davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30

inability to obtain capital for con- struction work.
 Coal Output Lessened
 Coal production, the review stated, is hampered by car shortage while local labor troubles were said to be causing an undercurrent of unrest in some districts. The coal output in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, India na, Ohio and Illinois was estimated at one-half or less of normal with the country's total production aver aging nine million tons a week in comparison with current demands for 100000 tons.
 Wheat Outlook Good
 Prospects of winter and spring wheat yield considerably above nor nal" were reported by the Minnea- polls district while the Pacific coast reports yield of 10,000000 more bushels of spring wheat than in 1919. The St. Louis district, however, said the wheat was low in quantity, but high in quality. while the Kansas City district predicted big yield. Other crops, including corn, oats and cotton, were reported as improved over past months.
 Livestock conditions were said to be exceptionally good the country
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30

over, with prices generally higher except for sheep. The raw wool market continued its characteristic inactivity. Such wool as is going in to the market is on consignmen; basis.
 In the woolen and worsted goods industry, the board found the yarn spinners receiving few inquiries for their products, with conditions equal ly discouraging for finished textiles. Goods returned to the mills together with cancellations were estimated at $100, 100000.
 Slackening of activity in cotton goods was reported. Many mills de- clared their raw cotton supplies were sufficient to last until next year and the boards review said the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
6OLIN IN CITY

G. H. Bolin. state mine inspector, is a visitor in the city He is running for reelection on the Democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
Harding Counts on
 Arizona c. o. P. to. Aid Campaign Fund

MARION. O., July 29.7 Subjects ranging from the political outlook in Ohio to the internal troubles of Chi na were canvassed by Warren G. Harding today in q long work day, crammed with conferences.
 The callers prevented completion of the speech the nominee will deliv- CT here Saturday at the opening of his front porch campaign. and he said he probably would not finish 1t before tomorrow night. The address which will be delivered to a delega- tion from Mansfield, Ohio, is expect ed to include general discussion of the issues.
 The first conference today was with forty Chicago business men con nected with the financial end of the Republican national committee. They were accompanied by Fred W. Up ham of Chicago, the national com mittee treasurer, and later talked over campaign finances with the nominee and outlined the plan per fected in Chicago for raising a eam- paign fund by popular subscription
 This campaign is going to be if nanced by truly popular fund" MT Upham said. Arizona is going to contribute it's share, in proper pro portion. just exactly as New York or Chicago will do The idea of a popular fund has appealed strongly to the rank and file of the party.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
INDUSTRIES OF COUNTRY SHOW
 SLOWING DOWN
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE1

tion, provoking "an undue and un- necessarily severe strain upon cred it." The steel and iron industry lis now placed in serious condition" according to the review, which adds that 100000 tons of products are tied up in the hands of the produc- CTS throughout the country by lack of transportation. Likewise, the grain movement has been retarded by car shortage.
 Commenting on the labor situation, the board declared that an increase in the efficiency of labor and ''one notable feature,' this improvement being attributed to the development of unemployment. Increased unem- ployment was ascribed by the boards report to curtailed manufacturing op- erations, cancellation of orders and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
BANDITS FIGHT SHERIFF

JACKSON, Mich, July 29.-Depu- ty Sheriff Harry Worden was ln- stantly killed, another deputy sheriff was wounded and two alleged ban dits were shot in a gun fight today, between sheriff's officers and a gang of robbers who held up and robbed the Farmers State Bank at Grass Lake, 12 miles east of here. Six men, five of whom are alleged mem bers, of the bandit gang, were taken following a gun fight in a marsh near the scene of the robbery. Ap- proximately s1@0O0 in currency and bonds was recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
LEGION WOMEN
 NAME OFFICERS

The Woman's Auxiliary of the local American Legion post met last night and affected permanent organization, about SO women being present. Of ficers were elected as ronows:
 President, Mrs. Jay B. Wharton; vice president, Mrs. w. s. Brak- field; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Lauren son; treasurer, Mrs. V. W. Marshall; executive committee, Mrs. c. W. Hicks, Miss Ruth Wilsox. Miss Agnes Turner. Mrs. James B. Finney, Mrs. Edith Byrnes.
 The business meeting was follow ed by a dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
Friday Morning, July 20, 1920

chances seem to favor further re- duction of activity in the industry.
 Little improvement in the leather and shoe trade was noted.
 The board reported improved fi- nancial conditions, asserted that the New York district had noted that the big expansion of loans and discounts had been wholly checked" with oth- CT districts declaring this condition had been largely checked"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30

