davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
+ + 4 s * + 4. + z. r * + *
NnN COATES MOTOR DRlN FRS BE MADE
 TO PASS EXAMS

+ Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 27. I + Laws requiring motor car driv- + CTS to pass efficiency tests to- a # day were advocated by speakers l + beforr the ninth annual safety I + conference of the national safe I + ty council which opened it's !
 + meeting here. r. c Richards, ! + president of the council and di- ! + rector of the safety and claim I + department of the Chicago and I * Northwestern railroad, declared l * that the appalling increase of I ++ automobile accidents made ! * such requirement imperative. I + More than 2,000 delegates had I
 f registered toda wand the attend I + ance, it is expected will reach l *' 1000. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
FOG HALTs TRAFFIC.

New York, September 27.-Six warships and more than a dozen in- bound freighters stil fog-bound to- night off Sandy Hook, the local weather bureau predicted that the misty curtain rolled down last Friday would not be lifted for another A hours. Harbor traffic began to move slowly at noon when fog over the Hudson and East rivers lifted slightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
Mac. Swiney Still Alive.

London, Sept. 27.-The condition of Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was unchanged tonight, ac- cording to the bulletin iJ'ued by the Irish Self Determination league at 10 o'clock. He is very much ex- hausted," says the bulletin, put still conscious"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
 l Plot in London

Sept, 27.-The British mas reliable information ''enee of a Sim Fein plot according to the Daily \ forces of police are on sAe neighborhood of Brix- where Lord Mayor Mac stk is being held.
 'ss 's will meet during the s,.l eoqsid~ among other ,'v aaestion '.s i, of Irish reprig- " Aail continues. A mil. I,..i into the Balliggan af. ,.','y .s,dy been instituted, and ;'sxsa ;s.xs;ssa by a civil and ju-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
(NER GOVERNOR Fc| ARES HE WILL
 EE|zE COAL MINES
;4n.tiou Demands He
 .ns to Grab Freight |cars, He Threatens
!, DRASTIC .,,n,nn
! Contained in Telegram 1. to United States Inter- L,4.te Commerce Com
 mission

homa City, Okla, Sept. 27' I,, l. B. A. Robertson late |..rf q telegram to the inter- 's .marce commission, stating Es coal situation in Oklahoma Ia ! ef ,f',. the attitude of the rail 1 ;s serious, and that if neces- will "not only take possession |m;nes but also take sufficient |nd engines to distribute the Sy fuel" .;,,ony 5 he governor in his message .omnission, "I shall expect I,fsrence with my plans when led to act" governors message follows Tn situation in this state is
 Thousands of orders cannot because of lack of cars. Op- .omulain that railroads are them to fill orders at less o,Lat nrice and on failure to re refusing cars.
 Result Is likeness.
 result, the miners are now d discontented and winter is on US without adequate fuel
 I expect serious trouble eo]d weather arrives, unless adition is remedied at once. ! compelled to say that as I, it will be my duty to pro-
 the people in case of ty, and it may be necessary to take possession of the
 It also to take sufficient
 engines to distribute the
 y fuel, and unless imme- list is given I shall expect no snce with my plans when
 d to act"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
Violent Quake is
 Felt in Sicily

London, Sept. 27.-A violent earth quake is reported to have occurred at Giarre, Scicily, according to a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tel egraph company. Giarre lies at the base of Mount Etna. The quake lasted ten seconds. One village was destroyed and many persons were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
GUARDS POSTOFFICE

Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 27.-Police were guarding the postoffice and 2 large department store building here today after they are said to have received bomb plot warning. Fed eral officers declined to discuss the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
.HECKLER B0THERS SENATOR HARDING
 IN LEAGUE QUERY
Republican Nominee RetOrts Man Should Come Behind
 Scenes to Get Dope

