davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-16
UNIONS TO FIGHT
HIGH LIVING COST

While officials Of the railway unions
today expressed qualification at the
recognition Of certain Of their prin-
ciples by President Wilson. in his
proposal for settlement Of the work.
ers' wage difficulties. nevertheless
they declare that the government has
mot held together In any Of its drives
on the high cost Of living specter"
Criticism was directed at Congress
and the heads Of the executive do
partments during the recent wage
negotiations leaders said
Union ofhcials said that formulation
Of 2 definite program as . basis on
which to continue 1t. c.mpaign
been initiated by railroad labor.
The general feeling Of railroad la
Dor boz. was e1pressed In this question,
carried its grievances through tho
entire negotiations:
Are we. as Americans, to admit
that We cannot control the prod-
teerr'
In Accord with A. =. Of L.
The program under consideration
VIII IN no way run counter to the
Labor. which has announced It's In
tention OF engaging aggrsssiveiy in
the coming political campaign. With
this, railroad union leaders said, they
were in complete accord. They pro-
pose. however. an ampiincation Of
lined by Samuel Gompers, federation
president. with the purpose Of "'bens-
nting all OF the people while help
ing labor"
There was no indication Of the exact
form which the program will take. II
can be stated. however. that It Will
contain recommendations to Consrsss
which all of organised labor will be
counted upon TO support, Union heads
said they desired to have their idsas
worked out comprehensiveiy for sub
mission tc the general conference next
week.
VisW Of Conservative LsaaasA
Intimation also Was made that q
plea was to be made to tho moro de-
termined Of the railroad union MEN,
bers who have relentlessiy demanded
servative leaders seemed to fool that
the Presidents proposition TO create
q wage commission of wage experts
and then. either BY his own action or
by law. to constitute q wage tribunal
for dealing with union claims might
not entirely meet approval of their
msmbsrship. The prograM they have
union heads against the pressing OF
demanda. which, some declared, would
be unwise at this time.
B. NJ. Jewell, acting president Of
the railway employer department,
American Federation Of Labor. OK
made thus far. He said he believed
the unions' nembcrship would aoqui-
CISCO In the request Of their repre-
sentative0 hero to await developm ents.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
MlDWINTER APPEAL.
The Associated ChAFi

The Associated Chafitiea and
the Oitissns' Relief Association,
tvo homs charities, eity-Vide
In character and nen-ssctarian,
charged with the task Of family
rehabilitation in the District Of
Columbia, again appeal to the
phiianthFoDie eitissns Of the
capital to come to their aid at
this time,
fhe fecaFrenoe of extreme
opid With the widespread prov
isRoa ef illness foF wesks past
coupled with the Increased csst
Of doing relief work, makes i'm
peTative this renewed appeal for
support. Contributions sent to
the Social Service Hsuse, e2a
II street northwest, for either or
both of these charities will be
gratefully acknowledged to tho
6tvefs.
MILTON a, ALLIES,
OhafF1sn Jeint BAanoS Cen.
mittsa.
HOWARD 8. RESIDE,
Treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
W. T. GREASY DIES.
Was Secretary Of National Dairy
Uniun and on Farm Board.

Word has been received here OF the
death Of William T. Greasy. who died
at his homo. in CatavfDa. Pa. Bat
urday OF rheumatic troubles. he was
aixty,four years old.
MI. Greasy was for several years
secretary Of the National Dairy Union
and chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of tho national board Of farm
headquarters OF which
IA ,s survived by a wife and i've
.Stidran- FUNERAL services will be
heid Wedn esday morning at 10 o'clock
AZ A. Johns Lutheran Church. Cata-
wtRss. Pa.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
MAINE MYSTERY UNsoLvED.

NEW YORK, February io.-The
twantv-sscond anniversary of the
,,,wtns up OF the United States bat
t,eship Maine At Havana, which pre-
s;nitstad the Spanish American war.
wa. u,e cenme nsorated here yesterday by
~. Vetarans of Foreign Wars,
I'M %. ADMIRAL Charles D. Sigsbee.
.ttad Tho commanded the warship
r. .ss time, declared in an address
that the question Of what caused tho
Tnash osa Of hsr rsv sH vas stiii
q mystery.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
FOR TRADE COMMISSION

John Garland Pollard of Virginia
has been selected by President Wilson
as q member of the Federal Trade
Commission.
Mr.. Pollard. who formerly was at
terney general of Virginia, will sue
ceed Joseph e. Davis. who resigned to
make the race for senator in Wis
consin-
Mr.. Pollard is a native of Virginia
and is fortry-nine years old He was
a democratic presidential elector in
1904 and was a candidate for governor
of his state in the last election.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
GOVERNORS DISCUSS COAL.
Executives Of New England States
Meet. Situation Called Serious.

