davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
5 JURY TOLD OF ORDERS
 ID NJ. l

Train No. l southbound on t. Prescott and Phoenix line, left Six.
 Valley on its run to meet Fate, wit1 out the qualifying Train Order No.
 20 which would have averted its col lision with Extra No. 713-708 jus below Kirkland.
 This fact was brought out befor the coroner's jury yesterday by Le Grand Stinson, brakeman on the pas senger train, whose testimony was easily the most important of al that was introduced at the openine session. Just how Conductor E. Dignan failed to receive the i'm portant order was also described by the witness, although the coroner an jury will wait for the versions oi Mr. Dignan and the operator Mis-. Hazel Jameson before bringing it verdict into court
 Testimony of Dispatcher H. | Haskell of the local Santa Fe oi fees was that several orders haf been sent to Train No. at Sku' Valley. Order No. Y instructed t train to "Wait" at Kirkland for t freight until 6:20 a. m Order No. was an order to run 25 minutes late between Skull Valley and Kirkland and Is minutes late between Kirkland and Hillside Another order, mum bered 354 was also sent, but its con tents did not affect the case, ap- parently, for they were not discuss ed.
 Order No 2O however, the one that annulled No. I7 and further in structed the passenger train crew to meet" the freight at Kirkland, wa duly sent to Miss Jameson.
 Stinson said he accompanied Dig non to the operators table where th four orders were laid out with thei- numbers showing. In accordano with regulations, the witness said Dignan read the orders all to tr operator and signed his name to t' copies.
 Still following regulation, the oD- ator then called the dispatcher ar him that the four ordo had been signed by the conductc The dispatcher wired back that Y was not to be completed" to t' conductor as it had been supersed by No. 20. Miss Jameson reach out and placed one of the four p"' to one side, evidently saying. r. witness said, that this order did n go to the train. Dignan react~ over and with his pencil scratch out his signature.
 Miss Jameson then resumed t. wire with the dispatcher and "cor' pletes" were transmitted for Nos. 1' 20 and 364
 Apparently, however, it was o. der 20 and not No. Y that had bee discarded. As it turned out t clearance sheet issued to the con iuctor by the operator also was IT error as it carried only the three or 1ers, r. IS and 364. This recital of Stinson's explained why the sienatur" of Dignan had been scratched out o- the tracing of Order No. 70 in pose ession of the county attornev's of ice at the hearing, and also evnloi~ sd in a measure why the tra'n lor Kirkland at 6;20 to its accidNrt c. minutes and a mile and T h0lf 2 yond.
 Stine0r declared fh-t the r1> 07 --
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Russians Of P o1and Join
 Against The Red Advance
By Associated Press)

WARSAW, July l2.-News from the battle front is that the American residents are reported to have evac- uated Minsk, Koyel and other towns towards which the Bolsheviki are ap- preaching in their 745-mile westward sweep.
 Many telegraph wires are down and the railroads have been cut. It is re- ported here that Minsk is on fire, but it is not certain whether the Bol- sheviki have yet occupied the town.
 The Catholic archbishop here has to members of the church to join the coloIs Russian residents have begun organization of infantry and cavalry detachments to fight the Bolsheviki.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
SILVER REVIVAL IN MEXICO IS
 PLANNED
CBy Associated Press)