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 27.-Before d throng which taxed the capacity o1 the Baltimore armory and voiced its appreciation in repeated crashes ol applause, Warren G. Harding, the Republican nominee for president outlined tonight his policy for sound business and reha bilated American industry
 Every place in the armory taken and many were standing when Sen. ator Harding arrived. At his appear ance the crowd got to its feet and cheered 2 minutes and renewed the ovation. During his speech the nomi nee was interrupted with cheering and when he concluded he was sent away with a great roar of applause.
 The address was the fourth to b. made today by Senator Harding. On his way across Pennsylvania he made three speeches earlier in the d.y from the rear platform of his pri. vate car and had greeted informaly numerous crowds which came out tc see him at other cities and villages In Baltimore he was received b, cheering throng at the railway sta. ton, was acclaimed along ride through the city and was personally greeted by hundreds who filed by to shake his hand at a public re. ception.
 Receives Ovation
 Introduced by General Felix Angus publisher of the Baltimore American Senator Harding got his second tu- multuous demonstration of the even. ing meeting when he arose to speak It was more than minute before the crowd was quilted.
 Early in the address Senator Hard ing had his first experience of the campaign with heckling, when man arose in the gallery and asked wheth. CT he had "scrapped" the lea. que of nations. The nominee'i reply was an unaccepted challenge to de. bate the league with his interro. gator and the crowd expressed it's ap. proval in another prolonged demon stration.
 The senator was speaking of "one man government" when the interrup. tion came.
 T want to ask," said the heckler whether you have scrapped the lea que and whether you stand for Sen ator Johnson in his position ?"
 Cries of "put him out!" mingled With the demonstration and Senator Harding raised his hand for silence
 Il understand what prompted that question:" said Senator Hardir., "ant l want to say that if were in favol or one-man government in this re public then should be able to ans wer your question. I don't know whether I should turn my attention from these thousands to address my self to you personally but if yo, wlli come to this platform I will di vide my time with you to discuss thi question"
 A tumult in the audience followe, curing which the heckler disappeare, rom his place in the gallery. He di, not appear on the platform, howeve, and Senator Harding went on wit ms prepared address with this pref ace:
 T know Maryland would be tn last place to which a presidentia candidate would come and be me wlsn discoutesy. do not want t interrupt the continuity of my dis course and with your consent I will proceed with my line of thought"
 More cheers followed this decls rasion but the senator's voice did no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

carry to the farthest cornersof the great auditorium, and hum-drum of conversation and shuffling feet kent up as the speaker went on. Va cant patches began to appear among the seats in the most distant gaile- ries. and many of those who were standing filed out of the hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
RED FLAGS GO

Milan, Sept. 27.-The delivery or all works and factories to the em- ployers is proceeding almost without incident. Red flags have disappeared and the red guard has disbanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
IS BURNED TO DEATH

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 27.IDavid M. Gill, about 20 years old, medi- cal student of the University of Tex as was burned to death and Mrs. Ed ith Lewis suffered serious injuries when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle five miles west of Galveston at o'clock tonight Mrs. L. w. Walker, the driver of the car and two young sisters of Gill es- caped with only minor bruises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
THE WEATHER.
A r k a n s a S: Tuesday a n d Wednesday gen erally fair.

T h e Texans will be "coddling" the. Mexicans Next They are loaning Germany o n e thousand cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
PINE BLUFF

si N. ssa i. 0f Dermott, vice Ip,., exchange Bank and rss s,.., Of that place, who \, ''ssldent sal of the Arkan. . ,a.s Tourist Way assoeia. a ted ..nanent 7. "a organization ! Piss p,' ne Monroe meet. nueh. 1.ulf yesterday. He
 not ,.. sssret that Pine eting. seA'eo at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
Io MORE SEATS

7, Sept. 27.-Eroo4;o
 N, VI ',,s' !. s' ...s.s ss :sss s.,s s';so 500 v,l.sdV \ h.ess Dunn, president ss,is. IT : Dunn declared ,d ss ,a,.s, z ssecomodate as , t.snp possible, in antiei. As o.n, winning the Am. M sIs's z capacity of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

# # + 4 * < +* j. ; -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
Report Release of Man Held by Villa
 For 50,OOO Pesos

