davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Over Fifty Bills
 Yet Await Action
 By Gov. Campbell

PHOENIX, March 19.-Despite the fact that -he signed 21 bills and ve- toee> half dozen others today, mOA-e than 90 measures still await some ac- tion by the governor before next Tues day evening.
 The house bills signed today were:
 Amending sections of the revised statutes entitled education" regula- ting practice of the professions of ar chitecture, assaying. engineering and land surveying; the pure seed act; providing for segregation of public high schools of African race from Caucasian children in high schools: relating to the organization of drain age districts and validity of bonds of such districts; empowering counties to engage in certain industrial pursuits: providing for Americanization classes in public schools: amending the law relating to real property; providing for the participation of Arizona in commemorating the t'heroic deeds and patriotic achievements of the Mormon battalion:" amending the law relating to compulsory education: accepting federal aid for the Arizona national guard: amending the revised statutes pertaining to pupils" and education" and providing for the re- lief of Dunbar's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Quantity Of Beer Physician Is
 Permitted To Prescribe May Be
 Limited By Statute, Assert Drys

alone. will be permitted to, handle it on prescriptions.
 In connection with publication of the department of justice ruling 1t has developed that the Ahti-Saloon league will renew its fight before congress to eliminate from the Vol stead law the provision relating to sale of liquor by prescription. Mean while. the scramble Continues for places on the house judiciary commit tee. which may settle the beer issue definitely. There are eight vacancies, If all the seats were given to vets the committee still would be dry. but Republican leaders asserted that the party. in making up committee assign ments would take no backward steps on prohibition.
 Chairman Volstead expressed the view today that the membership would be made up without regard to the beer development A recent ,>checkup, it was said. showed that of more than 100 new members elected to the house the prohibition. percent age ran exceedingly high. It Is known however. that a number of members representing districts opposed to pro- kibition. and who are earnestly advo- eating a more liberal policy with res pect to use of light wines and beer. especially for the sick are. seeking places on the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
ALABAMA MINE STRIKE HELD
 UNJUST|F|ED
Coal Operators Need Not Recognize United Mine
 Workers, Says Arbiter

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 19. = Recognition of the United Mine Work CTS of America is not obligatoryUon the coal operators of Alabama and the day wage scale and sub-contract system are to remain unchanged un- der the award announced today by Governor T. E. Kilby, arbiter in the strike.
 The governor also declares that the method of adjusting grievances is found fair and equitable. It is also de clared that the operators are under TO obligations to re-employ striking miners. but the recommendation is made that they re-employ the unem. ployed men who struck as fast as places may be found.
 The award says that the freedom of contract shall be inviolate and that agreements may be entered into bs mutual consent.
 The governor recommends that since this strike was wrongfully and without the slightest. justification called. the organization of the United Mine Workers is responsible for the strikers being without employment and therefore the organization should support the strikers until they find work" The award becomes operative immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

;, WASHINGTON, March 19-The sign once displayed in the dining room of a North Caroline hotel an nouncing that to prevent guests talk ing fruit from the table there would be no fruit, about expresses the view of dry leaders in congress on the new ruling as to medicinal beer.
 If beer is to be prescribed in any quantity for everybody who is aiiing, there wills. be no beer" was the up shot of opiSalSns by house pronf5i- tionists.
 Several members. including those whoi worked for the Volstead law, de- clared that former Attorney General Palmer rightly construed the act in holding that beer, like liquor. could be prescribed. But they added that they were awaiting with deep concern pup Heating of prohibition department reg ulations as to the prescribing of beer.
 No Limit On Beer Now
 While the Volstead act limits whis- key that may be prescribed, there is no beer provision. Prohibition leaders think il may be necessary to fix that by statute.
 Predictions are made by several prohibition members that the policy of congress will depend on department regulations and beer tryout. They see mo likelihood of an early change in the law by which a physician may prescribe not more than pint of whisky in any 10 days. But going back to pre-prohibition days, dry leaders recalled that the sick mans beer supply was rather liberal It used to he prescribed by the case.
 Prohibition enforcement officials declare they are not responsible for the idea that the new regulations will permit the sale and drinking of a glass of beer at a drugstore fountain. There is not a chance. Druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
POLES THREATEN TO SHOOT BRITISH
 OFFICERS + THEY APPEAR ON DAY IF P[Eb|SC|TE IN S|LES|AN TOWN
Attack On Soldiers By Armed Populace Is Feared Firing Heard Along Lower Polish Boundary;
 German Car Carrying Foreigners Fired On