NOGALES, Ariz., July 12.-The chamber of commerce has joined with Charles Buffers mining expert of New York and San Francisco. to promote the formation i'll Mexico of an association of silver mine owners and silver producers to rebuild the abandoned mines throughout the na- ton and thus bring about once more the free and unlimited coinage of sil- yer. Mir. Buffers states that if the old-time minting plan is re-estab- lished it will mean that Mexico will coin 500,000,000 ounces of silver.
 The mining expert has extensive interests in mines in Mexico, Salva- dor and Nicaragua, and is known for his introduction of the cyanide reduc- tionp rocess into Mexico. He says the greatest need of Mexico today is small change and hard money"
 The revolutions and the world war says Mir. Buffers. have stripped Mex ico bare of silver coin. In its place, he says, is a vast quantity of paper money issued by the varying govern ments as fiat money. He planes the great flood of paper money in Mex ico for most of the suffering in that nation in connection with the various revolutions.
 His plan, backed by the Nogales chamber of commerce, is to have the old hints rebuilt and placed in oper- ation by the association of silver mine interests at the cost of the associa ton and place the mints in opera tion Then the cost of the renewed hints would be recovered by the as sociation from the mint profits over a course of years. Upon the paying out of the capital charge in restoring the hints, they are to be returned to the Mexican federal government as its property. to be thereafter operated under supervision of the federal gov ernment.
 This system, according 10 the sill yer mine expert, has threefold bene- fits-first. it will at once restore to Mexico the hard money" and small change needed by merchants. banks and business men now lacking. Sec ond, 1t will provide a permanent pri- mary market at home for large amounts of silver production. Third, it will stabilize the silver market, be- cause the Mexican home require ments will take up a great quantity of silver now exported and sold on a speculative market through San Fran cisco for the Orient Also, this will serve to stimulate silver production, because of the better market condi- tions and thus raise the primary mar ket price for the semi-precious metal.
 President Bracey Curtis of the chamber of commerce has named a committee of prominent men to take up the mint proposal with Gen. Al varo Obergon on his impending visit to his home in Nogales, Sonora, this month.
 Meanwhile, the proposition will be submitted by the Nogales chamber of l commerce to the civic bodies of all other border cities and the officials of border states.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
ORANGE CELEBRATION |S GAUDY WITH SILK
 BANNERS BUT PEACEFUL
rRv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, Ireland, July 12.-Cel- ebration of Orangemen's Day had as its feature the customary parade and in addition a notable speech by Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Unionist leader, whose announcement on the Irish situation was looked forward 10 eagerly.
 Sir Edward as usual came up to expectations. He minced no words and the enthusiasm reached climax when he declared in effect that thee government had failed 10 govern Ire land and that if 1t could not protect Ulster, the volunteers would reorgan- ize and Ulster would take the matter into its own hands.
 Every hamlet, village and town in Ulster had a celebration, and reports tonight are that all passed quietly, even in Londonderry, where the two factions are represented as ready to renew the fighting should military forces relax.
 Belfast was heavily guarded by sol diers, but the only troops allowed out of barracks were those on duty
 No Consolidation
 Those people in England who hoped that a conciliatory note might be struck in the celebration will be disappointed There was nothing conciliatory about it from the in- scriptions on the banners across the streets denouncing the Sim Fein to Sir Edward Carson's declaration that the people of the south would of their own volition have to hang those guilty of political murders before Ul- ster would even consider union which the sponsors of the home rule bill have said they hoped for.
 Two Bands To A Block
 The parade, which it is estimated numbered 25,000, was unique in the variety of music and its banners. There was a band to every half block The banners were gorgeous silken af- fairs on which were painted scenes depicting Listers history.
 An American Promise
 Rev. George Simmon, supreme head of the Orange order in the United States, who IS here with a few other Americans for the triennial session of the Impeeial Grand Orange Coun- cil of the world, speaking at the park. said:
 Tt is said that 30OO,OOO Irish are going to shake the British empire Well, we have 10,000,OCO Irish in America and they are not going to snake the American republic"
 Sir Edward Carson charged the British government with failure to govern Ireland He declared if the British could not handle the situa- ton in South Ireland, they should turn it over to someone who could. He warned the government if it did not accept the help Ulster offered i've will take matters into our owB hands"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Evacuate Wilma

WARSAW. July l2.-The Ameri- can Relief association and the Ameri- can Red Cross have completed evac- uation of Wilma in the north and of Lemburg on the southern front.
 At last accounts the BOlsheviki were 40 kilometers from Wilma Ex- tensive preparations have been made for that city's defense. Lemburg is not yet in danger.
 The Bolsheviki have occupied Pom iatyosee. They are pressing that at tack despite enormous loss, a state ment says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 12.-Representa- tives of five political and semi-polit- ical organizations marched today in formal fashion under the sheltering wing of the committee of 48's attempt to create new fusion party. but the Labor party. conceded the most inn portant group, was still outside the fusion arrangement al night
 Statements from the conference in- dicated that the tension was high and that the committee of 48 representa- tives objected to the term demo cratic operation" as applied to gov
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Wanderer, Sane, Is Indicted On Two Counts; WomanEnters
 Case But He Denies As Motive

oner. Police continued efforts to find woman in the case and to es- tablish the strangers identity. Police questioned Miss Julia Schnlitt, a stenographer, after it was learned Wanderer had written letters to her, but she was later released.
 Both denied anything more than a casual friendship. Believing that an alleged love affair with Miss Sch1nitt might furnish the possibility of mo- tive for the double staying, the IT,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
WOOD FOR COP. PROGRESSIVES
 ADMITTED