"The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath, gives you that "old shoe" comfort and saves wear. Aliens Foot-Esse makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking some Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe in the morn ing. Sold everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
FLY ACROSS NATION

NI|LN r@i4AND, JuIy w." Ho NHIOD monoplanes which left Long Island today for San Francisco, arrived at Cleveland landing station at 3:00; 5:S0 and 7;15 o'clock. The flight from New York was without unusual incident.
 The flyers will remain here to- night and expect to leave in time to reach Chicago at noon tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
BAKER FREES STACKER

LEAYENWoRTH, kans., July 29 -Brent Dow Allison of Chicago, serv- ing Alvey ear term in the Leaven- worth federal prison tor draft evas- ion, late to-day was relased by spe- cial or der of the war department, commanding the unserved portion of his sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
ON POLITICAL TOUR

F. D. Cashel of Phoenix, candidate for state corporation commissionr, in opposition to I. c. E. Adams, is a yis- itor in the city in behalf of his cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
TIPS OF THE TOWN
IN HIGH MOUNTAINS

Word was received here from Earl Began, assistant boys work secreta- ry of the Y. M. c. A, who is now in Estes Park, Colo, attending the Y school for secretaries. He reports having a fine time anG climbing sev- eral mountains in his spare time. He recently climbed Long Peak, which is 14,255 feet above sea level.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
WOMEN'S SHOE VALUES

for Friday and Saturday. White Kid Pump, baby Louis heel or French heel-s1250 values at $6.95.
 Women's Black Boudior Slippers, sizes 3 to 8 at $1S5. Phelps Dodge Mere Go.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
FAVORABLE REPLY
CABLED BY ALLIES
oisAvoW ANY PURPOSE TO
IGNORE UNITED STATES IN
AORiATic SETTLEMENT.
Ready to Withdraw Agreements OBJ
ieetionable to President Wilson and
Assent to Further ParIeys That
Settlement May be Reached.

London.-The reply made by Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Millerand to
President Wilson's latest eommunica-
ton ON the Adriatic question repeats
the assurance that they never had
the intention of making definite set
Element without obtaining the views of
the United States government"
The reply, which is dated February
20. states that the absence Of an Amer
lean representative had proved in prac-
tice an almost insurmountable OBJ
stacle to the success of the negotia-
lions.
The preniers observe as q fact of
the greatest importance that President
Wilson expresses a willingness to ac-
cept any settlement mutually agree
able to Italy and Jugo-Slavia regard
ing their common frontier in the
Fiume region. provided such agree
ment is not made on the basis Of
compensation elsewhere at the expense
of nationals of third power"
This. the premiers agree. would be
an ideal way of settling the question,
and they express willingness to do
their utmost to reach settlement by
this road. In order to facilitate this
process they are ready to withdraw
their proposals of December 8 ano
January 20, because they believe II the
parties principally concerned believe
the allies and associated powers COM
mitted to supporting them in any par
ticular solution it will be more diff
cult to secure voluntary agreement.
The premiers, therefore, cordially
invite the president to join them in
a formal proposal to the Italian and
Jugo-Slav governments to negotiate an
agreement on the basis of withdrawal
of all previous proposals.
If, however, this attempt should
prove unsuccessful, the French and
British premiers agree that the United
States, Great Britain and France
should once more consider the ques.
ton in common with the view to ar.
| irving at concrete proposals.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
STEEL CORPORATION
WINS TRUST SUIT
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
DISSOLVE THE so-cAllEO
STEEL TRUST.
Majority Opinion Places Seal Of Ap-
prevail on Corporation. the Minority
Urging Dissolution Of Corporation
and Principal Subsidiaries.

