davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30

New developments of utmost importance in Bridgeport's vice crusade are expected to- morrow, when the cases of 27 prisoners who were taken in the raids of April 1T will be heard in the City court. With the arrest of Angelo Ballister, in Shelton, the authorities be- lieve they have taken the last man who may be implicated in the alleged "viee trust" here.
 Now that the roundup has been completed, it is expected that the Burns operatives will produce their .'undisclosed'' witnesses, and attempt to prove the charges which they have made
 Among the 27 cases assigned for tria1F tomorrow are those of Joseph Villa, of 372 State street, charged with keeping a disorderly house; Marian Wilson, charged with ire quenting a disorderly house; Frank Rallista, charged with keeping a dis orderly house at 311 State street, and Fioty Denntri, George Norm, Salvator Aiel1o and Arista Apicilla, ali of South avenue and Lafayette street, charged with keeping a disorderIy house.
 The most imp ortant of these is the case of Marian Wilson, the 17-year- old girl who is believed to be the sta1 witness for the Burns men. It is reported that this woman will tell hel story tomorrow morning, and her eVi, dence will duplicate a number of per. sons who are now being held.
 Of the 157 prisoners who were ir court last Monday morning as the result of the Burns raid, only 37 are yet to be heard. Nineteen of these are frequenters- of gambling houses and the others are charged with be- ing keepers of establishments. Dur ing the past week 80 eases were nolI-
 ed, and bonds were forfeited in 4t instances. Most of the cases dispos- ed of were those of persons who were | taken as frequenters of various re sorts. Attorneys representing the | principals in the various cases have
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
300 MEN. ATTACK i. POLICE BARRACKS

Clonroche, County Wexford, Lein- ster, Ireland, April 26-Three hun dred men attacked the police barracks here early today and rife and revolver firing was incessant for two hours. All the windows of the barracks were broken
 The five policemen who occupied the building repu1sed the raiders without casualties. The latter had a large supply of bombs but did not use them
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
51 CHARTERS
 ARE REVOKED

Cleveland O., April 26-Charters of 51 local lodges of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have been revok- ed for violating the rules of the Brotherhood by participating in the unauthorized strike of switchmen, w. G. Lee, president of the organiza- tiorr announced today. The 51 lodges had a membership of nearly 18,o00.
 Fully half of this number have been loyal and their nemb mberships will be protected by transfer to other lodges, MT. Lee said.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TO TAKE OVER
 AMERICANIzATION

Atlantic City. N. J., April 26 - The board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce in con- vention here today proposed the chamber assume supreme control of Americanization work in the United States, co-ordinating and directing the efforts of organizations now en-
 gagged in philanthropic and patriotic activities.
 To finance this undertaking it was proposed adequate collections of money be made and disbursed by a standing committee on American idea1s,'' under rules prescribed by the board of directors
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
DENTIST CUTS
 WIPES THROAT

Louisville, Ky, April 26-During a discussion about the high cost of liv- ing, Dr. Charles F. Nary, dentist, 54 seized a pairing knife at his home here today, cut the thoat of his wife Grace, 40, inflicted superficial wounds on his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. H. Fer ton, Car1inville, Ills, and cut his owu throat Nary died within a, few minutes. Mrs. Nary, physicians say, cannot survive
 Police reports were that Nary flew into rage when his wife pleaded for an increased household allowance
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
HAvEOvERTHROWN
 ALBANIAN GOVT

London, April Supporters of Essad .Pasha, Turkish nationalist leader and former provisional presi- dent of Albania. have occupied ri rama, Albania and overthrown the Albanian government, according to a message from Florina, transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph correspond ent at Athens.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TROOPS LEAVE
 RUHR DISTRICT

2 Paris, April 26-Dr. Goeppert, head of the German delegation in Paris, today handed the Foreign Off, flee note addressed to Premier Mill lerand, stating that the additional troops which had entered the Ruhr district had all evacuated that dis tr1ct on April 21.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
OCEAN GOING TUG IN HARBoR.