BOSTON, February 1e.-The gov
ernors of several of tho New England
states met hers today at tho call OF
Gov. Coolidge to take joint action tn
reprssen tations to railroad and coal
authoriti at Washington on tho
ceai shortage In thia section, Ihe
sitm.t;nn IA 40 serious that Immediate
antjon ;s imperative" Gov. Coolidge
said before the conference,
It was announced that Cows, Beeek.
man of Rhode Island and HolcoInb OF
Conneoticut would be unable to at
tend tho conference,
Evening star., 1920-02-16

conversant with the progress of the
CORRESPONDENCE between the President
md Mr. Lansing whtchs resulted IN
the latters leaving the cabinet IS
further indicated by the TACT tnat
Mr.. Baker was closeeed WIN
Tansine in the latters Office in the
state Department for . long time last
Friday morning. The Presidents let
ter accepting Mr.. Lansings resigna-
ION was written that day and may
have been received before the VISIT
of Mr. Baker. , :.
Now that the Presidents neaith is Is
it is assumed tnat ne WI, his
"a hinet in person instead of having
ITEM submit their business to him
through Mr. Tumulty or DR.. Grayson'
his attending physician, as has been
the case since last September.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
DIRECTOR HINES CALLS
R. R. WAGE CONFERENCE

Director General Hines today teie-
Rraphsd r. Dewitt Cuylsr, New York.
chairman Of ths Association of Rail-
road ExeSutives. asking him TO destR-
nats . commtttee to meet here for
tion officials On "raiiread wage oues-
tions and related subjscts." The rs-
qus9G vas understood to have been
made at the susgestfes Of President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

The best inks in the world are the
eldest. They were chiefly made OF
iampbiack, like the present inaia
and Chinese inks. Many ancient no.
man documents which ane preserves
in museums, though two thousand
yearn old. have the writing oa them
as black as the day when. 1t was writ
Zen
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Again Heads Swedish Socialists.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. February II.
-Hjalmar Brantins was reelected pres
ident Of the Swedish socialist party fer
the coming year at the annual congress
Of tile party rester#aS.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Rail Lines COMPENSATION Fixed.

The Railroad Administration today
signed q contract providing Tor ti.-
a2a.255 annual compensation to the
Carolina. Clinohfeld and Ohio rail-
road under government oonteeA
Evening star., 1920-02-16
[ IANSiNG'S PLACE
TO BE FILLED THIS
WEEK, IS lNTiMATED

CONTINUED from Fizyt Page.l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Republican Candidates Will Address Voters at
 Grand Theater Tonight

Ralph Cameron, candidate for Unit ed States senate, and party. arrive in Bisbee today at 1O:3O o'clock and will address the public at the Grand thea tre tonight at o'clock. Others who are in Cameron's party and who will speak are: James R. Dunseath, can- didate Sfor congress; F.. J. Flannigan, judge of the supreme court; C. P. Reed. secretary of state; lElCe Toles, superintendent of public instruction !; and Robert Morrison. who will speak on national issues.
 At an enthusiastic meeting last night of the Harding Coolidge club at the Pythian castle the following re- ception committee was appointed: J. s. Williams. Mike Cassidy. Miss Clark George Jay. c. T. Knapp. Sam Will her.
 Mrs. Kenneth Littlejohn women's state chairman of the Republican party, was among those who address, ed the meeting last night. Mrs. Lit tlejohn will be at the Harding Cool idge club all day today and desires that the women of the district should come in after II o'clock to assist in perfecting the wbman's organization of the Republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
COURSE IN PRACTICAL MINING WILL START HERE TOMORROW, OCT. 9TH

broad and sympathetic type of boss that the company desires; the abili ty to handle men figures largely in the preferred list Completing the course successfully does not neces sarily mean immediate promotion but rather promotion as vacancies occur.
 In a pamphlet directed to all em' ployes of the Copper Queen branch Arthur Notman, superintendent, says:
 "The object of the company in es- publishing the educational depart ment and providing this course is two-fold: First; to determine who sre the ambitious men among you; second to provide ways and means for developing such men as are am bilious to such point that they will be competent to fill positions of greater responsibility. Those of you who have succeeded in the past and those who will succeed in the future are the men who have the determfn ation to take advantage of every op- portunity. This is such an oppor- tunity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

