davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
RAILROAD BILL
 GIVES WORKERS WAGE GUARANTY

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S-Guaran- tee against any reduction in wages before next September 1, is given railroad workers in the revised draft of the railroad reorganization bill re ported today to the senate and house.
 Railroad corporations which are to regain control and operation of their properties March 1, are safe guarded by a compromise measure against reduction in rates and fares at the hands of state commissions prior to September 1, not approved by the Interstate Commerce commits sion.
 The redrafted reorganization meas ure. while not prohibiting advances either in wages or in rates, in the opinion of the members of the con- ference committee, subscribing to the majority report. will tend to stabil- ize conditions in the railroad indus try ...
 Before presentation of the con ferees' report and the redrafted measure to the house, where it first was received. the section of the bill relative to wages was interpreted as establishing the pay of railroad em ployes at the level effective when the properties are returned. This interpretation. which later was found to be erroneous, led to hurried con ferences among railroad labor lead CTS in Washington, despatching o labor representatives to the caPito to ascertain the exact provision O. the measure, and to the calling o conference for tonight oe official: of the 14 railroad unions togethe with Samuel Gompers and Frani ] Morrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
Bailey DenOunces 7 Everything Except
 Thomas Jefferson

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Feb. 1S.-The 1920 political campaign in Texas was opened here today with formal an nouncement of his candidacy for gov ernor on the Democratic ticket by for mer United States Senator Joseph WV Bailey.
 The Bailey announcement followed an address here in which the former senator denounced progressive" Dem ocrats. the national administration federal prohibition and tms wuinan sui frage amendment and expressed oppo- sition to the league of nations.
 MT. Bailey headed faction of Texas Democrats which recently declared for reconstruction of the Democratic par ty, national and state "along the prin ciples of Thomas Jefferson"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
WANT PLAN FROM WILSON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-PreSldent Wilson's note to the allied supreme council regarding the Adriatic ques' tion apparently has served to reopen the whole subject to negotiation.
 The supreme councils reply was re- ceiyed today at the state department, but was withheld. London advices said the note was conciliatory. The state department made no comment on this.
 Opposes London Treaty
 The Jugo-Slavs were given the op- tion of accepting the councils plan or submitting to the carrying out Of the Adriatic provisions of the secret treaty of London, negotiated before the Unit ed States entered the war. In this connection it was disclosed today that President Wilson, in his note, again came out definitely against the applt cation of this treaty.
 It was also understood that the president had taken the position that regardless of the operation of the treaty of Versailles and the league oi nations the United States should be a party to the Adriaric settlement be cause of its position as u coseiligerent
 A suggestion came from Europe that the premiers had invited the American government, in the event that 1t still held that the original Adriatic agree ment made at Paris on December should be carried out, to indicate the practical steps that could be taKen tC execute this agreement, if 1t should be accepted by Italy and Jugo Slavia.
 Under the terms of the December settlement. to which the United States was a party, Plume was to be erected into a free state under the league oi nations and in other respects the gen eral principles of self determination of the peoples affected was to be pu into force.
 The seizure of Plume by DAnnun zio, 1t was suggested, nad cnanget conditions in the Adriatic and thu inability or indisposition of the Italian government to restore the status quo appeared to place the weight of re sponsibility for doing so upon the en tente powers or the United States. I was realized that none of these wa! willing to undertake such a move an( consequently other measures to mee the case were considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
WOUNDS ENEMY
 WITH SHOTGUN
 AND REVOLVER

Shot three times in the back with revolver and once with a shot gun, R. T. Lewis, cattleman of Nc Neal, lies near death in a hospital at Douglas and J. B. Seal, a rancher of the same section, was held under ar rest last night after giving himself up and confessing, according to the officers, that he had shot Lewis.
 The shooting occurred at about 6:30 last night near the Pizer mine, about eight miles north of McNeal. near the Granite Reef According to Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly, 1t was the result of a dispute over water, pre- sumably for cattle.
 Seal came into McNeal late yester day evening and gave himself up to Kelly. According to Kelly, lie told him Of the shooting and of the con dition in which Lewis was near the mine Kelly placed Seal under ar rest. went out and got Lewis and sent him into Douglas. Late last night he was holding Seal under ar rest at his house at McNeal. wait ing for a deputy sheriff from Tomb stone to come and take him to the county seat.
 At the hospital at Douglas last night it was said that Lewis had been shot four times in the back. A charge of buckshOt had struck him in the head and three bullet wounds were in the body. His condition was said to be very serious.
 Lewis was said to have been em ployed as watchman at the mine on Granite Reef.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
BUSINESSES CASE AGAINST ONE l. W. W. IN
 NORTH
Court Finds Evidence N O t Sufficient in Case of
 Faulkner
Especial to the Review)