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Release of Joseph E. Askew, an American citizen captured by bandits in Mex ico, was reported to the state depart men today by the Tlapualitlo com panN Of New York which employed him. The information was based on a letter from Askew saying he was on his way back to Lerdo, where he was taken prisoner in a recent raid by Villa and his troops
 Officials of the state department expressed belief that if the news were true. arrangements had been made for a. payment of 50,000 pesos, the sum demanded by Villa from the AlvardO Mining company, claiming it to be due him for conveying large shipment of bullion to the bor- der.
 A letter has been received in Mex. ice City from Askew, according to tho official dispatches, saying that he was well treated by the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
TEXAN OBJECTS
 TO UNIFORM CUT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The cut of Gen. Pershing's coat and trousers was debated today in the house. He and other American army officers were charged by Representative Con- nally, Democrat of Texas, with having "aped" European fashions in their uniforms and in carrying canes.
 Gen. Pershings coat is split up the back and his trousers bagged like the English uniform" said Mir. COnnally. He kept his American head" Representative Wingo, Demo crat of Araknsas, interjected, but I to noticed that his tail was very English"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
not to be appetizing.

not to be appetizing.
 We don't expect porterhouse steaks and such," commented Britt Smith, who formerly was the l. w. w. organ izer at Centralia, but the cook could get next to himself and vary the dish eS a little."
 After a conference between defense Attorney Geo. F. Vandeveer, Sheriff Jeff Bartell and the defendants, com promise was reached by afternoon. The sheriff agreed to do his best to- ward varying the menu, and the pri- sOners said they would suspend iudg- ment the prisoners in Smiths section breaking a fast of 36 hours at D. m.. a meal which brought boiled beef and the despiSed macaroni. The three had their dinner as usual. The tenth de fendant. Loren Roberts, is separated from the others and did not align him self with the strikers.
 The alleged insanity of Roberts. to- ward which the testimony introduced by the defense is expected to point was the subject of heated remarks by Vandeveer today. Vandeveer cnsI sed that one of the alienists appointed by the state, instead ot examining RoD-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
RUSH REGULARS
 ID ONONTESANO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNI)

ors bedridden with the prevalent dis ease. Three others showing symptoms of the same ailment remained in bed today, making necessary a further ad- journment of court
 Judge John M Wilson, presiding at the trial, said nothing could be done except to wait for the infection to run it's course among the jurors. This, it was predicted tonight, may delay trial week or ten days, possibly longer.
 It had been planned to excuse, this morning, Edward Parr of Hoquiam, the juror who had been ill since last Friday. One of the alternateS was to have replaced him. Illness of the oth- CTS made this step unavailing. Parr. it is reported, probably will be we'll be- fore any of the others and may not be eliminated after all. Those incapaci- tated for duty today were Aubrey T. Fisher, 32, Aberdeen, realestate deal CT; U. G. Robinson, Hoquiam, carpen, ter, and Frank Glenn. farmer of Brady. Dr. J. H. Fitz, county physician, in- formed the court that the three men had temperature and showed Symp- toms of influenza. At conference be- tween Judge Wilson and counsel this morning it was stipulated that a train ed nurse be sworn in as a special bal Tiff and assigned to the jury room. The matter of allowing the jury to divide so that those still in health mighte en- joy outdoor exercise was discussed, but on Judge Wilson's refusal to re- move one of the regular bailifrs, the defense declined to agree to any Sep aration. The court appointed Miss Ruth M. Upton, county nurse, to look after the jury. The jury's quarters in the city hall have the aspect of a hos pital.
 Those jurors who yet retain their health are not happy. Fresh air is de- nied them, and all they can look for ward to is case of influenza. Mean while, interest was diverted today to the ten prisoners who called them selves to the attention of the jail au- thoriues by maintaining brief but Snappy hunger strike. Six of the pri- Soners occupy one corridor, three an- other, the tenth man llaced else where. The six, led by Elmer Smith, reputed attorney for the Centraiia l. w. w., indicated their diSapproval of the prison menu Monday by dumping the contents or their plates through the bars. When other prisoners, as signed to clean up the debris, appear ed, the l. w. w. defendants in a crowd with their doctrine of solidarity, of one big union," urged their fellow prisoners to desist from the onerous labor, in word. to join the strike, the others refused with thanks Elmer Smith and tho other five, Bert Blands, c. c. Bland, Eugene Barnett, John Lamb and James McInerny, lasted 24 hours, until at o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
FIND NJ CLUES
 TO KILLING OF
 NAT ANDERSON
Fears Army Degeneration Through Fashions in
 Trousers