The course in practical mining, as given by the Copper Queen company to it's employees that finished it's second year on September s. 1920, starts over again tomorrow, October G. The two years of the course were very successful if success can be measured by attendance. The at tendance ranged between 101 and 235 with an average of 166 for the. 191S-1919 course and from S4 10 215. with an average of 136 for the 1919- 1920 one
 The new course will be similar to inc last two The bulletins will be entirely rewritten and it is antici pated that they will contain infor- nation more valuable than those all ready published. Ii will be Drac- tical mining course for practical men given by practical men.
 Men who have attended B or more different lectures will be examined and rated by an Examining Beard, nnd those passing will be given pref erence in future appointments. Mere- lv passing the course. however. does not signify that man has all the, necessary qualifications to be the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

w WASHINGTON. - F.. Dana Caul- kins, who is manager of the National Physical Education Service, declares that neither the league nor the dry law are the big issues now that the main issue is the Fess-Capper bill providing for an appropriation of $10000,000 % help the states give every kid fair chance for health and normal physical development. His job is to help public officials provide for adequate physical education. play grounds and recreation centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
ARIZONA SCRIRES FEAST

FL PASO. Oct 4- The Arizona Newspaper Publishers association, which includes representative Of Athe Associated Press newspapers of Arizona. New Mexico and Fl Paso, Imet here today for the discussion of problems arising from the mounting cost of print paper and other mat ters connected with the publishing business. Following the business sessions the members of the asso- ciatiCn were the guests of the Fl Paso papers at banquet in Juarez. Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05

Not in long time have I enjoy ed such good health or felt so well generally as I do since taking Tan lac" said w. H. Johnson, S19 East 43rd St. Portland, Ore, who holds responsible position with the North west Transfer company.
 About a year ago I began suffer- ing from lack of appetite and stomach trouble and since that time-that is, until Tanlac set me right nave felt so poorly that l could hardly do my work. My food seemed to do me little good, if any. as my digestion was bad, and I lost both weight and strength continually.
 After every meal there was a dull, nagging pain in the pit Of my stomach that kept me feeling miserable for hours.
 The gas from my sour, undigested food would bloat me up terribly and my nerves were so upset that I would lie awake half the night unable to sleep. I was constantly having blind ing dizzy spells and could not bend over and straighten up quickly but what everything seemed as dark as night to me.
 "I was telling a friend one day how bad I felt and be advised me to try Tanlac and I just want to say he couldn't have done me greater kind ness.
 "I have picked up all of fifteen pounds in weight. my appetite is fine, and although I am eating just any, thing I want my stomach never gives me particle of trouble My sleep is sound and restful and my strength and energy have been so renewed that my work is no longer burden to me"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball. W. Harry Miller. Johnson's addi. ton. Lowell Drug Co. and by leading druggiiis in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Moral Uplift Society Organized i'll Bisbee Open Meeting Oct. II

A meeting of the adult Bible teach CTS, was held last night at the Y. w. c. A, for the purpose of organizing a society to further the moral uplift movement in the civic improvement of the city. The society was orsaniZ- ed with the following officers:
 Charles Orr of the Phelps Dodge, president.
 F. w. Whetmore, Y. M. c. A. secre- tary, vice president.
 l.. R. Davidson, timekeeper for the Queen. secretary.
 Mrs. J. s. Stewart, treasurer.
 Mrs. T. M. Enochs. chairWan of the publicity committee.
 The following were appointed to meet with the officers and decide upon set of bylaws. to meet Thurs day night at the Y. w c. A:
 Thomas Muat. Episcopal church. Mrs. Fitch. Christian cMlrch.
 Mrs. Alvan, Presbyterian church. Flaud Compton. Warren church. Moss. Lowell church.
 Rev. Mitchell, Warren pastor.
 Rev. Gay, Lowell, pastor.
 Rev. G. c. Golden. Episcopal church Rev. C. T. Garrett. Bisbee, Baptist Rev. c. E. Fry. Bisbee, Presbyte- rian.
 Rev. W. H. Matthes. Bisbee, Chris tian.
 The next public meeting will be held at the Baptist church, on the coming Monday night. The public is invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Charitable Institutions
 Remembered in Schiff Will
l.fssoerated P,css LeIscd H5jyeJ

