''
"'l"~ N"'-'e..,' go ''. '.'''''' ''....''.
go, '' "a '.."' '' "
'.2,'-.
ii.'.'
....., -, - .,
H1,'0t "s Z "..''.. -. ..,.
Pos, H. e.. ,.l,,.... ,. att =.
md, tova-u ..t n,... ID, l~,f.,~
liberal ruiu,i,-,. l,ry.l.fr-It .f .ah,.r.
axes as opp,.S,d - f... mar. .... l...
, Onssrya,i,. IDEAS ~ liz. r...,r..n, n. ,.'.
Juss;cc mas dry..oi,,g ri. .i.,.r, ,,.r..;
..onr-5ye~.y
something wrorl.
.-. -. ...,t
,'S 70 Hp ''''|t "' - 49, W.
90 H..s 't'',N
~ $3.50 ""S U'S" ','tS - " r,.rI 49,,
.,'SN'tNr ~ y. - =. -, - ' =.
NC EepS'' s'''C..' - - 90 ,,'.' ~
tySuu =, DS -. -. -, ''.',e ~
a.,"h IN tS"S, "''S ''IS $50 '.,sr
Tor turtaer stHuy or Gru~.N''A'i"t. 'nN!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
AMBASSADOR DENOUNCES
WILSON POLICY TOWARD MEXICO

u.~r'r Of ..r lr.,..,i >,J.eS upwards Of
q nai' hii..ou dollars + has led to the
vIoI"r. death "r %""."n" MrNicans, and
10 IA" death '' p'>lu"mr" and famine
Of Ju"."ou Iu'rr / has causcd---up 10
this """}i-- -, wuru"r &C. .%I American
nno four '",.'.s "u tin" border: II has
left lu tH, NJ, ,".au ir"aSury a deficit
of over &ag".u"O. 200 G." r"plnrc a sur
yrIs pr Slno.n"n. .oou lcf, hy piaz
"W.l'iAm I iirNJr. As secretary OF
STAT" ran n. department Hike the back
Kitchen "t , restaurant" Mr.. Wilson
S.,lG Alwn.' ,.I"rv diplomatic rtprcs-
Ell; i}Evr rF a.. lEtt'd States sent 10
M"Xir" SIM" at. fuu ot piaG. and Some
had bee nuuHh.,. :" tolerate IN" Mexican
policy. IT,, named former Ambassador
Henry + ti.'vi"". 'ieurEO \. Chamber
tam. CUn~Ii u'',"rh. NHd John BAsset
Moore. inrnlo; councillor a. "a" depart
ment a. among rs uumh.r.
The Madero Revolt
Much o. '.. former ambassadors tes-
Madero revul, against p.aZ and the fol-
lowing revo,; AGAINST MRd"ro. The pol
icy OF the Iu.'cd states. Es said, Aud
Nrst become ".mpoSstb.e" when 4 in
VOWED All Interference In NcN!"U 20
over; ;h-ow Hu"rtR As kIChaSeRiur hs
SAID 4, had predicted the result Which
no sad existed today, and 51d thrc"
times presented hts resignation before
getting II accepted.
Mr.. Wilson VIII continue his test!-
mony tomorrow. Among others sum-
n,oncd 20 appear later IL John Lind, ono
~ the special representatives sent into
Mexico bv President WILSON RI various
times. Ito has been subyoenacd 20 tes-
t1cy Apr!l 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
IEFFINCWELL OUT

WASHINGTON. April 16.-~R. c. Lef-
flnEw"li, assistant secretary or tne
treasury has res icrcd and his "esiGnA-
tion has been accepted ny Irestoeht
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
LABOR CHALLENGES
PALMER ALLEGATIONS
No Rod" Conspiracy In The UuRuthor-
ICED Rail Strike, Asserts
Secretary MORRISON