The investigation of the murder of Nat Anderson early Sunday morning has come practically to standstill. Every clue that has presented itself to the police has been run down.
 On the evening prior to the mur- der Anderson was at a party at the home of Mrs. Morris Greeley in Wood canyon. It was simple so- cial affair among friends. cards and dancing being the principal enter tainment
 shortly hefoYe 1 o'clock the guests left the house in crowd, proceed ing g short distance together. When they separated Anderson escorted Miss Elizabeth KmC to her home on Tembey avenue. He entered the house and talked with her for few minutes, leaving at about 2:25 o'clock. He then went to the English kitchen. on Main street and ate a light supper.
 Anderson left the English kitchen shortly after 2:30 o'clock and pre- sumably went directly to the Oliver house where he rooms. It is but few minutes walk. The shooting oc cured at 3:10 o'clock
 An inquest yesterday morning shed little or no light on the mur- der. The coroner's jury gave ver- dict of death from gunshot wounds at the hands of an unknown person" Following the shooting both Mrs. Richard Davis, the landlady. and a roomer saw . man leaving the place. They did not see him clearly en- CUoh Co describe him.
 The theft of money and a watch from Kay Ross's room, a short time prior to the shooting. remains a puzzling feature of the crime. The weight of evidence against the theory that the man who entered Ross's room is the same man that shot Anderson is almost overwhelm- ing On the other hand everything points to the crime as being the act of a man who had some personai score to settle with Anderson, score of violent hatred Before fir ing the third shot into the prostrate mans back his assailapt cursed him with a vile epitlet.
 There is a wooden foot bridge across the canyon leading to the front of the house. A nearby neigh bor said tlIap- before the shooting a scuffle was heard on this bridge and 9 woman screamed.
 The police think that the robbery of Kay Ross's' room might have been coincidence or might have been done with the object of throwing them off the trail to make it seem as if it was the act of common thief trying to escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
To Show Romance
 Of Bisbee" Film

"A Romance of Bisbee" the local motion picture that was produced here. is to he shown at The Eagle theatre today and tomorrow The finished picture has been returned by the laboratory, and all scenes were found to be perfect. It is now being put through the cutting and editing process. and will be ready for exhibition at the matinee today. There has been so many inquiries al the Eagle about this attractio thst Manager Evans has decided that it will be necessary to run it two day'- in succession. in order to accomO- date the crowds that arc expected. It is stated that the phone at tho theatre is kept busy answering in quiries Tbout this picture. q'herc IS to be feature pictures run in con- junction with the local picture and the program will be completely changed Thursday with the excep- tion Of "A Romance of Bisbeo." This is done for the benefit Of those who will wish to attend the theatre both days 10 see the local picture agaih. The Central Theatre at Lowell will have this attraction on Friday. Mi Evans says that there will be no advance in admission on the dat5~ that this picture is shown, although he says that this picture was pro- duced at an enormous expense. MT De Vile, the producer, says that he is greatly pleased with the picture from every standpoint He says that the photography is perfect, as well as the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
' DRIVE PUTS S30,306 IN I l
 WORK FUR CITY

The Y. NJ. c. A financial cam paign won. A total of S30,306 se- cured by 661 pledges was the result of the final accounting done yester- day, and there are still further sub scriptions that the board of directors has not yet received.
 The raising of thirty thousand dol lars in eight days in the Warren Dis trict for the Young Mems Christian Association seemed q. colossal task when the first Announcement was made. AS the days went by the mag nitude of the attempt loomed up even greater than at first. and many and frequent were the predictions that it would fail However, the spirit of success dominated the workers from tho start.
 Campaign Director c. F. Coyken- dale said last night:
 Tt was remarkable campaign against tremendous odds, but the sacrificing efforts of the workers and the intense contributing of the fast day achieved an exceedingly creditable victory In addition to the plucky, persistent fight made by the workers, the press deserves unstint- ed praise for it's excellent support. I am happy for the larger opportunity fOi the Warren District Y Nj C. A and believe a new era has dawned for it's work It behooves every con tributor promptly to pay the sub scriptions, and make possible the car rying out of a thorough business pro- sram I; was hard old fight but We won''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25