KATTOWITZ, Silesia, March 19.- (By the Associated Press)-Threats by the Poles that they will shoot British officers should they appear in Schoppinitz tomorrow, the day of the Upper Silesian plebiscite have reached Colonel Critchton, British control of- fieer here. He previously had detail ed two officers to visit the polling places there and upon learning of the threats announced he would watch the Schoppinit-' vicinity where anti German sentiment is reported to be most bitter. Eichenau, however is an exception, German voters not yet hay ing entered the village.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
MASTODON SKELETON FIND SHOWS PLIOCENE BIOLOGICAL PERIOD
 EXISTED HERE CENTURIES AGO

TUCSON March 19. One of the most important scientific discoveries made III Arizona-the establishment Of the fact that new geological pe- riod the Pliocene. existed in the state countless centuries ago - has been made by the unearthing. near Ponson. Of the skeletons of masto- don and many other animals who lived in the pre-glacial age.
 The skeleton of the mastodcn was discovered by Kirk Bryan of the United States geological survey. who was collecting specimens in that vii cin'tv with Dr. J. w. Gidley of the Smithsonian Institution of Washing ton and work of unearthing the bones of the ancient animal was done by Carl Lausen. geolOgist of the ATi- ZOna bureau of mines at the univer- s'ty. and his assistant. '. D. Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Rail Officials Chilled In Vain Attempt To Reueal Dissensions
 Regarding National Agreements

CHICAGO March 19-Attempting to bring out anet led dissension in the ranks of railway executives over na- tional agreements, labor counsel put two high officials through a grilline examination before the railroad labor board today. F. r. walsh. union counsel, failed to obtain any admis- sion. however, that there was divi- sion of opinion.
 C. R. Gray, of Omaha, president of the Union Pacific system, this after noon. under questioning by Walsh, de tailed his activities as chairman of the now abandoned labor committee of the Association Of Railway eXecu- tives. It was in this committee, the unions cOntended that a split devel- cped.
 Explains Basis of Report
 After outlining activities of the la bor committee, of which he was chair man, Gray explained the basis of his majority report on establishing na- tional boards of adjustment. This re- port was rejected by the member roads, it was brought out, and a min- ority report of W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvahia, was presented.
 The majority report of March 29, 1920, Gray said. was presented with the idea that agreeing to national boards. which were urged by the em- ployes, was the easiest way to settle disputes.
 "'The report was not a resolution, " he said. The majority of the com mittee held an open mind on whether boards of adjustment should be na- tional, regional or local. The objec- ton to regional or local boards was that they would require too many men. Mir. Atterbury held that na- tional boards meant national agree. ments. That was the fundamental
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
BLAST WRfCkS ARMOUR GRAIN ELEVATOR n Ins>CcHfICAG0
US. Must Raise " Billions In
 Thirty Months
Task To Meet Expenses Of Nation One To Alarm,
 Says Sec'y Mellon

PITTSBURGH, March 19.-Some- thing like S17,000, 1000, 900 must be pro- vided by the federal government within 30 months to meet it's running expenses and refunding operations. Secretary Weeks declared here to- night in an address.
 This" he said, ''is a greater task than was ever undertaken by any ma tion in time of peace and there is no one who does not view the prospect with more or less alarm. IL is the height of folly to undertake new com mitments if they can be avoided"
 The secretary discussed economy in government operations, recognition of federal activities in Washington. taxation and the tariff. He urged re- peal of the excess profits tax, declar- ing that with falling prices it was not an effective tax. He said there were innumerabIe instances where concerns which made large profits in 1919, pay ing a tax on these profits, lost so much during 1920 that on January l, 1921, their resources were less than January l, 1919.
 Mir. Weeks said that the country had reached a point where it must make a radical change in it's tariff system. New problems associated with rates of exchange made the tar if more complicated question, he said, adding that it would seSm to him that the amount of revenue which should be produced from i'm portations woudl be between five and six hundred millions of dollars a year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Tells of His Resignation