NASfUNGTON, April Is Attorney
General l'aimeCS "Onciu''o0 taat tHe
''"ui!aw railway stTlA" WA" tT&cca'12 %
activities ~ radicals and rcEu'u'Iouists
vas sharply challenged tonight ~
statgmeu. issued BY Frank MORRISON.
secretary ot N. American t"derni!"n or
Labor. IN ind" pendent luvFSt'EatiOE OF
<,~,k" causes by the railway executives.
;he statement satG. revealed 'yus, u
Ulain ordinary stT;kN for mc'" p1j>
If there were enough revolutionary
power IN the United states 10 create
.,rh an outbreak as this Mr.. Morrison
said. tine condition would be serious ~
.esd. hu, there "a no such power. The
absolute failure Ut the attorney General
- grasn the true situation IS am" "LlEE.
Rail Board Organizes
The deva-tncut Of justice had ~ ad-
9i.ionai announcements To mako tonight
20 support its assertions. Fhs only dew
olopnrcut ot ire day aiccl!rE ;~t gov
ornmPni's coun"c;lOn "'th the strike
situation Ma sthe organization meeting
cS the railway labor board which met
With seven Cs It's nine members present.
elected officers and determined I" take
m. beginning tomorrow. the whole
.uestron OF railway wages a. -" point
where tie bipartisan discussion pc
tween men and employers dropped II
some DAYS ago. unable :" reach a c"n-
-'-'Y''' Morrison's ssaesmsat
While ;t,;lcs Of rhr -.tll strikers were
wrong and dlSavpwcd by organized Ia
hr-. NJ N'--!SOn.S StatrN"u; sad this
,anu,d ,..,' prevent an honest under
x;aud.r- -' to facts HIS "wn View
r,.u, a. e.. ,..uS"s 0t The Str,h". hr df-
aAl. ->, nA-,j on reports gathered by
...p',,-'-' representatives. not IL sym
s?'ny va -. strikers.
L .rl.t 80 ,a-Sr reports IEI -" c.
sr,r-r,.,,.ural ~,uuidfFy i'm dealing with
'nr situation VI" Morrison continued.
.'Nh.ra ,ue Eoly;rmrEt. through N'tor-
80 O rfrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
s+rikers Dtd Not Meet.

CONNEfI.SfLTE. Ia. NnT7 TF.-.N
meeting OF striking employees o' the
Ealitmcra & Ohio which was - ha 80
bo., rc,d hnro today was called of'
yrhn, I. was decided 20 enter ~" 'IH''
Tho Ralt'morA &. ohio mon hna a.
scr,h,rd ard tho meeting vas ah"G' 90
Continued on Page rwelTe)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

N'I,,...' ..,II93 80 .,,, ,r,.l ID,
I.r.r,J STATE, SENATOR IivwAlI S"iiey-
land ss Il rlnd.du,, for tho Eeplhhr'n
,n,,r ri. V.<t (.,rgtu.a presidential
.ur,, renee. lrnunrl. wn.rh .~ iu ur h"Id
Ma. 80. -. So declared Il a formal
s.. .,..,I..r. rlI,u 'n H.. rr.~e tonight.
Tr,. Gur6,r.ard lrnorur,.r"ui ,.au"
IN th,, ,y.ikn Of ms rrrurr from a twp u
Vrsl NIrE.ul2. wh,rr. IN lh" rrUDWd
r.iIns of tho state. h" consulted with
frionds aud sIpr"rt.r- and maj"
pNrS"ua1 Su"|rE Cf The pnllt'b N!'h-
alton. Il cam" I'm futA|W"nl 81 q
promise from HIM that b. NnuId ur''u"
tho qursj:ou ur imS m1',r "J p:'N'-
Dental candidacy. upon h's return mere
from his West N;rE,n", uiF. Ihal h't
dr,lsium would rc 10 ,njgv 'H" contest
VA rorccaSl,d rs pretty nurh ."'
furS.unC conclusion I'm days aE". It'r@
fore. lnriEht's statement orra~I"l'" mo
surprise here. hut uln anuS" wac
spread interest IN the teAt Of his ISSUE"
statement. ,......
In this, rs N"il aS MS pr"iih'nNE
statement Of last ThUrSbhy ulEil H'n-
atcr Sutherland indicated iha' Inc H''H'
theatre Of his efforts. aS we'll .hS lh"T,"
Of his campaign lnanAE'rS anu ,',T''.S ~
generally. would y" iarErlE r"hiin'" -
West Virginia, aud tn" dClcSa,'"n "'
sixteen that is 10 ho selected there To
represent tho IHv.y at Tho chicago CON
vcnt.on.
Tho Statement
Senator SUth"rlaud's statement IN
full. given uut tonight. lads rs :ul-
lows:
In r,epor*o t. y'ry general dc
sire on tho pact "C irr"dr, nav" ar-
Cidcd TO submit my 'Huue lrr c"U~'"'i-
alton iu the plce!i"nuni primary IN
WcSt Virginia ANA To permit such III.
thrr effort TO bS made B" my D'ha''
elsewhere as may h' helpful Toward So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