the strike was broken by mediation.
 The jailer retaliated by depriving the defendants of fruits, tobacco from outside, and reading material. The six men, unshaven and SaUnt, voiced their grievances today. Elmer SmIJn com plained that his union record had been withheld
 We are American citizens" said Smith. and are presumed to be inhc- cent until proven guilty. Yet they treat us like q lot of cOnvicts. The county is allowed about 50 cents a day for prisoners food. They must spend 30 cents each on us. They could vary the diet little, but we have had mush in the morning anJli we cant eat it..
 The others indorsed this view of the situation.
 The strikers demands, as foTmulat- ed in writing to the sheriff and signed by the six men, included breakfast Of toast, ham and bacon, coffee and fried potatoes. \ boiled dinner consisting of sound meat and vegetables, bread and coffee, anU supper of fruit, bread and butter beans 0f other vegetables. The note added; No more mush or mac ,,tl-oni
 One of them contended that they mad been served mush and macaroni until the very sight of them made them violent. According to jail cook the breakfast usually consisted of mush, sugar, three slices of bread, syr- up, apple sauce and coffee, with hot cakes occasionally, the other meals were made up of boi;eG potatoes, beef, macaroni or beans, bread and coffee
 The other three prisoners. Britt. Smith, Ray Breacker and Mike Shee- han, were less emphatic in their in dictment of the menu. They joined the strike only this morning and ap- piled it solely to breakfast, declaring they would not as a matter of solidari- ty. refuse the noon meal if it appeared
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
TIPS OF THE TOWN
MARKET CHANGES HANDS

R. Fl. Mason has so!d the nIaaon Market. one of the oldest markets in Bisbee. to A. c. Casey The market which is in upper Brewery Gulch, has been one of the leading fish. poul- try and game markets of the district and Mir. Casey stated that he intends to handle a large quantity of fine fish during Isent. Mir. Casey is well known in the Warren district, having come here seventeen years ago. He was formerly with the Miners Mar ket
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
ENGINEERS MEET

The Bisbee chapter of the Amer ican Association of Engineers met last night at the Y NJ. c. A. with sixteen present. Two new members w. R. Gibson, chief electrician for the c. & A., and R. B. Phillips, min ing engineer for the Denn and Shat tuck companies. were added to the roll. A paper on current topics was read by IF. A. Lund
 A trip to the Copper Queen con centrator was planned to take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock starting from the concentrator office
 The next meeting will be held March 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
CRANE NOT NOTIFIED

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Charles R. Crane who was in this city tonight, said that he knew nothing of his selection by President Wilson to be minister to China as reported in a news dispatch today. He added that he would not comment upon the matter until he had received official notification from WaShiDgton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
HAS HARD NIGHT

Tom Foster, deputy sheriff. was ''out" all night Monday night. The battery of his car gave out while he was travelling in Ramsey CamVon and he was forced to spend the night in Che arms of his flivver
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
ENreRTAlNs STUDENTS.

Miss Gay Zanola MacLarney enter tained students from the junior hilhs of Lowell and Bisbee yesterday after noon at the Y. M. e. A. The gym and galleries were completely packed with the youngsters who enjoyed her read ings and limitations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
NOTICE

All stockholders of the Western Lampasas Oil company are requested to meet at the county building in the City of Bisbee on February 25, 1920, at 7:30 D. m By order of the board of trustees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
sPEEDER PAYS FINE

R. w. Stratton, a travelling man from New Mexico. told Judge Allison yesterday that he couln't resist the temptation to "open her up 8 lttle" when he hit the good roads in Co., chise county. The judge thanked him for the compliment to Gochise roads but said it would cost him S2o "just the same" for speeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25

erts pathologically. attempted to put Roberts through kind of third degree Roberts. said his counsel. was told that he was faking Vandeveer said he would oppose any further attempts to interview the prisoner.
 Dr. Arthur Calhoun, Seattle, was here today, under subpoena by the de- fense, to testify concerning Roberts. He will return when the trial reopens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
TAKES KNIGHTS DEGREE

John J. Ryan, deputy sheriff. re- turned yesterday from Fl Paso where he took the fourth degree in the Knights of Columbus lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
HELPS IN DRIVE

IT. Fl. NeesOn, physical director or the Y. NJ. C.. A. at Tucson, spent the week here with c. F. Coyllendale. di- rector of the Y. M. c. A. financial campaign. Neeson was chief aid for 'Coykendale in the Tucson drive.