distinction between, the majority and minority reports"
 Tells of His Resignation
 Gray declared. under questioning, that he, had resigned as chairman minority Atterbury report and, al- though continuing as a committee member, suggested that Atterbury be appointed.
 J. NJ. Sheehan, counsel for the rail- way committee, before the labor board asked Gray to tell what he thought about national agreements, contending that the line of questioning had not borne on the justness nor reasonable ness of such rules.
 My feeling is that it is practically impossible to devise rules which op- crate justly and reasonably over the whole country" Gray said.
 Never Any Disagreement
 Sheehan asked if there had euer been any disagreement on the con- tinuation> of national agreements by the rail executives
 Never" Gray replied.
 Sheehan then referred to the II fundamental principles laid down as labor's bill of rights by union off cials yesterday.
 Could any road operate with eff ciency with all these rules in effect?'' Sheehan asked.
 Certain of those rules are very res trictive," Gray replied. Tt is almost impossible to set up any set of rules which will do justice to all"
 Earlier today T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the executives associa. tion. was on the stand and maintained that he had had no part in the forma- tion or adoption of any labor policy. He refused to admit there was any difference of opinion on national agreements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
600 Greeks With
 Typhus Present
 Shocking State
One-Half Of Deaths Among Refugees From Caucasus
 Are Those Of Children

SALONIKL Greece. March 19.-(By the Associated Press)-Six hundred cases of typhus have developed among Greek colonists from the Caucasus Who have returned here. The reports of American investigators have dis closed shocking conditions which have prompted the calling of a cabi- net counsel and the latter has prom ised immediate action. Colonel H. A. Shaw, of the American medical corps, has arrived here with a staff of doe tors and nurses. Half the deaths are those of children.
 Six thousand additional refugees ar rived today and 15,0OO more are ex- pected from Batum. Georgia. owing to. the Bolshevik advance. There is no shelter for them and the American relief administration and the Ameri- can Red Cross are establishing a hos pital of 1000 beds and are rushing re- lief ships from Constantinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
C0CHIsF l. UP.
 BOlY II DELAY
 ENDORSEMENTS
Forty Attend Meeting Of County Committee, Con-
 vened In Douglas

DOUGLAS. March 19. No eli dorsement of candidates for appoin. tive federal offices will be made by the Coehise- county central Republic an committee until after some action Is taken by the state committee. was the decision reached at meeting held here today.
 Forty prominent Republicans were present at the meeting, which was called by Chairman John Redmond, A dinner followed the meeting. at which everyone present was called upon fQ> a short talk It was de- cided to hold meetings of the county committee at various cities in the county throughout the year to keep the organization together.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
CHINESE TONG
 WAR SPREADS
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Ten detectives were added to the China town squad of the San Francisco po- lice and additional uniformed men were detailed to the district today as the result of an alleged statewide war between four eof the strongest Chinese tongs.
 Warrants charging murder were is sued for five members of the Jung Ying tong. said to have been respon- sible for the death last night of Tom Jew Tee. Suey Dong tong man. who was shot at one of the busiest street intersections of Chinatown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

Residents of Bilbee will never know how narrowly they missed the horrors of warfare as the result of 'a discovery yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Planin- ichof some boys playing on the downtown streets with finch loaded shell. Where the shell came fromSis mystery. The boys said that they found it near Castle Rock. Ii had evidently been fired and had failed to ex- plode. The timing device was intact and there is every reason to believe that the shell contains a full charge of high explosive. The boys had hammered on it in an effort to pry off the tim
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

