davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
OFFICER HURLS NEGRO r FROM ROOF IN ORDER
 TO PROTECT HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. = Patrolman Martin Gill today struggled for 20 min utes on the roof of five story build ing with San Domino negro he was trying to arrest and then shot his an tagonist to save himself from being hurled into the street.
 The negro with bullet in his stom- ach, slid off the roof, falling into d basket of wash left on the side walk. There he died few minutes later.
 Scores of pedestrians stood on Sixth avenue, transfixed. watching the strug- gle while guests in several nearby ho- tels pressed their faces to window panes Finally a former Sailor dash ed upstairs tc the roof and caught Gill by one leg just as the negro was about to roll him into the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
G.O.P. NOMINEE
 |NVADES SOLID
 SOUTH ON TOUR

ON BOARD SENATOR HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 12. - Begin ming what may be his last speaking tour outside Ohio. Senator Harding journeyed southward tonight for an invasion of territory which has been counted Democratic for half a century.
 Opening with speech tomorrow night at Chattanooga, Tenn, he will swing northwest on the following day to Louisville, Ky, through a section belonging normally to the solid south Many. stops are to be made for rear platform speeches and the nominee an- nounced tonight that he was prepared to make a vigorous and aggressive fight to swing the two states over to the Republican column.
 Withheld Final Decision
 Meantime the candidate and his
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

Wske
DEATHS A FICKLELOVER


 with favor upon his dark Death stretches forgetfulnes slips and jealous Life There that's the started when a Maud 24 the marry that then be DUFFY ALREADY HAD A WIFE couldn't had and couldd .,t. Duffy couldn't her. a and it be Duffs wife and mauled tried baby He ihe spend he night in his sitting room
 MAUD TIRED " tired all there didn't be happy" to the
  to her and laid it between the baby and Maud was nearlyd dead They is The 
 JURORS dishOnered and told hown she sake He I want to The blaccappd
 
 There's chance grant Anyway that's the way goes when courts Death
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Incapacity of Mexican Judge Nullifies Trial
 of Sheppard's Slayer

Pedro Mesa, the Mexican who is held st Naco charged with the mur- der of Constable A. E. Sheppard of Bisbee, is to be given another hear ing at Naco, his first hearing hav- ing been declared of no effect be- cause of the alleged drunkenness of the presiding judge. The judge, who presided at the hearing. has been discharged for misconduct. A judge will be sent from Cananea to pre- side at the second hearing of the case. which will be held sometime this week. It will be necessary. for the police department to have all its witnesses in the Mexican court a second time. The purpose of the hearing is to determine if there is sufficient grounds for turning Mesa over to the United States courts for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
ARMISTICE IS SIGNED

RIGA. Oct 12. "A preliminary peace treaty and armistice was signed by the Polish and Russian soviet peace delegates here at 7:10 o'clock tonight
 The armistice actually becomes ef- fective at midnight Oct. IS.
 The announcement that peace was 10 be signed brought great crowds to the square surrounding the Blackhead house. M Joffe and the Bolshevik entered the hall first and were followed by M. Dombinski and the Polish delegation. About 200 per
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TOTTR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
SOLDIERS SHAY MAJOR DURING BIG RAIDING
 PARTY IN IRISH CITY

DUBLIN, Oct. 12. - Major George Smyth, brother of Commissioner Smyth of the Irish constabulary. who was assassinated in a club house in Cork, where he was sitting with friends last summer, was Ki;fed last night during military raids in Drum condra, County Heath. The killing oc- cured while the mihtnry was T=sdHg the home of Professor Carrolan of All Hallowees college.
 Major Smyth long had been in the British army and had been decorat- ed with the Distinguished Service Or der and the Military Cross. At the time of the assassination of his broth CT ne was serving in Egypt. but short ly afterwards returned to Ireland. and had been serving in Dublin for a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
C0X PICTURES SEN. HARO|NC
 AS MODELLING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Gov- ernor Cox of Ohio in busy tour to- day of Illinois and Indiana hammer ed heavily upon the league of na- tions announcements of himself and Senator Harding, picturing hs Republican opponent as ''wiggling and wobbling." The Democratic candidate emphasized. to 16 audi ences, that he was for the league with ''whcle heart and soul"
 Centering his assault upon Sena- tor Harding's league statement. Gov ernor Cox declared 1t ''vacillating," the eleventh position assunted by Senator Harding and at the heels of a tempest" aroused by Mir Hard ing's Des 'Moines speech That the senator's proposal for a new asso- citation Of nations was held yby for mer President Taft to be 4impracti-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
FRENCH CABINET TAKES STEPS TO CuRTAIl THE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The cabinet tC- lay adopted a program to reduce
 he high cost of living in France. councils of consum- 9rs are to be established with a rentral council in Paris.
 The use of fish is to be encour- k ged and many fish markets will be opened, while the eXportation af dairy products and cheese will be prohibited. The importation of frozen meats has increased and the system of distribution has been improved.
 A stricter enforcement of food laws and suppression of profiteer- ing is promised by the cabinet and new regulations will be drafted to control the slaughter and sale of beef in an effort to check the rap idly rising prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
IMPLICAT f BIG CHIEF OF PORT OF N.Y.IN DEAL.