CONTINUED on Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Continued on Page rwelTe)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
LEAGUE |S URG[D TO MAKE WAR
 IN TyPHUS
Worldwide Campaign Against Disease Brings Support
 From All Nations

GENEVA, Dec. T. War against typhus in the Near East occupied the attention of the league assembly this morning to the exclusion of vir- tually all else. The debate was widespread in its scope. the Iiepre- sentatives of all climes and races taking part
 Sir George F. Foster, of the Can adian delegation, led the van with a ringing appeal to the world to stamp out the dread disease, which is grad ually spreading over Europe. 9th CTS who spoke represented India, China. Persia. Norway, Greece, Spain Great Britain, Frande. Holland and Rumania.
 A large part of the 250,000 pounds reque sted to set the campaign in motion was pledged and the commit tee which will bn appointed to get the balance probably will succeed without much difficulty This is re- garded as a triumph for the assem- bly over the council which had twice ap fealed for these funds without success.
 Ignace Jan Paderewski of Poland, pointed cut the grave sanitary con- ditions in Poland due to the fact that more than two million prisoners of war and refugees had passed through Poland since 1914, under conditions that made it impossible to prevent the outbreak of the disease.
 Prince a-Ed-Dcwleh, the Per sian delegate, said it was no longer true that epidemics were brought westward from Asia, but that typhus was invading Persia from the west. Dr. Wellington Koo. of China, and Jamor, prince of Now Nowanguggen, India. were among the other orators in this picturesque debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
LEAGUE RULES BLOCKADE MUST
 HAVE SANCT|ON
Economies Commission Votes Against Individual Action
 By Any Single Power
SWEDEN OPPOSES PLAN
Clash Over Ruling Is Averted By Compromise Proposal
 of Lord Cecil

GENEVA. Dec 71-(By the Asso ciated Press)-The commission on economies of the league of nations as sembly today unanimously decided that no member shall be permitted to blockade an offending member without the consent of the council Of the league of nations but that it may reject the decision of the council if it believes it 10 oe unjust.
 This action ,,ame at the close of q three hour debate at a public session of the commission which dcvviC.'; | two definite divisions of opinion among the states One group, red oy Sienor Schanzer of the Italian oeieea- ton, took the view that Il would te fatal if each power were permitted to commence a blockade whenever 1t considered is course right a..1 with- out a decision hy tne cpEncil.
 The other group. the spokesman of which was Hjdlmar Granting, of Swe- den, who is chairman of the commis- sion on disarmament, blockades and mandates opposed placing the decis- sion in the hands of the council.
 My country will never yield to the council the right to decide when a blockade shall be instituted. Granting asserted.
 Lord Robert Cecil. representing South Africa. suggested a compromise permitting states to reject a decision by the council if the states thought the decision was not right. II. A. L. Fisher also of the British delegation, emnhasized the necessity of setting up at once some sort of temporary machinery which could and probably would be altered at the next seSsion.
 The report of the commission How goes to the league assembly,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
II BE DISCUSSED
 TOMORROW
House Leaders Determined to Stop Influx of Foreign
 Races to America

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-Determin- ation of house leaders to stop during the period of reconstruction the great flood of immigration which has set in from Europe and other parts of the world was evidenced today by the ac- ton of the rules committees in report ing a special rule under which gen. eral debate on the Johnson bill would be limited to four hours and probably disposed of at one session. The rule will be called up Thursday, delay in taking it up having been agreed upon only to permit the preparation of a minority report by Representative Seigel, Republican of New York. The Johnson bill would prohibit practically all immigration for two years.
 While the house committee was ac- ting, Senator King, Democrat of Utah. it YVES said, proposed to sus- pend immigration for six months. This proposal has the support of oth- CT senators who believe that congress should not act hastily in passing inn migration legislation but sh0dld put it is assessing the whole situation and drafting legislation to meet it.
 Senator King also offered meas ure today calling upon the secretary of labor for a report on the disposi- ton of appropriations made for en- forcement of the law against alien anarchists for the deportation of an- archists and for the enforcement of the immigration law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Uniform Laws to
 Be Recommended
 To Every State