Washington.-In a four-to-three deci-
sion on March /. the supreme court re-
fused to dissolve the United States
Steel corporation and IL subsidiaries
comprising the so-called "steel trust"
The governments long-fought suit
for dissolution of the iron and steel
trade combination for alleged violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law was dis
missed with absolution for the corpora
ton from all charges.
Placing the high courts 20. X" on
the steel corporation were Chief JUS
tice White and Associate Justice Nc
Kenna, who announced the majority
opinion Holmes and vandevanter. The
dissenting opinion was given by JUS
tees Pitney and Clark. Justices Nc
the former having been attorney gen
eral during the litigation, and the lat
ter having expressed opinions on 1t
before appointment to the bench.
Primarily, the decree officially
brands the corporation as good"
combination with its legality estab-
lished.
Further, the court held that prepon-
derance in industry of corporate COM
binatiOns Is not alone sufficient cause
for their dissolution.
The court also gave a new and far
reaching judicial Interpretation or ap-
plication of the Sherman law, analag-
Gus to its famous "Rule of Reason" in
the Standard Oil and tobacco trust
cases, by declaring public interest must
be considered in applying the law. The
public interest, it was held, would
not be served and might be injured by
dissOlving the steel concern.
Dissolution of the corporation and
its principal subsidiaries was urged in
the dissenting opinion. The minority
declared that the antitrust law was
violated; that there has been "open,
notorious and continued violation" of
its provisions and that approval of
illegally born combinations "wOuld
practically annul the Sherman law by
judicial decree"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
OIL LEASING BILL
!, SIGNED BY WILSON
VAST AREA OF OIL LANDS TO BE
THROWN OPEN FOR ENTRY
AND DEVELOPMENT.
Western States Expected to Greatly
Benefit as Result Of Approval Of
Measure Which Will Permit
Development by Leasers.

WashingtOn.-The Oil land leasing
bill, which opens for development mil
lions of acres of land in the west, was
signed by President Wilson on Febru-
airy %.
The total area of oil lands thrown
open for lease under the bill is esti-
mated by the geological survey at more
than 100000 acres, while proven coal
lands under government withdrawal
total approximately 100000 acres
with 100000 acres still TO be classi-
fled. Phosphate lands are estimated
at 100000 acres with sodium and
other mineral deposits equally as ex-
tensive
California with 1,1S9,20O acres of
withdrawn oil and gas lands and Wy
oming with 1,151,629 acres, lead the
other states In the extent and rich
ness of their oil deposits. OF the six
additional states containing govern
ment oil lands made available to lease
under the bill, Louisiana, with 407, 900
| acres, and Arizona with go, 400 acres,
are considered to have the most valu-
able deposits.
The Utah and Montana oil areas are
estimated at more than 100000 acres
each, but much of this land, govern
ment experts say. comes under the
doubtful classification. Colorado
contains $4,000 acres and North Da-
kOta 84,S94. In addition to these oil
resources, vast areas of oil shale lands
in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming are
made available for exploitation.
The naval reserve oil lands in Cali
fornia and Wyoming are not made
available for public leasing under the
bill unless the president shall SO pre-
| scribe. Efforts to open up this land
were largely responsible for the block.
ing of the legislation in congress for
many years, the navy department Wig
orously opposing the leasing of oil
deposits it holds in those states. The
total area in California is $4,000 acres
and that in Wyoming 10000 acres.
A very slight portion Of the naval
oil reserves had been drilled before the
land was withdrawn by the government
and under the leasing bill there will be
a readjustment of the claim of thu
holders of these wells.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
MEx|CANS MURDER
AMERICAN CONSUL
hAgo MAN SHOT DOWN ~
BANDITS WHILE ON HIS
WAY TO HIS HOME.
american storekeeper Also Killed In
osttis With Bandits Who Had
crsssed the Border Intent
on Robbine Postoffice.

Nogsles. Ariz.-The state depart.
Dsnt at Washington has been advised
nat Augustus Morrill,. formerly Amerl-
can consul at Manxanillo. Mexico,
was killed by Mexican bandits Febru-
airy Is. Mr.. Morrill, was ~ years old
and retired from the consular service
Ia 1881.
The present consul at Msnzanillo, in
reporting the killing to the state de-
partment. said Morrill, was attacked
while on his way to the Hacienda FL
Balloon, three miles from Cohma, where
ne lived. and in a fusillade Of pistol
shots received two wounds.
The American embassy at Mexico
City has been instructed to make ur-
gent representations TO the Mexican
government looking to the arrest and
punishment Of the murderers and the
American consulate ut Manzanillo has
been instructed to make similar repre-
sensations to the local Mexican authori-
ties. Mr.. Morril's widow. who is 50
years old, lives Mt Colima.
Alexander Frazier. American store
keeper and mining engineer. Is dead.
and his brother. ]. A. Frazier, in a cri-
tical condition as result Of q battle
with two Mexican bandits who raided
Q general store owned by the Frazier
brothers at Montana Camp, Ruby post
office, thirty miles from here and near
the Mexican line.
The bandits had crossed the border
Tor the purpose Of robbery and succeed
ing In making their escape after the
shooting.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
win Continue Fuel Control.