CHlcAGo, Oct. 12.-Govern-
 ment investigation of the acti-
 Vities of rin9 of whisky dealers
 operating on national scale has
 ben begun as rse result of con
 fessions obtained frcm several
 Chicago saloonkeepers, it was
 declared by federal agents today.
 The confessions are said to have implicated officials of several distill. ing companies and politicians in vari- ous parts of tho country ah1 to have revealed plans to make Chicago the center of their proposed scheme.
 Stock Broker Involved
 According to federal officers, H. A. Sadler, a former New York stock broker. is said to have declared that he paid $45,000 to a Chicago politi- clan who had been employed in the office of Collector Mager, to secure influence in the issuance of forged in Chicago had been carried out. The indictment of at least a score of per sons on charges of conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition amendment will be asked this week of the federal grand jury, it was stated at the fed eral building To this grand jury. it was said, will be presented names of wholesale whisky dealers, numerous federal employees as well as go-be- tweens, politicians and others.
 Melted Considerable Cash
 The information placed at the dis posal of the federal authorities ny Sadler is said to have disclosed that the bootlegging already carried on in Chicago by the whisky ring has been so extensive as to have netted those engaged in the operation close to $1,000.000.
 It was also disclosed, it was said. that those engaged in the traffic had not found it necessary to forge per mits for the removal of liquor but had been able to obtain bona fide ones and also later to remove all incrim- mating records from the offices of the prohibition officials through the corruption of officials entrusted with the task of suppressing the sale of liquor.
 Name Woman as Pawn
 One woman employed in one of the government offices in Washington was said to have been named as d pawn in the hands of the whisllcy ring"
 The disclosures regarding the Chicago operations of the ring are said to have resulted from the eefz- ure here on August 24 Of a shipment of 1000 cases of whisky of a 1900 case shipment addressed to r A Sadler, in care of the American Distilling
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Tanks Hold Mass for
 Lord Mayor MacSwiney

NEW CORK, Oct. 12.-The sixty first fast day of Terence MacSwiney lord mayor of Cork, was marked here with a solemn military mass in the church of St. Francis de Sales attended by members of New York's famous Irish regiment, ''The Fight ing Sixty Ninth" The Reverend James A. Dunnigan. regimental chap lain officiated He referred to MacSwiney as one of Ireland's great est heroes" and "a man of God, de- fyng the forces of hell"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
BOURKE COCHRAN BLAMES STATEMENT OF S0l0N HARDING FOR RENElNAL OF
 WAR OF DETERMINATION IN IRELAND

ish government that no matter what barbarities it nj ght perpetuate in Ireland nc word of official condem- nation would be issued by his gov ernment against it.
 "The degree of murder and pillage increased after Mir. Harding's state ment shows that after it was pub lished condemnation by this govern ment had been exercising some slight measure of restraint on the bloodthirstiness of British officials ill Ireland.
 'Mr. Lloyd George, confronted with the alternative of emancipat- ing or exterminating the Irish peo- pie, is now backed Sy MT Harding's assurance of official indifference to proclaim policy of extermination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.- The state " ment of Senator Harding that if elected he would not take official cognizance of conditions of Ireland Is responsible for the renewal of the war of extermination now being waged under the orders of Lloyd George" w Bourke Cochran, of New York, declared in telegram from Cleveland, received at Demo cratic national headquarters today. MT. Ccckran's statement said:
 'T find it difficult to believe that any man of Irish blood could sup port for the presidency a man who, the moment he believed his election was made certain by the result in Moine. hastened to assure the Brit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Last Minute Wire Jolts
BIG BLAZE CONSUMES TEXAS