PHOENIX, Dec. 7.-Commissioners for the promotion of uniformity of legislation in the United States will recommend and present to the Arizona legislature five measures which it is seeking to have made uniform in all states of the Union, according 10 State Librarian Con Cronin, who was Ari- Zona's representative this year at the national conference of commissioners on uniform state laws at St. Louis.
 Cronin said the measures which would be introduced in the Arilona legislature follow:
 Uniform warehouse receipts act. now in force in three states.
 Uniform bill of lading act, which is in force in three states and will be presented for adoption in a large ma iority of the states holding legislative sessions during 1921
 Uniform proof of statutes act, pass ed by the conference at the 1920 ses- sion and recommended to the states for adoption. The commission stated it probably would be presented in all states having legislative sessions dur ing the coming year.
 Uniform foreign dispositions act, passed by the 1920 conference recon mendation to the states for passage and probably will be presented to all states having legislative sessions in 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Former Officer Has Narrow
 Escape

Joe Hardwick. former deputy sheriff of Cochise county. had a re- markable escape from injury last night at about 9 o'clock when his car went over the bank on the Bisbee-Douslas road. few miles outside of Lowell, caught fire and was completely destroyed.
 Hardwick had been visiting in Bisbee and was returning alone to Douglas He drove a big Hudson super-six. and said last night that the brakes had been w.Tked on n a garage in Bisbee. He Mas going at a fairly nieh rate Of speed when he came to a tuln acG the brakes failed tC hole. The car went over the bank ani Hardwick was thrown odt. After turning ov- CT once the CT riShted itself hu. il had caught fire and Hardwick was unable 10 eXtiasu:sh tie flames.
 Hardwick went on into Douglas in a passing car. Ills knse Was bruised and he WIS badly shaken up but suffered no ser on5 iE'uTy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
40 Are Indicted
 In Pennsylvania
 Election Inquiry

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 7.-The federal grand jury which has been in vestigating alleged Irregularities in the Thirty First congressional prim- ary election last May, today complet- ed it's work by handing down indict- ments against forty persons. including Charles Anderson, a member of the Pittsburgh city council and Repub- lican leader in the first ward.
 The entire registration board of the first district of the second ward also is included in the report of the jury.
 Last week the jury returned indict- ments against H. A. Sullivan, city magistrate and an unsuccessful can didate for the Republican nomination for congress. It also indicted many election officials. who with the per sons indicted today, will bring the to- tai to S1.
 The charge against Councilman An derson is that he entered polling place and issued directions 10 the judges of election"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Four Counties Sue Officials For
 Old Bonds

r PHOENIX, Dec. --Mandamus proceedings against Jesse L. Boyce, as state auditor and Harry 5 Ross, as state treasurer and
 heir successors in office was be- gun today i'll the superior court here by the counties of Pima, Co., conino, Yavapai ana Maricopa to to recover nearly $2,000 GOO in bonds and interest accrued incur red by these counties through t!e issuing of bonds 10 promote the construction of a railroad from Ashfork through Phoenix .O Pres colt. according to Maricopa county officials.
 Through some error. according tC Maricopa county officials the bonds after their issuance by the counties during the period between 1883 and 1887, were turned over to the railroad company. This com pany in retur1 sOlI the hords to third party ar, never built the road. The .uit ,0 .lnclar3 tie bonds void vas carried lc inc su- preme cou.t Of the United States. who held .he DoudS void.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Argentina. Will
 Officially Quit

GENEVA. Dec. 7.-Honorio Puey- rredon. head of the Argentine dele sation, just before his departure for Paris tonight, informed The Asso- ciated Press that Argentina's with drawaI from the assembly probably would be followed shortly by for nal declaration of it's intention to leave the league
 "The only condition under which Argentina will r3sume her place is the adoption of her four proposals in substance" said Senor Pueyrre- don "Argentinas notification of her desire to quit the league entire lv may be construed as dating from the day we left the assembly and un- less the assembly acts favorably cn my amendments.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Three Slackers Get Jail Terms

PHOENIX Dec. That the selec- tive service act was still operative was discovered today by Fidel Salaz. ar Manuel Encinas and Frank Rates who were tried before Judge William II. Sawtelle in the United States dis triet court on charges of violation of various sections of the selective ser vice act.
 SalaZar was sentenced to serve one year in Yavapai county jail on a charge of failing to report for physi- cal examination. Encinas received s year on charge of having failed 10 register for the draft and Rates re ceived the same sentence on the same charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Million Dollar
 Fire At Houston