The large new ocean going tug Barryton, Captain H. B. Palmer Of the Moran Towing and TransPorta- tion Line, arrived in the harbor this morning for water and supplies
 No coal has arrived here for nearly a week on account of the strike Of the tug boatmen in New York har- bor.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
DIVORCE ACTION

Intolerable cruelty is alleged by Gerald B. Booth of thRs city, who to- day started divorce proceedings in the Superior court against Jemina w. Booth of parts unknown The wife's maiden name was Jemima Warren and she married Booth in February, 1912. The suit which is brought through Attorney w. F. D. Fitzpatrick, is returnable to the May term.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30

Reports that the Adriatic question, including the disposition of Fiume, would be settled by the San Reno council in accordance with President Wilson's program, appeared from San Reno advices last night to be at least premature. It was stated that the settlement proposed by Premier Nitti, although following generally the lines of President Wilson's note of Decem- Der g, varied from it by including constitution for the buffer state of Plume, to which both the French and British premiers objected, considering that it limited too largely the char acter of the new state. Both the French and the British delegations, it was said, informed Premier Nitti that Italy should either accept President Wilson's plan or abide by the pact of London, which gave Plume to the Jugo Slavs.
 The supreme council adopted the Franco-BritiSh declaration regard to Germany after inserting a clause de- claring its readiness to take all meas ures, even the occupation of addi- tiona1 German territory if necessary, to assure the carrying out of the treaty of Versailles.
 The adoption of this clause gave rise to some discussion, Premier Nitti of Italy opposing military measures. Premiers Mi11erand and Lloyd George, however, showed the Italian prime minister the necessity of con sidering such an eventuality, and forcing Minister Hymans of Belgium, and Baron Matsui. the Japanese am- bassalor to France joined them in this point of view, which was adopt ed by the council.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
WILL ALLOW ITALY
 AND JUGO-SLAvS TO
 FINISH NEGOTIATIONS
SUPREME COUNCIL HAS ADOPTED FRANCO-BRITISH DECLARATION IN RE- CARD TO OGERMANY--NITTI OPPOSES
 MILITARY MEASURES.

San Reno, April 26-(By the A. P.)-The council of pre- miers at the request of Premier Nitti of Italy and Foreign Min ister TrUnbitch of Jugo Slavia, will allow the Adriatic question to remain in negotiation be- tween the Italian and Jugo Slav governments, it was learned to- day.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
GAME WARDENs PROFIT

Meriden, Conn, April 26-Seven Meriden men who went fishing al Beaver lake yesterday did not get even bite but Game Wardens Foster and Rewinkel, who arrested them for angling in a lake in the closed sea- son, made a catch that netted them goodly fees this morning when each fisherman was fined $15 by the police court.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
LOCAL MEN AT CONVENTION.

Bridgeport representatives to the eighth annual convention of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City, will be F. J. Kingsbury, George s. Hawley, Guy P. Miller, William F. Severn, B. D. Pierce. Jr., and Seward B. Price. The convention is in session the first four days this week.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
OUT OF MASS. PRIMARIES.

Springfield, Mass, April 26-In statement given out here today at the request of Angus McSween, man. ager of Johnson eastern headquarters in New York, announcement is made that Senator Johnson will not enter the primary contest in Massachusetts.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
NO DECISION
 ON PROHIBITION

Washington, April 26-The supreme court failed again today to hand down a decision on the constitutional- ity of the prohibition amendment and the enforcement act.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
GREER oNvENuoH

Boston, April 26-RepresentatiyeS of Greek communities throughout the country today opened a three days convention here to discuss methods Of arousing American opinion in behalf of the aspirations of Greece ia tine Near East
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
New Superintendent
For Red Lake Falls

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Aug. s0.--.
superintendent 4. c. Ullering OF the
Red Lake Falls schools has arrived
from Luverne to take charge OF the
work for the coming e He is a
graduate Of st. Olaf'st college at Eotrh-
field, Mimi, and has recently bcen
superintendent of-the schools at New
London, MINI. He has announced
that the following will constitute the
faculty for the coming year: &c.
Ullering. Luvernc, Mimi, superintend-
ent; Marion F. Packard, Waukena,,
Wis, English and Latin; Marion j..
Lesfer. St. Paul, high, school primer:
pal; Ole .Slette; Cottonwood, Mimi,
manual training NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Derby, Bathgate. Nd. home eco
nomics; Mrs. Viola La Fond. first and
second grades, Washington school;
Anna Olson, Evansville Minn.,s first
and second grade. Lafayette school;
Selna>V.Royne. withdrawing third
and fourth grades, I4afsvette srnool,
AE1ss M.@sT1HpBlayss Uwaudnssa
fifth and grades: Gladys B.
RutherfordssS saltwater, Mimi = seventh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Bad Stretch OF Road
Has Been Improved