BLAZE CONSUMES TEXAS COTTON WACO 12-ThH Branchvile
  estimated st2OoO. coLLAPsEs JERSEY CITY, L t2-Stteen  Of the carpenterLe evinsky fight tonight. NIGHT RIDERS THREATEN VIOLENCE IN SOUTH NASHVILLE, 12-Severa in Morsan Alabama from riders, according Alabama. 
 TEXANS KILL MORE rats been
  buh5nic has among those
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
$1 Fine Brings 'Rube" . Marquards Discharge;
 Big Leaguer Loses Out

TdSsoeiated Pre5J Led5si Wirs,
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.- Pres ident Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn National League club tonight said that "Rube" Mar guard, pitcher, who was fined one dollar and costs today for violating the exhibition ticket ordinance, would never play with with Brooklyn again.
 "I sm through with him abso- IuteIy,F slid MIi. Ebbc:s. "He hasn't been released, however, and if anyone else wants him they can have him. But Mar quard will never again put on a Brooklyn uniform"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

vicinity which use power from Roosevelt. have been forced to use their auxiliary plants. Many indus tries and public utilities in the Salt River valley and Phoenix are thought to be without power as the resu't of the Roosevelt plant being cr1 l. Failure to make teIephonic oonuee- tions make 1t imp ossible to get fur ther details although reports that the plant has been dsm2ced 10 the extent of about s7oooo seem to be authentic. re
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

. GLOBE, Oct. 12. = Lewis Allen, aged 22, and Leroy Spurling, aged 2s, died this morning st eight o'clock at local hospital as result of
 burns received at the Roosevelt pow CT house near here. The men were employed at the plant as tender and operator and when they made an ef- fort last night to turn on an oil
 switch an explosion followed satur- ating their clothes and bodies with oil which immediately ignited by a spark from the switch. The skin and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

flesh of both men were burned to a erisps They were given first aid at Roosevelt and rushed to Globe and placed in a hospital. spurIing was unconscious and both died about four hours after arriving here.
 AlIen's parents and relatives live in Phoenix. They arrived here late this afternoon. The parents and relatives Of Spurling with the ex- ception of a brother at Roosevelt, live at Seymour, Indiana.
 AdVices from industries in this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

tion commission today Promi- nenr officials Of the cnr7rauy were present. The com --i7~ion wi!hSeld issuance Of al order pending further consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
MONARCHS LIFE HANGING IN
 BALANCE; VICTIM OF MONKEY

(HSSocidted Press LeaseG Wire)
 ATHENS, Greece, Oct 12. - Only the strong constitution of King Alexander ot Greece is re- lied upon by his physicians to bring him. through the crisis of his illness, resulting from the bite of monkey a short time ago It was admitted at the pal ace today that the king had en- tered into the critical phase of his illness.
 The government, alarmed at the serious turn in the kings condition. discussed the ques- tion of a regency and decided
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Big Fire Turns Out
 500 Negro Families

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Oct. 12. - Nearly five hundred negroes were homeless tonight as the result of a fire this afternoon which swept over eight blocks of the negro residence district and for a time threatened the business district less than a mile away Only the dying out of a brisk southeast wind and en- trenchment tactics employed by fire men, checked the flames. Nearly 100 homes were destroyed and the total loss was estimated at from s20O 900 to $30O,0O0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
TERRORISM PREDICTED WITH FALL OF SOVIET

WAsHINeToN, Oct. 12.-sisns W of the app reaching collapse of
 Bolshevism in Russia are seen
 by state department officials in
 the crumbling of soviet authori-
 ty on the Polish front and the
 rapidly auementing strength of
 the ansi-BoIsheVik forces in
 southeastern Europe under Gen
 eral Wrangel
 Already consideration lis heinz given at the department it wa ssid today, to what may follow th" id of soviet rule in Russia
 The prospect of anarchy and cha os in the event of soviet issolution s very real. according to officials. but the belief was expressed that the lccal Zemstvos have been so we'll organized as to maintain semblance of order and some cohesion of econ. omic life until a stable government capable of obtaining the adj erence of the majority of the Russian peo- pie shall arise.
 Driven From Persia
 The situation in Persia. where for a time Bolshevism threatened to disrupt the country. recently has cleared. according to reports receiv- ed by the department
 The league of Bolsnevism with the Turkish nationalists also is regard ed as having been weakened with the rout of Mustapha Renal and his fol- lowers.
 Most significant Of the wane of soviet influences in Russia. accord fng to officials. was the rejection of Bolsheviki overtures by Switzerland which is situated so as to be able to form an accurate opinion of the char acter and future of the soviet re- gime. It is now also known that somewhat earlier Rumania rejected overtures of the soviet government il was said
 Attitude of Distrust
 The judgment of socialists upon the soviet government was expected to be registered with emphasis at che meeting of the German socialists at Is,lle where the right wing of the German socialist party Is expected to withdraw from the convention on the issue of adherence to the Mos COW third internationale. The right wing includes the great majority or socialists in Germany and may he considered in the opiIi.on of offi- cials. as representative of the grow ing attitude of distrust of socialists generally in Europe toward Bolsne- Vism
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