 COURT HOUSE. Montesano, Feb 1S-Ten men, charged with conspir- acy in the so called I. w. w. murder at Centralia, Armistice day, will be- gin tomorrow morning the fight for life by submitting testimony in their defense to a Superior Court jury.
 Bert Faulkner, the eleventh de- fendant, was freed by Judge John NJ Wilson when a motion for directed verdict was granted this afternoon The State closed it's case shortly be- fore noon. The dismissal of Faulk- ner came with sensational sudden ness after George F. Vanderveer, de fense counsel. had presented % the same motion on behalf of each de. fendant.
 i The court decreed that the othe, ten prisoners be held for the verdict of the jury.
 The most lengthy argument had been made in the case of Elmer tralia I. w w.. but the court held that the States evidence against him, consisting of a single brief con- versation and two additional circum- stances, was sufficient to hold him. I court room then relaxed. It was as stunned that similar rulings would be made in cases of the others. Wander yeers discussion of his plea for Faulkner was brief. covered, in fact only few sentences. though counsel for the State replied at some length. The court immediately denied the move to free the ten men, but ad- iourned for a few minutes to read the law of the question of Faulkner. There was no particular interest manifested by the spectators when court reconvened.
 "Gentlemen," remarked Judge Vii son." I have taken careful notes on the evidence bearing upon each of these defendants. After reading the cases submitted by the State in which the principle of law govern ing the matter Is laid down. am not able to come to the conclusion that the evidence which applies to Bert Faulkner brings his case within any "ule stated.
 If there present by a preconcert t must be a preconcerted effort or intention to carry out the conspir- acy which led to the continuation of the crime. The evidence, according to my notes and I am satisfied thai [ took down the testimony very fully 10es not. in my judgment. connect uu | the defendant in a manner which would justify the court in permitting his case to go to the jury. The mo : ion will be granted as to Bert Faulk ner."
 The court room was thrown into intense excitement. On a bench oi the prisoners sat Faulkner's mother ! She leaned forward inquiringly. she did not seem to understand what the court had done. Faulkner looked behind him and, apparently noting his mothers puzzled expression, slipped quietly to her side and eS plained that he was about to be fl eed She looked at him Queerly. as if still in doubt and stroked his arm absently. Ten minutes later. after court had adjourned until tomorrow morning, Faulkner was released from jail. He left with his mother for their home in Centralia.
 | Faulkner is 23 years old and q logger. During the war, he served nearly five m1lths in the 27th Com | nanv. Coast Artillery Corps. whicl !
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
Women Voters May Enter Mrs. Catt For Senate

WASHINGTON,i Feb. IS. = Sug- gestion that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the new league of women voters. or Miss Mary Garrett Hay, enter the senatorial field in New York state in opposi- tion to the candidacy of Senator James w. Wadsworth, .Jr., was con- tained in a letter addressed to Mrs. Catt today by Miss Mary G. Kill breth, president of the National As sociation Opposed, to Woman Suf- frage.
 Miss Kilbreth asserted that such 8 race would make a fair test of the anti-suffrage argument that women preferred to be represented in pol itics by men rather than by women
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
ANDREW MARTIN GAINS SUPPORT
 FOR GOVERNOR