CHICAGO. July 12.-Maj Gen. Leonard Wood in a statement today declared he heartily endorsed the nominees of the Republican party, understanding that the progressive elements are to be brought into the campaign and given full representa- ton and participation"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
ENVOY ASSERTS MEXICO NOW
 PRO-ALLY

LONDON, July 12.-Felix Pala- vicini, Mexican envoy to Great Brit ain, Spain, France and Italy, today presented his credentials to the for eign office.
 He said his mission was to renew relations between Mexico and Great Britain ard also other countries to which he is accredited. He added that he represented a pro-ally gov ernment in Mexico, which promises to make good damages done to Brit ish property in Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CALIFORNIA; AUTOS
CRv Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July l2- Receipts from registration of motor vehicles in California during the first six months of 1920 exceeded more than $1,0O0,0OO. the record made in a similar period of 1919.
 A report by Charles J. Chenu, su- perintendent of the state motor ve- hicle department, of business for this year. including June. shows receipts of S5002,793.25. Receipts for the first half of 1919 were $3,9O4,719.5o.
 There are 476938 motor vehicles of all descriptions registered in this state, Chenu's report shows.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

ycar-old girl tonight was again taker to the criminal courts building, wher Wanderer was made to confronther Wanderer admitted having taken the girl to an amusement park.
 Was she the cause of your kill ing your wife and the stranger?" he was asked.
 No; she was merely a side issue" !" Wanderer responded. q was tired of married life"
 Later, after an examination, physi- clans pronounced Wanderer sane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 12-Carl Wan derer, former army officer, will go to trial within month for the staying of his wife, and an unidentified stranger who aided him in framing a fake holdup, States Attorney Hoyne said today after two true bills had been voted by a grand jury.
 The indictments will not be re- turned until later in the week to per init further questioning of the pris-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
VITAL ORDER WAS NOT TAKEN BY WRECKED TRAINS CHIEF
Of Ulster Ready To Do Job That's Too Big England
Third Party NoaU Shelters Al MalcOnte11ts But Labor Which Has Too Much Irish

ernment ownership of railroads for which labor stands. There were also differences over the name for the new party, labor men demanding the in clusion of the definite word labor H
 Meanwhile the Labor party and the convention of the committee of AS continued to progress. Each mem Der of the Labor party platform com mittee was armed with three plat form drafts, each containing an Irish freedom plank, to which the commit tee of AS delegates were said to ob- feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14

cations to give their moral and finan- cial support.
 H. B. DeBaca told of the wonder ful aptitude of the Mexican people as a race; how they lead in every sub ject in a certain school at which he taught, taking all the honors and prizes away from the American scholars.
 T. C. Cuvellier of the Anti-Tuber- culosis Society of Arizona praised the work of the Americanization commit tees, the result of wnose work was evident in the greater sanitary condi- tions obtaining in the homes of the foreigners who had absorbed Ameri- can principles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
TI1RKS DARE GREEKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, July l2.- Airplanes attached to the Turkish na- tionalist forces, have dropred posters over the Greek army, challenging it to proceed eastward from Alashehr on the southern end of the Greek front to Ushak, where the national ists are supposed to have concen- trated important forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
Tex Rickard To
 Stage Bouts At
 Madison Square
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July l2.-Leasing of Madison Square Garden for 10 years was announced tonight by Tex Rick ard, boxing contest promoter.
 The new lessee stated he would enter into control of the garden on August l and was planning to devote his entire time to it. Rickard stated he would stage bouts between prom inent pugilists under the New York boxing law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
FomerEmbressOf France SuccumbS
 ToSudden Molady