aE ~ ~ NFrt s~t EgNk LE-TE ~
Red Lake Falls. Mimi Aug. 90
Traffic along the Jafersons highway
Will no longer be diverted because
of ~ bad stretch of read between
~Clearbrookl and BaSley In Clearwater
county, because the road is now in
good }cond:tio and will be properly
marked according to a.@report made
by aIconm itteesl from the. Red Lake
Cotlnty Automobile club, consisting OF
IT, Healy, chairman of the good
roa4As committee: FL c. Fuse, George
f. JENNINGS and s.. =. Hunt, accom-
panied by County Engineer II. E.aPal-
mer This parry went over the route
between Red Lake Falls and Raglev
Monday and Tuesday and held meet
5ings with business mcn at Gpnvick
Clearbrook and Bagley The Ola
markings between Clearbrook and
Bagley had not been changed to the
new road which has recently been
constructed between these two towns
and which is in fair condition The
new route was designa.ed by General
Manager J. D. Clarksonsof5the Jeffer-
son Highway association last fall aft
err considerable controversy with
Clearwater county people, but 1t APP
pears that the new road was never
marked prior to this wc4k.
Warsaw-The Russian soviet gov.
ernment has agreed to transfer the
RussO-Pol.sh peace negotiations from
Minsk to Riga, Letvia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Ticket To Be
Put Forth In Stark

Dickinson, n. D.. Aug. so.-Follow-
ers of Townleyism in Stark county
will make another attempt at the gem
eral election this fall to secure control
OF the legislative body in this district,
also two county officers. Anthony
Reilly of Gladstone, who was a can
didate for the legislature two years
ago but defeated. will enter the race
for the senate against r.. r. Baird,
successful Republican candidate. E.
D. Culver and Il. e., Beals. ,decisively
defeated in tvs primary campaign
for the Legislative nominations, will
make another; attempt. Their run
ming mate win be Emil %ISindsyogel
Of Antelope precinct, as Harry Dence,
the third candidate in the primary
election, refuses to again make the
race ts X. 4.
John Luhman, well known Nom
partisan farmer OF Raider township,
viii enter the rage for hessir. = gaainst
George Brown ndss1ahssS55HfesG Carl
tReimann, another Acknowledgements will
pit his strength against Frcnk AK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Townley Re -Vi,its
Old Stamping Ground

Dickinson, N. D.. Aug. so.-A. c.
Townley got puetty close to his old
stamping grounds whom he spoke at
Beach. He also addressed a meeting
Of the inner circle members 1t Bel
field. Is
It is said that an open meeting had
been advertised and that the elect
had been invited to bring their farm
er friends who had fallen to the wiles
the big Chief" Several farmers
took advantage OF; this announcement
and persuaded their friends to- attend
but upon arriving at the meeting
place were advised that only ~ karat
members 1.-THE Organization were al
Flowed aEsit atSthe con&ab.
While the proceedings Of the meet
ing were supposed to be Of secret ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
III Sands AIoas hs
Athaba,ca ~ I'M Ussd

Winnipeg. Aus. s0.-Proposalslars
already on foot forsthe reductacnsaf
the q sands known to exist pysine
billions Of tons along the A..habascA
river In Alberta, From these sanas
1t is estimated that huge quantities OF
gasoline. kerosene. naptha bitnnfen
tar and l~ubricating and fuel oils can
he secured. IN 1873 DR. Rogsxorth
of the Standard Oh research labora-
tories estimated that there would sbs
suficient oil obtained from Athabasca
tar sands to supply the entire world
demand for hundreds OF years. BY
government order the lands contain
Ing these saads were withdrawn for
sale, settlement or other disposal.
ment.9
Before the war Germany sent a
number Of chemists to make expert
surveys Of these tar sands with al view
to securing IA .'strangiehold.' One iof
these German chelnis ts 2 actually
on shipboard before reaching Ger
many. SO nothing came of his action.
#ELN- r. 80 -Hs-Aa ~ 49, 80 - - fkNLFrF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Northwestern Neus
have publlshed thsse eharses IL J