that the council of ministers would take up the task of admin istering the country in the event Of the kings condition becoming worse.
 Yesterday, it iwas said at the palace that there had been little change in the condition of Alex ander over that of Sunday. His physicians at that time refrain ed from giving any concise statement. although there was was no attempt ste. conceal the fact that the illness of the mon- arch was grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Mesa Extends Warm Welcome to Sen. Smith

ator Smith, in arguing for the league of ratIons covenant in an address last night at Pres colt, was repeatedly greeted with applause. The party was to leave Phoenix early tomorrow for Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Pilot of Mail Airplane
 Runs Into Big Snowstorm
 and Is Forced to Earth
fhssociated Pres. Leased wve'

Encountering snowstorm m western Wyoming, Pilot Pickup. E who left Cheyenne with a mail. airpIane for Salt Lake at day break, was forced to land at c Rock Springs, Wyo., this after noon, according to word receiv- ed here. Pilot 1 Pickup was scheduled to have come to Salt Lake and return to Cheyenne before night. He arrived at Rock Springs on time but short Iy after leaving there ran into the storm and returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
W. U. Telegraph Co. Wants to Raise Rates

PHOENIX, Oct. .12. - Areu- ments by representatives of the Western Union Telegraph com pany for an increase of 20 per cent ir intrastate rates were heard by the Arizona corpora
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

Q MESA, Ark, Oct. 12.-Nation- al issues. including the peace treaty and the league of nations and matters of state interest
 were to be discussed by Senator of the Democratic state ticket
 in addresses here tonight. Sen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13
Auiat0r Burns 10 Dedfhin Midair As Plane Turns Flaming Mass

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Oct. 12-Sergeant Charles D.
 Allen of Mason Mich, burned to death and Staff Sergeant Walter French Battle Creek, Mich, seri- ously injured today when airplane piloted by French struck building at New Braunfes here, and burst into flames. The belonged to the 147th Aero squadron, Kelly field San Antonio and were engaged in a training flight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

Bimini, the small West Indian island off the Florida coast, was thought by the early Spaniards to contain the my thical fountain of youth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-13

ARIZONA: Wednesday fair south, showers north DOT tion.S cooler; Thursday fair, cooler east portion.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
MECHANIC GUARDS
HOME FROM CAMP

Troop A Jr. Mechanic Guards, ar
rived home Saturday evening from
Rehoboth. where the third annual en-
campment was held. The camp was
the most successful ever held by the
troop. There was fine weather all
week. The camp was named Camp
butcher in honor OF the captain of
The troop and was located about half
"a mile from Rehoboth and laid be-
tween the Ocean and King Charles
Road back OF the Pine forest.
II was under military regulation
and drills and guard mount was held
every day. There was some excite
ment In camp Thursday evening when
report was circulated that bear
had eXcaped from Milford and was
seen In Pine forest. The guards on
duty imagined every pine tree was
a pear. The. members Of the troop
after week in camp can drill almost
as well as regular army soldiers.
The following members were on the
trip: - '"'
Captain w. w butcher First Lieu
Tenant Frank w. Paynter. Second
Lieutenant George w. Chiffon. First
Sergeant Harry Kane. Sergeant Harry
Davis, Buglers Wilkerson and Nolan
Jones, Q. w. Townsend, Vernon Hit
chen, G, p. Downing, II. c. Miller.
Alfred Wardell. G.. w. Clifton. Jr.
Garrett w. Clifton, Leaonard q
Wright, Ben butcher.
First Lieutenant Paynter was on
Ger or the day on the last day in
camp and second Lieutenant Clifton
was officer OF the guard. First Sere-
cant Kane was sergeant Of the guard
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
LAYING PLAN OF
PRISON LEAGUE