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. Fire, which broke out in the shops of the Southern Pacific Railroad company here tonight, had caused damage es- ltimated at S1.OOO.O00 and the flames were still spreading The paint and Iairbrake shops, an office building and a storehouse together with quantity of rolling stock were destroyed A stiff wind was carrying he ilauIes to the heart of the shop district which covers four blocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
I FORMER CAPTAIN
 SAYS HE WAS GERMAN SPY
Deserter, Captured, Declares. He Was One of 300 Sent To U. s. During War
TELLS ENEMY METHODS
Confessed Absconder Boasts He Intended to Lead His
 Company to Slaughter

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.--Sensat tional country as a spy fol the German government was given in an alleged confession by John Wi!lers, formerly captain in Company I. 18th T.. s. In fantry, alleged deserter, after his ar rest here tonight charged with ab- sconding with $5O00 of his company funds of December 19. 1918. His regiment was then stationed at Camp Sevier, Greenville, s. c.
 His capture was accidental. He was crossing fifth Avenue at 42nd street, when Hugh J. Hannigan, for merly a lieutenant in Wllers' com pany, recognized him. Hannigan called a policeman and Willers was arrested At a police station the prisoner was furtlter identified by two other former lieutenants in Com pany I. Sidney P Howell and Fran cis Hatch. Willers was then taken to Governors Island and placed in confinen,ent at Fort Jay
 Boasts of Exploit
 Willers, the police said, recited in a brazen fashion how he was sent to the United States as one of 300 cadets trained in acts of espionage to enlist in the American army.
 On his arrival in the United States Willers went to Albany where he enlisted. lte said, as a private. His military aptitude won him rapid pro motion and his knowledge of Eng fish and his ability to "speak like an American" enabled him to obtain 9 commission
 Willers said he had neN'er been sent across the ocean and while in this country his instructions were ito act the part of loyal Ameri- can and to take no action until he rhached the war zone
 What was your plan after reach ing the other side?" he was asked.
 T could lead the, company to the police say he replied
 You also would be killed" he was reminded.
 What of that? Thousands of bet ter men died that way"
 Ctecided to Desert
 The police say Willers remarked that they would be surprised if they knew the number of officials at Washington during the war who were employed by Germany as. spies
 Are they still there?" he was asked.
 "That I don't know" he is said to have answered. But there were many Of them during the war"
 The 18th Infantry was still at Camp Sevier when the armistice was signed and, his usefulness as a spy at an end Willers told the police. he decided to become a deserter and 10 take, they alleged, tlte company funds.
 The deserter then went to Chica- go. where, about a year age. lie mar ried an American woman named Crawford
 From Chicago Willers roamed about the country. at various times trying unsuccessfullv to get a pass port to Germany T{e disguised him- self and waited an opportunity to quit the country. A pair of heavy eyeglasses, he said. was an import ant part of his disguise.
 When questioned by military au- thorities at Governors Island VII lers declined to amplify his alleged confession
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Proposed Legislation to
 Be Discussed at Meeting
 Of State Livestock Board

PHOENIX Dec. 7.-Proposer legis- lation will feature the meeting of the state livestock sanitary board here next Tuesday, it was announcd at the boards offices today. II was under stood all members of the board would be present including F. H. Crabb of Flagstaff: Frank P. Moore, Douglas and Jack Barger. Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Michigan Mines
 Reducing Wages

Houghton, Mich. Dec. The Quincy Mining Co. has reduced wages 15 per cent. effective December l. No further curtailment is planned.
 The Copper Range Company has announced a reduction in wages ef- fective Dec. 1. Miners will be paid S4 day. trammers and underground la borers $3.5O; other rates in propor- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
Carpenters Voluntarily
 Agree to Reduction of
 Wages in Lincoln, Neb.

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec 7.-The Lin coin Carpenters Union today volun- tarily reduced it's wage scale from $1.12h an hour to s1. The proviso is made, however that if building materials and architects fees remain as at present by the first of next April, the old scale will be restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-08
SANTA BARBARA ROCKED

SANTA BARBARA. Calif Dec. 7.- City officials said today that no dam age had been reported as the result of slight earthquake which was felt here early Sunday. There were two distinct shocks. sharp enough 10 awaken sleepers few persons rush ed into the streets in their night clothing