= S-.1G-nAaES $3.50 .I@..E ~ Slsi
! have published these charges Ia
neW9paper.
ask this court 70 eaahsr dtantss
thib aetionsaor to hold II An a6AYeace
and I demand that william IAnEer
produce William Lsfnke ana Arthur
ToWniey and that thej saen this com.
plant against nae.n
nrintnn 4. -
~prn1Acit6 nrsntcn "a ar,
,orinninsi Ifhsi" nrrrjsy rsnis.S ~
csnsticIetter in,nnMsn ~ ~atScr1sv.
Gemerai,a mofives snd1 fsSisne MIR
a. vrhstevsr- ~ r,,ss,nA ~ - -. 49, -
sIened fhn rnsm : .irt - ~
Who 40 sSrsstsd T1hnrsssv-svsrin~
lsTy,is ~ A. = 5h,,ts s.s.ria1 -,
reminds meSnf n~rncSedtn. III s,nnnis
when veHuaed Is have Eanrsroo
6. a. 49, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Health Meeting. For
@.: Red Lake County Set

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Aug. So
association win conduct two child
welfare clinics in the county next
week at Red Lake Falls. Tuesday,
August 81 and At Oklee, Wednesday,
September / under the direction Of
Miss Ruth Phillips. county public
health nurse. All children under hve
years Of age will be exanined when
brought In by parents. The clinic is
not only for the sick babies but for
the well also. The expenses OF the
clinics will be betrayed by the Assoc
citation from revenues derived. from
the sale OF Christmas seals last win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

boss made an impassioned plea for
funds and urged the hearty support OF
the league ticketrnd especially In the
county. About 50 were present. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

and eighth grades. school will Start
Tuesday morning, September Z, Mon
day being Labor day and therefore a
HOLIDAY, u, st5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Didn't Care What Happened

q became a physical wreck from stomach trouble and was a fit sub feet only for the operating table or graveyard. Being discouraged, gave way to drink. which made things worse. I got so 1 didn't care what happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured me ot everything. Am now in fine condi- tion and feel 25 years younger. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the ln- flamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Lowell Drug Co.,. in Lowell and drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
(eY HERMAN 6EAMER)

The two "elevens" of the Bisbee and Tucson highs will clash this after noon at the Warren baseball park, at 2:30. The Tucson team arrived last night and was entertained by dance given by the student body of the high school at the Wcmen's club house on Quality Hill.
 The arrival of the Tucson boys was premature, although word had been received in time to prepare ior them. It was their intention at first to ar rive here Saturday, and stop over for the faculty play at the Grand Thea tre, tonight, where seats had been re- served for them.
 According to the local players, to- day will be one of their hardest games this season. The Tucson players upon stepping off of the train were greeted by one of the, famous high
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Detroit Americans Are Still Without Manager, Reported

DETROIT, Oct. 15. - President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit Ameri- can league club has not selected man to replace Hughey Jennings, the Tiger manager, who resigned today, Navin announced tonight. Jennings resignation came so suddenly, the ri ger owner said, that he had not given much consideration to new leader for the team.
 Jennings left tonight for Scranton, Pa, his home. without announcing whether he would remain in major league baseball. His resignation, he "a change would be beneficial both to the Detroit baseball club and to myself" It has been reported here that Jennings would lead another club, possibly an eastern team, next year.
 President Navin announced today that Jack Coombs, foremr pitching star who acted as trainer for Detroit this season, would not be with the team next season.
 Clarence Rowland. former manager of the Chicago White Sax, and Ty Cobb have been prominently mention ed as possible successors to Jennings. It is understood, however, that Cobb has expressed a wish to play ball sev- | eral years more, declaring he would not accept a managership until his playing days are over.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Field Day, Next Sunday, Promises to be
 Greatest Local Athletic Event in Years