Washington.-COincident with the
signing Of the railroad bill Saturday
night, President Wilson issued execu-
tive orders providing for continuation
Of the powers of the fuel administra-
tion, but dividing them between the
director general of railroads and a CON-
mission of four. Director General
Hines will retain Jurisdiction over do
anestic distribution, while the commits
sion will handle bunker and export
coal matters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
PLANS TO AMEND
PROHIBITION LAW
REPRESENTATIVE FROM ILLINOIS
WOULD lEGAlIZE MANUFAc-
TURE OF BEER AND WINE.
Declares That Under Existing condi.
tons the Rights Of the States Are
Entirely Ignored and That citi-
zens Are Violating Laws.

Washington. - Representative Brit
ten of Chicago is sponsor for an
amendment to the volstead prohibi-
ton enforcement act under the terms
Of which the manufacture and sale of
. per cent beer and IA per cent wine
would be legalized in states voting
therefor by referendum.
The preamble states that the bill
is ito prevent open conflict between
various state and federal officers and
to allay the present unrest of labor in
every state of the union, and to amel-
iorate the supreme disgust i'm the Dis
trict of Columbia, so apparent in the
embassies and legations of practically
every foreign power on earth, and to
make constitutional the so-called ma
ton prohibition act"
"Under existing conditions, the
rights of the states are entirely ignor-
ed in order to meet the selfish desires
of a highly organized, well financed,
ruthless minority, and as conse-
quence of which no less than 10000
600 red-bloOded Americans are daily
directly or indirectly violating the
national laws" said Mr.. Britten.
Labor in all states of the union is
at complete unrest because of this
abrogatiOn Of its personal liberty,
and much of the inefficiency CON-
planned Of in every industrial cen
ter can rightfully be charged to the
arrogance Of prohibition leaders," he
declares.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
RAILROADS AGAIN IN
HANDS OF OWNERS
PRESIDENT SIGNS MEASURE ON
EVE OF RETURN OF ROADS
TO PRIVATE CONTROL.
6rotherhoods are Advised That Way
is Now Open for Immediate Action
on Wage Matter in Accord
ance With Terms OF Bill.

Washington. - President Wilson
signed the railroad bill Saturday night.
February 2S. on the eve of the return
of the roads to their owners and To
private control.
In a proclamation, issued at the
time the bill was signed. Mr. Wilson
vested in Walker ID. Hines. director
general of railroads, virtually all pow
ers conferred upon the executive by
the bill Mr. Hines will also continue
TO exercise the duties of director gem
eral which continue beyond the return
of the roads to private control at mid
night last Sunday.
The White House also made public
the text Of the presidents reply to
recent request Of representatives of the
railroad brotherhOods that he appoint
commission composed equally Of en-
ployees and employers delegates I"
consider wage demands made by the
brotherhoods. 1t deals wholly with the
wage demand settlement proposals. and
| does not refer directly to the memoir
ial later presented by the brotherhood
| heads asking that he veto the railroad
bill.
In his letter Mr.. Wilson said the
passage of the railroad bill made il
evident that l could not act on your
suggestion until il should have been
determined whether the bill would be-
come law or not"
1T was manifest" the letter con-
tinued, shat If the bill should become
a law the negotiations and considera-
ton of the wage matter. ought to pro-
coed in harmony Herewith.
1.-The bill having now become a law,
the way is open for immediate action
on the wage matter in accordance with
the terms of the bill. Section 30l of
the bill evidently contemplates that
the carriers and employees should, as
suggested by you, select a bipartisan
board for the purpose of attempting
by conference to agree upon a solution
of this wage problem.
I'm accordance with the assurance
/ gave last August and repeated in
substance in my letter of the 18th in
slant, l shall at once request the car
riers and the employees to join in this
action. / believe such a step Will go
far toward clarifying and maturing the
subject for final disposition In fact,
the sort of board thus contemplated by
section 3Ol appears to be an appropri-
ate substitute for the committee of eN-
perts, which l have heretofore sug-
gested, and, indeed, such a board will
be authorized to go further than such
a committee could have gone.
Monday morning, March l, the gov
eminent handed over to their owners
100000 miles of main line railroad
and terminals and equipment valued
at approximately $200o0,Oo0,000, over
which its direct authority has been ex-
tended since December 81 1917.
The properties will go back, leaving
the government with deficit Of S115,-
00O.OOO for its twenty-siX months of op-
Grafton. But while the deficit appears
large, federal operation has cost the
public considerably less under the con-
ditions through rates and taxes than
would have been the case under pri-
vate CONTROL" Director General Hines
declared in statement Of government
management,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
johnson Closes Tour Of North Dakota.