That the name of Andrew P Mar tin is attracting the attention of many Democrats in the state of Ari- zona for the nomination of his party for governor, is the statement Of Harry Jennings. who has just re- turned from Phoenix, where he at tended the special session of the leg islature.
 Political talk is rife in Phoenix, according to Jennings. The candida cy of Mulford Winsor and that of Charles Roberts. of this county, ap- pear to be accepted facts and the conservative wing of the party is casting about for candidate on whom they can unite. Jennings de clares many think the proper man IS found in Martin.
 It is pointed out by the people who talked to Jennings that Martin unites several clements of strength. He IS an identified Democrat; he was out of the state during the stormy cam paign of 1918; he has had experience in the state legislature as member of the senate from Pima county; he is prominently identified with the American Legion movement and would undoubtedly draw largely from any opponent on this ground alone Moreover, it is said, he comes from one of the three counties in the state which can provide gubernator iaI timber of the conservative class
 When asked who was espousing the candidacy of the Tucson Demo crat. Jennings declared he was not prepared to state. He added that the name of Martin was merely men toned as a possibility. and favorablS so in several circles throughout the state
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
Noske ImprisOns Inciters of
 Strikes

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-Gustav Noske commander in chief for the Greater Berlin district and Brandenburg province, has issued an order, ap- plying to Berlin and the Mark of Brandenburg, threatening impris- onment or a fine of 5000 marks for melting persons, ~y speech or in writing, to stop work which would affect the production or dis tribution of foodstuffs. The decree is directed against threatened strikes of the bakers and hotel keepers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
FAMOUS OPERATOR DIES

kee. chief operator in Portland for the Postal Telegraph company, and one time champion receiving operat- or of the United States, is dead at home here today from heart trouble. He was 47 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
SYMPHONY PLAYERS STRIKE

BOSTON. Feb. 1S.-Players of the Boston Symphony orchestra have made a joint request for increased wages and have taken steps toward joining the musician's union. The wage request. involving an annual advance of approximately $100.0oo has been refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19

was stationed in this country. He was in the l. w w. hall during the Armistice Day shooting and was ar rested on the back porch. The States evidence showed only his presence in the hall. There was no testimony that he was armed or that he discussed the alleged murder plot What the State considered it's most damaging circumstance against Faulkner was the evidence that he had heard there was to be raid that afternoon. went away and hid his 1. w. w card, returning to the hall later, despite the anticipation of trouble. Faulkner did not discuss the courts ruling. His attorney re- marked with a laugh:
 Somebody back in 1883, before Bert was born. printed in book something that says he's not guilty and so he's not"
 The other prisoners received Faulkner's dismissal passively. Pros ecuting Attorney Herman Allen said no other charge would be placed against Faulkner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
To Help Women

meeting girls been call Y w. A. which Mrs. Nellie At~ater representing crittenton Mission will speak
 
 Mission for Girls Phoenix" obtained represented by Mrs. Atwater
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
nls1Rusrs LEIPsIc COURT

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-Vorwaerts. the Socialist organ. continuing today it's comment with regard to the trials of Germans accused of war crimes, Is pessimistic regarding the impartial ity of the judges who will conduct the trial at Leipsic
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
Will Try Accused
 At Leipsic by German Law

LONDON, Feb. 1S.- A German wireless dispatch says:
 Authoritative circles in Ger many show satisfaction over the en- tente's acceptance of the German proposals regarding proceedings against so-called war criminals be- fore the Leipsig court, and declare that the German government Is re- solved to carry out such proceed ings in accordance with German laws"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
Making Ends Meet-----

higher and taking advantage of opportunity to Classified Want Ads reading will be suprs ed to Of interest Classified people are real he sterling Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Feb. IS. - "There nevera was more need of re- organization of governmental Wash ington on a business basis than at the present
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1S-Jack Wolfe of Cleveland won newspaper decis- ion over Joe Lynch the New York ban tamweight, in ten round contest here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
Get Bisbee 1. w. W.
 In Raid on Coast

STOCKTON. Cal, Feb. 1S.-F. w. Kelly. special agent of the department of iustice. at the trial here today of l. F. Bentley, charged with criminal syndicalism, identified card showing Bentley had been a member of the I. W. w. at Bisbee. Ariz. Bentley was arrested here at the NV. w. hall with IS other alleged members.
 What was said to have been an l. W. w. ballot carrying Bentley's name as candidate for the organizations na- tional executive committee, was exhib- ited to the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary ii, E. & M. Journal quotation, 1s.40; silver, 1.32916.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-19
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair Thursday and probably Friday; no decided change in the temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
MCINDOE FALLS