iISS0tfdfed VfcsS Lf1sed HVtJ
 NEW YORK. Oct. A. Charitable i'bequests of approximately S1,350000 were made by Jacob H. Schiff, bank CT and philanthrop. who died last week. His will. filed today in surro- gates court, leaves the remainder of the estate to be shared equally by his son and daughter, Mortimer L. Schiff of Oyster Bay and Mrs. Erie da Warburg. The widow was pro- vided for outside the will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Woman Unable to Face
 Court After Spending "A Hours in City Jail

LENA Henderson, negress, charged with being drunk and disorderly. was hailed into police court yesterday, and although she had been in jail 24 hours was in no condition to answer the charge. Judge Hogan postponed the case until today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Stockholders Allege
 Officials Living in
 Luxury; Want Probe
fAssociatrd Prrts Leated Ui,-

PHOENIX, Oct. 4-Alleging that families of officers of the Hopi Oil company had been living in luxury while the company's property had not been developed, stockholders have filed with the Arizona corpor. that all records of the company which might disclose in full the bus mess of the company be produced. The commission today set the hear ing for November ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
Public Meeting of Local i Engineers Put Off Until Thursday, October 17th

The open meeting of the Bisbee Chapter Of the American Association of Engineers. for the discussion of the proposed state highway measure, that was to have been held October ,. has been postponed and will be held Thursray. Oct. IA. at the city park. The purpose of the meeting is to in form the voters of the district on this important measure on which they will be asked to take action. Several prominent speakers will address the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
6-Day Value Demonstration Sale

will carry with the bountul values saving opport the first day.
 This sale typical of every sale vvhich h ceed and found advertised tn notwithstanding day far record ed the conducted the stocks the least depleted and those tend Monday will be richly rewarded by omng values which pushed successful will good values offered daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
MILK BOTTLE THEFTS FROM TORCHES STIRS
 CHIEF KEMP" TO ACT

The theft of milk bottles by chil- dren from wagons and porches is causing unbounded annoyance to the police Chief Kempton announc-. yesterday that any children caught stealing milk bottles will be arrested rr3 prosecuted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
SIGNS LABOR BILL

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 4. - Cover nor w. P. Hobby today signed the bill passed by the special session of the legislature creating an act to investi- gate causes and all facts pertaining to labor disputes ii Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
[ ast Train Smashes Into
 Auto; Occupants Killed

| LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 4-Mr. and Mrs Michael Kelly of Lincoln were instantly killed this evening when the car in which they were riding was struck by Burlington train near Greenwood IS miles east of l here. MT. Kelly is a brother Of Mrs. John Fitzgerald. widow of the for mer president of the Irish National league of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
GOOD ARGUMENT
 GETS A SETBACK

LONDON, Oct. 4. - In defending prisoner accused of picking pockets, well known lawyer argued that it was impossible to pick wallet from a mans inside pocket. On his way home, later, his own pocketbook was taken from his inside pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-05
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

Bill Burroughs, of Lowell. made a flying business trip to Douglas Sun day night. returning yesterday morn ing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
TREES FOR MEMORIALS
On Wednesday, Mrs. 8. c. Grahal

On Wednesday, Mrs. 8. c. Graham
and Mrs. A. N. Sadler, representing
the Improvement League, went to
Arlington, Nebr., to seek information
regarding the Memorial trees to be
planted in honor of the boys who
gave their lives in the Worlds War.
The management Of the nursery,
at that city, informed the ladies
that it was at least month too
late to attempt transplanting the
trees this season. But he kindly vol
unteered to furnish twelve hydran-
geaceous shrubs to be set out now,
ard to be replaced by Pin Oak trees
at the proper season next spring.
The shrubs arrived today and will
be set out tonight.
The shrubs, and later the trees
are to be planted on either side OF the
roadway entrance to the City park
A landscape architect from the
nursery, will be here in September
to give the necessary directions re-
and the conditioning Of the soil
Also to suggest the arrangements
and notifications needful, so as t.
produce the best aesthetic effect.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
Ths saivstiea Army