Fargo, n. D.-Attacking the league
Of nations covenant, crticising the nd
ministratiOn for extravaganza. de
nouncing profiteering and characteriz-
ing the Shantung settlement Of the
peace treaty as the "grossest crime
civilization" United States Senator
Hiram w. Johnson of California closed
a four-day tour of North Dakota here
Saturday night in the interest of his
candidacy for the Republican presi-
dental nomination.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
AssAIL THE DRY AMENDMENT
Suit Brought by Rhode Island Opposed
by Twenty-one States.

Washington. - Twenty-one states
joined :, 18th the federal government on
March In asking the supreme court
to dismiss the suit brought by Rhode
Island to test the validity of the fed
eral prohibition amendment.
Dismissal Of the suit was opposed in
another brief presented by Attorney
General Herbert A. Rice of Rhode
Island, who asserted that the govern
ment's view that the amendment is
'unassailable," could "Only lead to an
archy ana oppression"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Convict Couple Of Mans Death.

MacOmb, In.--Dr. George Alverson
and Mrs. Alice Clugston were found
guilty of the murder of the latter's hus-
band, Lawrence Clugston, at Bush.
nell, Ill.,, last July. DR.. Alverson was
sentenced to life Imprisonment and
Mrs. Cllgtosn was sentenced to four.
teen years in the penitentiary. The
state charged the two had caused
Clugston's death by administering ar
senic.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Susan N. Dorsey, formerly act
ing principal Of the Los Angeles high
school, has been chosen superintend-
ent Of that city's schools with a sal.
airy Of 5000. She is the first woman
to flI this post. She was born In Penn
Yam, N. ", and 10 graduate Of Vas
sar. She 10 vice president Of the Ma.
tlonai Educational association and has
been prominent In educational work
since 1906.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Aoed Alabama Senator Dead.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John II. Bank
head Of Alabama died here March 1
after an illness of several weeks from
grip. Senator Bankhead was u years
old and had been member Of the
senate since 1907.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Hunt viii Go to Siam.

Neutrality-suspicious. w. +. Hunt Of
Arizona was nominated on February
g. by President Wilson to be mini Ner
to Siam. Former Governor Hunt mas
announced his acceptance 81 the ap-
pointment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
JACK DEMPSEY FACES TRIAL.
Champion Indicted on Charge Of Con
spring to Evade Draft.

San Francisco. - Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, was indicted
by the federal grand jury here on
February %, on a charge Of conspir-
ing to defeat the operation Of the
draft law, and of evading the draft.
jack Kearns the hecvyweight's man.
ager, was indicted with Dempsey on
the conspiracy charge. Two true bills
were reported.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Veterans Accused Of Robbery.

Seattle.--TwO overseas veterans,
@. r. Brown, "a, and Merritt Highly,
II, were under arrest here Saturday
charged with having held up and
robbed G. c. Cohen, Seattle moving
picture theatre owners Of $4,000
worth Of diamonds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Russians Freezing to Death.

LOndon.-Severe frosts and snow
hurricanes have prevailed in soutn-
ern Russia with an intensity unprece-
denied in twenty years, says Mos
COW wireless. There is great short
age of fuel and the suffering of refu-
gees is terrible, hundreds having been
frozen to death.