Mrs. Belle Day Of Buffalo, n. " j.
guest at j. A. Buflum's, ---
Miss May GiIhllan, county dcmoa
atrator, assisted by Miss Helen Glib
son, gave n demonstration Of cmcrh
cncy dishes at the home Of MrSA Net
tip Smith, Friday afternoon. Mis-!
Gibson made and served Il Wclal
rdrcbit to the ladies present.
Mrs Harry Manchester received ;
telegram stating that her mother
] Mrs. Mary Hammond, died in a hos
! pital in Pasadena, Calf, Nov II
aged 60 years. Mrs. Hammond wa.
struck by an automobile, as she wa,
crossing the street the Friday evening
/ previous and sustained injuries that
/ caused her death.
Miss Lor"tte Thompson, Miss Hell.
on Crane, Ms. Nellie Liddlc, Mrs. A
Y. Fisher and j. A. Butfum spent Sat
urday ut ST. Johnsbury.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Bcdcll Of
. East Ryegate visited Mrs. }. g.
I Smith last week.
y meeting of the church financial
committee was held at the Stuaot
garage Thursday evening. The
treasurer reported that all bills viii
be paid at the end OF the year by the
1920 pledges that ave been made.
MIS- Forbes, who has been visiting
her daughter, MIS- Royal Crane, ha;
returned to her home in Middlcbuly.
MIS-. Howard Coles of Tal1ytoWn
n. Y, spent Monday with friends at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
MCCARTNEY
BILLIARD ROOM
- Railroad Street
Soft Drinks, Cigars and
Cigarettes

Stoam-hcatcd rooms by day or
week. Phone CIT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. Mary koneson of Wentworth,
n. H., has been visiting her cousin,
MIS-. L. \. Morse.
George Grant Of Fitchburg, Mass.
and Earl Wheeler OF Windsor are
more for til chuutiu4 season and arc
stopping with their mother, Mr..
Dora Grant.
y. N. Smith was in ST. Johnsbuy
Saturday to attend the meeting Of
Chamberin Post.
Among those on the sick list this
week are l.. A. Morse, Mrs. Frank
Leonard and the little daughter Of
M. and Ms. Elroy Fisk and Ivan
HIrshorn
Mr.. and Ms. George Bortwell have
finished work at Windsor and return
ed to the home Of their mother, Mr..
Dora Grant.
Mrs. Alice Thompson and Mrs.
VIII Phillips Of Bethlehem, n. H.,
We're over Sunday guests at thei.
brothers, Mr and MIS-. Charles Phil
lips.
Marcia Isham has finished work for
Dr.. +. L. Farmer Of St Johnsbury
whore she has been the last two years
and has returned home.
The community was greatly
shocked and saddened Thursday to
hear Of the sudden death of Leon
Fisher in Danvillc lie was a life long
citizen of this place. His remains
were brought to the home Of his son,
Harry, Friday, and the funeral ser
vice was held g+ tho Methodist
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09

Passumpsic Lodge, N. 81, F and A NJ
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Dec. ,, at T30 p. m. Dis
patch Of business.
Work VI. NJ. Degree.
Lunch viii be served. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Arthur Graves, w. NJ.
Fred Dolloff Sec.
IIaswell Chapter No. II, R. q. M.
Stated convocation Friday evening,
Doc 10, 1920, 1870 p. m.
f. &. Beck, f. II. p.
X A Pearl, Sec'y
Palestine Commandey. No. s. K. T.
Special Conclavc, Tuesday evening.
Dee Il ut 1870. Orderof the X. T. will
be conferred Lunch will be served.
A good attendance is desired
Bernard A Johnson, En- Com.
Arthur NJ, Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
fThey Work while you Sleep"

Liven up! Your system is full of
liver and bowel poisons which keep
you headachy, constipated, bilious,
half-sick, and unstrung Take Cas-
ca2ets tonight! Wake up feeling like
a "liye wirc," with your stomach
regular, cold gone, and clear head,
rosy skin and sweet disposition. No
griring-no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, 25 30 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
T0 MAKE Y DRIVE
 ON BUSINESS BASIS