Arrangements virtually have been
completed for the visit to Whining
ton OF Maud BallingtOn Booth. com
mander OF the Volunteers of Amerioa
she VIII come September IS and
speak at the New Castle Count1
WOrkhOuse.
Alden L. Bennett, sesretary toAnss
Booth, visited the Workhouse YES
terday at the invitation OF Warden
N. 5. Plummer 10 plan for a branch
OF the Volunteers Prison League
among the inmates.
In an address TO the prisoners Mr..
Bennett said the Honor system at
the institution was the best in any
Institution he had visited during his
prison work. He highly commended.
Warden Plummer.
Mr.. Bennett was met at the Penn
sylvania station by President George
I. Lyon, OF City Council, and Cap
tain and Mrs. j. e. Roseman, Of the
Volunteers.
Last night Mfr. Bennett spoke on
prison work in the First and Oentra
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-BABY COACH AND
high chair. Call 2s4e. jy3i-3t
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
CLAYM0NT P.O. NOW
In THIRD CLASS

Announcement has been made that
the federal postoflce authorities have
advanced the Claymont postofilce
from fourth TO presidential or third
class, which carries salary OF $1,000
year Tor the postmaster. For al
most year the residents Of The town
have made efforts to secure this sc-
ton.
The present postoflice is located in
The Pennsylvania railroad station at
Claymont, and IL has been necessary
Tor Claymont residents to utilize the
fourth class service at that point
With the rapid growth OF The village
there came demand for better post
al service, with postofilce centrally
located.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

NOuNG MAN, CoLORED. WISHES
position as chauffeur with private
family; well recommended. J.. G. NIL
Ter, 1921 Heald ST. jySl-2t'
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
M'NABB NOT YET
IN POLITICAL BED

Representative J. Edward McNabb
who is in the private hospital OF DIT
j. J. Jones, recovering from iniurieS
sustained in a fall, declares he Is il
the State Senatorial fight 10 stay.
II has been reported that the Dem
ocraiic State Committee is seeking
to effect a compromise in the Nc
Nabb-GornleyIMcGinley three corner
ed contest IN the second district by
having all three candidates Withdraw
Murray.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
HAfEeAfEN WANTED,
CAN YOU SELL EEED7

We ruqnifs seasoned, experienced
salesman who has
Intimate tnowiedgs Of Maryland, Della
Wore aud Virginia
Wide ncqunintanca among dealers and
farmers,
Actiity fe 80 nheud inteiilFentiy and
produce re4uhe from the atarl,
Willingness 10 work hard long hours
When necessary % Put The deal over,
A past record which shows honesty
strsightLoFwafdnssg and good progress,
We Offer
A well known line OF feeds which
t4Ye good following,
\ faDutafi0H Tor fair, square dealing.
A orEanizaflSH af sfjrs and mill which
insures uniformly good quality and SER
vice,
big chance foF ths right man-but
he must be right
good salary Eith b0nus additi0aai.
Travelling expenses p1ld,
= standard make of eaF % travel ia
not niyFaF aithef, ~ tina WY,
it 700 eaa qHaiify on the above
answer the Ad, Give your pane your
age YobF fezideHea. Say Vsi8thef you
ara marfied o. siRgis, Give n detailed
hcronnt 81 yphf sFDaFiaHna- what terri
tory y6a have aeFafad, for whom, over
what period. Nhat EaiaFF would yea
expect WbsH would Feu be aFailable
Addfess A'6A. Evening Joarnal once
eug2.lE
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
SITUATION wANTEn-MAIE

DOY. BETWEEN Is AND Is. WISHES
- 20 learn trade. Address N-53, Even
Ing Journal Once. aug2-0t-
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
DOESN'T KNOW HER
BACK IS BROKEN

Miss Olive Rhoades. aged 20 years,
daughter OF Mrs. lanes zane Of
Maryland avenue and Linden street
is a patient at the Underwood hos
pital, Woodbury., ~ J. suffering from
broken back as the result of an
automobile accident The young
woman has not been informed Of her
condition.
Remarkable efforts are being made
TO draw the broken bones Of the
spinal column into place by means
OF weights and straps. II is expected
an operation will be performed as
soon as she is in a condition to stand
the strain