Fears are expressed that the popu- lation, which is known to be armed will attack the soldiers in these dis. tricts tomorrow
 . Rifle and machine gun fire was eheard along the lower Polish border last night as the Roles celebrated their anticipated victory. Heavy ex- plosions early today reported con- tinuation of the celebrations with dyn- amite.
 There is threatening situation at Rybniki, where German automobile carrying foreign newspaper cores pondents was fired on today as it passed Polish settlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Slayer Skips As
 Jury Deliberates

FL PASO March .19 = While a jury in the, district court was delib- eraing on the question of his guilt or innocence of a charge of wilful mur- der. J. L. Weaver crossed the Rio Grande to Juarez.
 After waiting two hours, during which a vain search for the missing defendant was conducted, Judge Howe declared his S7500 bond forfeited and ordered the reading of the jury's yer dict finding Weaver guilty and asses sing his punishment at 10 years in the penitentiary. Weaver was tried for the killing of w. P. Wilcox on July 2s. 1920. The tragedy occurred at the home of defendants divorced wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
EXPLOSION 0F GRAIN DUST ROCKS SOUTHERN SECTION IF CITY; ONE KNOWN DEAD AND 4 ARE MISSING
Nine Watchmen Trapped In Structure Of One Of
 Worlds Largest Elevators; Concrete Blocks > Hurled Hundreds Of Feet Derail Train .

CHICAGO, March 19 - An explo- sion of grain 'dust rocked the south ern section of Chicago early tonight, wrecked one of the worlds largest grain elevators and broke every win dow within a mile
 Of the nine watchmen trapped in the structure by the blast, one Is known to be dead and four are misss ing.
 Elevator Cost S1o,000ooo
 The elevator. which consisted Of steel and concrete towers. was To- cated n the southern outskirts of the city, on the banks of the Calu- met river. It was built at 2 cost of more than S10.000000 and was oper- ated. by the Armour Grain company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Slide, Mabel, Slide,'' Popular Cry At Arizona University As CO-Eds
 Organize S-Team Baseball League

TUCSON, March 19"Two down hit a mile Stell"  at Arizona this girls their Practice full the a ball 
 
  wassa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Gov. Campbell Kills
 Check Exchange Bill

PHOENIX. March 19 Governor Thomas E. Campbell today vetoed house bill No. IA. which would have permitted basks to collect exchange nn checks from federal reserve banks The governor said approval of the bill would seriously endanger the credit structure of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Wood Alcohol Kills
 Tucson Boilermaker

FL PASO. March 19.-J. G. Her man. 35. died in a hotel here late to- day after taking several drinks from bottle of white liquid. An andy sis of the liquid disclosed it to be wood alcohol.
 | Herman, who is a boilermaker. with his wife came here several days ago from Tucson, Ariz, their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

The explosion was due. it wa sad by officials. 10 a>f fire that star ed in loading chute. The blaze ct fire to the dust-filed air and the result ins blast wTent asu1der the big tow CT releasing thousands ohbusnels of grain.
 One Body Is Rescued
 So great was the force Of the ex- p1osion that it hurled great concrete blocks hundreds of feet and derailr cd freight tram standing on a near by track The few men in the eleva- tor are thought to have been trapped by the flood of hlazing grain. Up to late tonight only one body had
 .c.c.>.r., ,.1.r.I, a>. -I, .c.1. I,laL.I.A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Sacramento Lawyer And Judge In Fight

BEDDING. Calif.. March 19--Mar- tin Welsh. Sacramento attorney. had 2" altercation with Superior Judge Charles O. Busick todaN after the judge had refused motion for a new trial ion William H. Norris. Ter re Haute. Ind. youth under sentence of death for ths staying of City Mar shal ! w Rieves. for whom Welsh is counsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
VIVIAN SAILS FoR AMERICA;
 WILL ENOEAVOR TO PROVE
 FRANCE NOT IMPERlAlISTIC

HAVRE. March 19 Rene Viv, iani. who is proceeding to Washing to on special mission for France. sailed today. The former premier was accorded a reception and in a, srsech he laid stress on the point that he would endeayor to prove that France was not imperlialistie nor dreaming of annexation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
INTERNATIONAL "sooTIEG"
 RING ALLEGED ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-Co-op- er'ation of Canadian officials intrac. ing what federal officials termed a great international bootleg ring" will be requested by authorities here. it was announced tonight aS the re suit of the seizure today of more than 450 cases of quart bottles of contra band whisky and gin, aboard the launch Lloyd C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Kilauea Volcano Belching Biggest
 Lava Flow In History; Guards Hold
 Back Tourists Because Of Danger