That the modern Y NJ C. A. is a good business proposition and that T membership in it is an investment. not donation. is the platform on which the membership drive committee is passing it's campaign.
 ofSanIzing for the annual drive. the teams met at the "Yr at 2 noon luncheon yesterday when the first re- ports for the campaign for mempers were submitted
 me meeting was devoted largely to ofsahlzatlon of the teams by the can taihs appointed at the dinner on Mon cay hlSht. At the noon hour throueh out the remaining days of the drive me captains and teams will report at the headquarters at luncheon every day. This was the poIicv adopted during the recent financial crlYe, which was carried on win great success
 J. o Sexson. secretary of the s.Y announced yesterday that the special prices for membership would be for this week only. There is a marke1 reduction in all departments - fho mems. high school students. ana novs' division
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
SPEAKS ON HORRORS
 IF bOLSHEV|K RULE

As long as bolShevism exists there will be no peace in Europe, nor will there be peace in the world" declared Captain J. +. Alkire in an address on the bolshevist movement before the WOman's club yesterday afternoon.
 Recently returned from six months with the Red Cross mission in south Russia, Captain AllIire told of the shocking conditions which he believes will last until this country intervenes-
 4It must be killed to keep from spreading said the speaker as he urged intervention, not only as a protection for this country, but also from the humanitarian viewpoint.
 Many of the stories which he related were preceded by This is not very nice, but you should know about it.. With this introduction Captain Alkire described atrocities that caused ex- pressions of horror that could not be suppressed by the audience of club women.
 That is bolshevism," is the way Captain Alkire summed up his argu ment.
 Although he announced that he was not speaker. no style of address could have been more effective than the natural. quiet manner in which he sketched the reyolting scenes he wit messed in Russia. He went into de tail regarding the soviet army and the policy of terrorism by which it gov erned.
 Captain Alkire's talk followed pro- gram of exceptional merit presented by pupils of the Arizona School of Music
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
PHOENIX K. IF |. IN
 MOVETO BUILD OWN
 HOME FUR THE ORDEH

Phoenix is leading the state in the development of its council of the Knights of Columbus, according to Albert Altweis, state deputy of the order, who addressed a large gatherine or its members at the regular meeting Tn the K. of r. hall ,last night. Mir. Altweis predicted the Phoenix chapter. K. of F. would register a 50 per cent increase within the next six months. the same as other councils in the state.
 Tn view of the present fIourishine, condition of the local chapter and the bright prospects for future growth. preliminary steps were taken by the members last night toward building a home of their own. According to tentative plans outlined the new home Will provide for spacious recreation rooms in addition to regular club and meeting rooms. A site for such a building will be sought immediately.
 Arrangements were made to send a large delesa tion of members from the PhoenlX council 10 Globe next Sunday when major degrees will be conferred there During the meeting subscrip llohs were taken for s1OOO worth of bonds for Ireland. The meeting closed with big oyster supper.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
MAGMA CHIEF MINE
 IN BEST IF SHAPE

Concerning the recent announce ment of the resignation of two officers and directors of the Magma Chief Cop per company. Frank T. Pomeroy said yesterday that the story of the resig nations in one article had left an In- ference that the story of the resign : tions in one article had left an infer ence that they had been made all at once and recently, and had there = fore led to inquiries to the cause. They were made, he said, at different times within the last month and for good reasons. The first was that or w. T. Mcdonald, who is the superin- tendent of the mill of the Ray Con- solidated at Hayden. His duties there to give his attention to the Magma Chief. His resignation was rendered on January If and was accepted on January 31, when George A Johnson Of Mesa was appointed to succeed him.
 The president, Curtis Knight re- signed on account of prolonged illness which prevented his attention to his duties. The other was that of c. 4 kumpke, the general manager
 The Magma Chief. said Mr Pome- roy. is in better shape than ever today There are daily shipments of ore to the mill at Hayden. ore has been found on all the levels and that from the more recently encountered 3OO-foot level is better and is in greater volume than hitherto found. In order to faciIi- tate the work of taking out ore a com pressor and jack hammers are being installed.