The Gsseasch department Of the
Western no. us,-t Of the Saliva
ton Army at Chicago, has sent one
Of their field representatives, Sum-
msrfield Mccartney of Washington,
DC. to make a study of community
problems and to explain to the bust
ness and professional men how they
could assist in helping to solve COM
mvnity needs. He is n t connected
with the financial department nor
is he sent to collect funds but to have
Ia body Of substantial citizens act
as the local representatives of a
great welfare organization and to
advise and direct their future policies
in Harrison county.
This plan, altho but few months
old, has been adopted by several en-
tire western states as practical one.
Since April 1st, it has been accepted
by thirty counties in this state and
eleven counties in Neb. 1t is one that
can be accepted or rejected without
any strings attached.
Mr.. Mccartney has met with good
results in the counties he has pre-
viously visited, namely Dallas. Greene
Carroll, Crawford and Shelby.
A meeting will be held in the
Library auditorium, Tuesday evening
May 25th, p. M, where the details
of the plan will be more thoroughly
gone into.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
PEP AND GINGER.

One Of the best words we can en-
ploy in describing ''The Trouble
Chasers" the big local production
which will be presented at the High
school auditorium on June z, and g..
There is not dull moment in "The
Trouble Chasers," but it's full Of life
and action from start to finish. There
will be dozens of lovely girls in daz-
cling costumes, funny comedians,
marches, dances, songs, tableaux,
comedy sketches and something doc
ing every minute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
AERortANE FLIGHTS
Rlali1l16.

Repairs 20 the aeroplans. which was
slightly damaged q few days ago
when one wing caught on the fence.
due to muddy field, have been COM
pleted and regular flights will be re-
sumed.
Aviator W. E. Bowen tested out
the machine last evening, giving the
people Of this city spectacular ex-
hibition. He rose to height Of 1000
feet and then started on a course OF
twists, turns, flipflops and curves
that caused the hundreds Of specta-
tors to become dizzy.
During the day the plane had been
entirely re-rigged and Aviator Bow
en-, who was flying alone, was simply
trying out the plane to see that all
angles had been figured correctly,
that all wires were stretched to the
right tension and everything was set
properly.
AS soon as the proper altitude had
been attained, the spectators were
surprised to see the ship start on a
zigzag course such as an intoxicated
man pursues when returning home
after an evening spent with the boys.
While still on this course the plane
suddenly looped the loop a couple OF
times, then did an Immelman turn,
then followed power spiral, falling
leaf, tail spin, ending beautiful
glide to the aviation field. AS the
big machine came to halt the crowd
broke into loud applause as compli.
ment to Mr.. Bowen, who is considered
one of the best aviators in the mid
die west.
The Missouri Valley Aero Co. j:
now ready to fill engagements OF al
kinds of entertainments where OIL
aeroplane is wanted. Straight fly
ing, stunt flying and parachute drol
from the machine can be delivered
rof. Beto York will do the para
chute drop.
The new aviation field, just east o
the City Park, presents business
like appearance. The new hangar
5Ox25, is completed and makes tn
field CONSPICUOUS. 1t will be painte
and lettered so that any aviator fly
ing over will know the town and ais
know where there is landing fell
Passenger carrying flights wi
probably be made each Sunday an
holiday and possibly on Saturday Al
, ternoon. A movement is on foot fc
ladies' afternoon when the ladie
who want to ride may do so whe
there is not such crowd around.
Mr.. Bowen and mechanic planed
Logan this morning and gave thu
city short exhibition of spectaculs
flying. This was for the benefit {
Mr.. Bowen's mother, who had nevs
seen him fly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
MIsCELLANEOUs SHOWER.

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Irene Edwards, who
is soon to become bride, at her home
on West Erie street, last evening.
She received numerous, beautiful
presents.
The evening was spent in having a
jolly good time, and in music. Sew
eral poems, composed by local tai
ent, were read, which caused Miss
Irene to assume a most ruddy hue.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the evening. Some
twenty friends. were present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
BAD ACCIDENT BETWEEN MON
DAMN AND RIVER SIOUX.

H. H. Eypchison, 70, who has re-
sided west of Mondamin for number
of years, was seriously injured about
9 a. m. this morning, while crossing
the railway tracks between Monda-
min and River Sioux.
Eypchison was driving a team Of
horses and leading six horses behind
the wagon, when struck by south
bound passenger train.
He was badly bruised about the
face and one of h's legs was broken.
Three Of the horse were killed.
The injured man was placed on
board the passeng :. train and taken
to an Omaha hospital.