T. is the pit of aemaumau All the trails the destroy
 Five flows running north south and fountain or lava
  other The main flow O a n believed  Police holding at considerable distance be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
League May Not
 Be Able To Act On :.
 Germany's Protest

GENEVA, March 19.- Thel eague of nations cannot act on the German protest against the enforcement of penalties unless member of the league takes the initiative, Dr. Da Cunha. of Brazil, said in statement today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

The jaw of the mastodon. together with leg-bone. vertebrae toe bone and part of the pelvis. are now at the university and are being reconstruc- ted bv Mir. Lausen in order that they may be preserved and added to the collection in the university museum.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
4-INCH SHELL FOUND IN STREET
 SHOWS BISBEE FOLK NARROWLY
 MISSED HORRORS OF WARFARE

ing device. Planinich took the shell from them and locked it up in the police station
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

distinction between the majority and minority reports"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

ecoNT1NrEp ON PAGE FoUK3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA - Generally fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
COPPER PRICES

Average price for week ending
 March l6. l92f.-............-....1l75 Close price for weeK ending
 March l6. 1921 2l......-...a..... .h175. Average price for month of
 February. 1921-.----........-.12556
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11
VALUE OF DOCKAGE IN WHEAT
Material Sometimes Contains Quanti.
ties of Nutritious Grain,
Good for Farm Use.

DOckage found in wheat in some in
stances is of real value, while in 9TH
ers it not only may have no value but
often may contain ingredients that are
positively harmful if ground with the
wheat, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The value of dockage, therefore, de-
pendS on the value of the material
separated from the wheat. Dockage
frequently contains quantities of nutri-
tiOuS grain and weed seeds, as flax
seed, wild oats, or other cereal grains.
MUCH of tins material can be used to
good advantage as poultry or stock
feed. Wild mustard and fiaXseed
can be removed from the dockage in
practically a pure state by the use of
special cleaning machinery, such as is
sometimes found in terminal elevators
and the larger flour mills, but even
then the cost of cleaning will be con-
siderable, and when so separated will
ordinarily command a fair price.
Under the dockage system of the
federal standards, the amount of for
eign material separated and consid-
cred as dockage is deducted from the
weight of the wheat purchased and,
n any event, does not affect the grade
of the clean wheat. This results in a
higher grade and the price paid is on
the basis of this grade for the dockage-
free wheat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-11

The clever French. designers, whose
played so large part in making them
the fashion dictators of the world,
have realized that this is the crucial
time at which to launch some apparel
of brilliant hues, writes a fashion cor
respondent.
The love of color cannot be sup
pressed. 1t is inherent in every hu-
man being. A young child instinc-
lively reaches for bright cOlored OBJ
jects. We all feel the cheer of color.
Unconsciously we are exllilarated by
a beautiful painting done in broad
sweeps of color or by gay flowers of
brilliant hue.
There cannot fail to be a reaction
from black. After the simple black
dress which has been and still is so
fashionable, women may not care for
a violent change to bright colOred
street things, but they fit easily into
the scheme of country clothes.
The pendulum of fashion usually
swings far in one direction or the
other. Those who give it impetus
have decided that if we are TO have
color we must have plenty of it. And
where could it be obtained in greater
variety than in cretonnes? So for
midsummer we have cretonne dresses,
hats, smocks, gilets and bags.
A great many childfen's clothes
have been made of this cotton mate
rial, even to caps for babies. The
latter are distinctly in the novelty
class, but they are to be found in
many Of the French shops, and, al
though we may not advocate them,
they must be reported as an item of
news.
No FrilIs or FurbeIows.
A well-known Paris speciality shop
makes lavish display of cretonne
clothes. The dresses all follow sim.
pie designs, for a material embodying
so much in the way Of color and de
sign itself must necessarily be made