lected to be in charge of the meet: Referee - E. J. Laurenson.
 Inspectors - J. B. Potter, F. w. Wetmore, E. Q Sneider.
 Judges at finish - Major Whitney, J. w. Scott, MT Carter
 Chief Field Judge - George B. Win frey.
 Field Judges George Meyer, Meade Powell, Frank Cosgrove, c. B. Gordon.
 Walking Judge - Frank BIedsoe.
 Timekeepers - George H. Dowen, B. M. Parks, D. c. Carr.
 Official Announcer - H. c. Zierath. Starter - Arthur Notman.
 Clerks of Course - l.. w. Carl, John Hankin.
 Scorer - George Cobb.
 Press Steward - F. A. Mckinney. Field Doctors = Dr. Durfee.
 Surveyor - N. H. Fleming.
 Marshal - J. H. Kempton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
6s5RAs4g|,EIs r 7
TopAY's SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Oct. 15. - The more important games tomorrow in the east together with the scores where the same teams met last season, fol- low:
 1919 Results Boston College at Yale, 5-3. Williams at Harvard, did not meet Lafayette at Pennsylvania O-23. Colgate at Brown, 14-O.
 Union at Cornell, did not meet. Holy Cross at dartmouth. did not meet.
 West Virginia at Georgetown, did not meet
 Amherst at Columbia, 7-9.
 North Carolina at Penn State, did not meet
 Burknell at Annapolis, 6-21.
 Springfield at West Point, did not meet.
 Washington and Lee at Princeton, did not meet
 Virginia Poly at Rutgers, did not meet
 At Lincoln--Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity '; Doane College of Crete Neb., z.
 At Bethany Hastings College 13; Cotner College '.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
HARDING OFFERS s DOVE OF PEACE
 TO HIS HEARERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED the administration by which he de- clared the nation was being led to- ward another crisis of stagnancy and unemployment" He predicted that the people would not permit anyone to write a third chapter of the Democratic book of destruction
 No Practical Program
 Sensible men and. women will wonder" he continued, "at the as sumption of those who, having no practical program to. offer at homc' no constructive proposal to make for America, should be going the length and breadth of the land proposing that the league of nations as nego' tiated by the president should be adopted. A Democratic president, even if he were elected, would not be able to bind the American people CT mortgage their conscience iand their honor under Article 10 for the simple reason that he could not sum mon sufficient votes in congress to support his program. His attempt would result in another state-mate and an unwilling America would find herself just where she has beer ever since the bungled negotiations at Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
League Ball Scandal
 Still Has Attention
 of Chicago Jurymen
Associated P,ssf Ls<s<d IYiysl

CHICAGO, Oct. 15. - The Cock county grand jury Investigating the baseball scandal today subpoenaed Arnold Rothstein of New York, and three St. Louis men to appear be- fore it Tuesday. Rothstein will be asked particularly, it was said, con corning any talks he may have had with Abe Attell or Bill f,urn5 con- corning the possibility of fixing the 1919 world series.
 The St. Louis men called are liar " Redmond, Joseph Pasch aud Tho mas c. Kennedy.
 It was said that they would be asked to substantiate the testimony of Kid" Gleason, Chicago American league club manager, concerning a trip he made to St. Louis last fall u investigate possible crookedness in the series. 4-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
SPORTS3'
 FIELD DAY FIELD DAY


 FIELD DAY 2sar- FIELD DAY
 The big Warren field meet, under the direction of the Warren District Athletic association will be held to- morrow afternoon at Warren park. Events will begin promptly at o'clock and entries may be made on the field as late as 1 o'clock.
 A number of entries have been re- ceived in every event, and it is eX- pected that some good records will be hung up. The purpose of this first big field meet is to bring out all To- cal athletes so that larger and better meets may be held in the future, and contests arranged with other towns and sections of the country.
 The meet tomorrow is purely To- cal affair, with entries from all of the mining companies and from the com munity in general.
 List of Officials
 The following officials have been se-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16

During the SedsOH'I
 Certainly baseball ought to ba in the hands or the fans who support the game.
 Baseball isn't just a game. It's an American institution just as much Congress, the president or woman's suffrage is. And when you interfere with baseball you're interfering with vital part of the liaton-its play.
 There ought to be possible chance for what has happened to occur again and the only way l see is 90 devise plan whereby the public may have vo:ce in the control of the game. Certainly tn plan of the Ball Commission to take national referendum on baseball among the fans is plan much worthwhile and that every sport ing page reader in America will voice lis approval.
 Baseballs too big to be lost I-ets what we can do to keep it the splendid thing that it can and should be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
TEN HORSES FINISH

SAMP DEVINS. Aver, Mass. Oct. 15.-Ten horses today completed the 300 mile endurance test for cavalry mounts in which p horses started at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont on Monday last Grabbet, a registered Arab chestnut gelding, and Rustem Bey, a grade Arab gelding of the same color and winner of last years test, both owned by w. R. Brown of Berlin. N. H., came in at the head of the string, followed half an hour later by Bunkie and Mile. Denise, army remount service grade thor. oughbreds.