MADRID, July 12.-Former Elm press Eugenie of France, who died this morning here was i'll only few hours. She was especially well Sat urday morning. At midday she had lunched heartily, and became i'll a short time later.
 Four doctors including King AL fonsos physician attended her, but their efforts were unavailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
RENEW ANGLO-JAP TREATY

LONDON, July IZ-Great Brltaln and Japan nave notified the League of Nations that they have prolonged their treaty alliance for year, ac- cording to the Daily Mail" at the same time pointing out that the treaty terms are in accord with the princi- ples of the league.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
sEARCHLIGHT REMEDY

PETALUMA, Calif., July l2.- After protesting repeatedly about the disturbances caused by "spooners": in the grammar school grounds at night here. an amateur photographer and electrician living in the neighborhood has at last stopped the practice of billing and cooing of 'swains in his neighborhood. One night recently he took flashlight pictures in the school grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
COAL AND CAR SUPPLY

WASHINGION, July IF. = Bltu- minons coal operators today failed to work out a plan to bring about immediate shipment of next winters coal to the northwest. although that the problem of ob taining the dumping of 40O0 carloads daily until November at Great Lakes ports for movement to that territory hinged on car supply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
And Women Will
 Say Spitefully
 He's WeuNdmed

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 12-Gov- ernor Catts has refused to call a special session of the Florida legis- lature to act on woman suffrage, To- cal suffrage leaders announced to- night.
 They said the governor contended such action would be useless.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
BASEBALL
National

Nauonal Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 4-2, Brooklyn l3-10. St. Louis 4, New York }. Pittsburg 5, Boston ?.
 American Boston ?, St. Louis }. Philadelphia 0, Chicago l. Only two games scheduled.
 Coast No games scheduled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-14
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage license was issued yester- day to Ramon Carillo and Isabel Fuentes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Magnate Dunn of
 Cleveland Predicts
 He'll Win Pennant

Jim Dunn, president of the Cleve- land club, has made the first predic- ton On the American League pennant race for this year. The boss of the Indians picks his club to win. Dunn has sized up the forthcoming struggle as follows:
 ''The Indians ought to win. Detroit and St. Louis will run Cleveland a harder race than either the White Sox or Yankees. Ruth will help the Yankees but not enough. They'll need more than Ruth to stay out in front of the Indians t11is year. Both Tigers and Browns have better hitting com binations than the SoX or Yankees. The Yankees haven't gained any speed or bolstered up any weak spots. Though I like the chances of our team better than any of the others, l think 1t is to be one grand race"
 Dunn has neglected to say what he thinks of the Athletics chances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
BOWLERS OF
 K. OF c. HAVE
 ANNUAL DINNER

The second annual banquet given by the Pinoehle Bowling League of the Knights of Columbus was held at the Stratfield last evening and proved a great success. Over 50 members attended and enjoyed the program that was arranged by the committee in charge Prizes were distributed and songs were rendered by John Hanley, John Miles and the K. of C. Glee club. Dr. J. J. Myers acted as toastmaste and introduced the following speakers: George T. Kelly, grand knight; William H. Nolan, Sr. Peter A Clark, Jesse Hamilton and John J. Fitzgerald, Dr. C. J. Leverty Dr. A A Mclaughlin and J. S. Han ley.
 Among those present were Mo- Call, L. H. Molloy, s. Greenwood, A Neal, Dr. C. J. Leverty, R. Foley, P Sullivan, 4. Fgan, R. Hannon, pr. J J. Myers, M. Kiely, G. Ryder. J. Ham i1ton, J. Hawkins, T. Dewitt, E. Dom ahue, A Sullivan, P Clark, W. B Flanagan, L. Gerner, J. Davey, F Davey, L. Kelly. W. H. Nolan, Jr., W. Garrity. J. Solen. T. LaRose, T. Gar. rity, J. Comerford, J. Frederick, w. H. Nolan, Sr, G. T. Kelly, J. J. Fitz- gerald, T. F. L4angenhan, J. L. Han ley, E. Carroll, J. J. Miles, J. GaIIa, J. Jacoby, c. C. Ney, pr. A. A Mo Loughlin, T. KilEan, R. McMullen, E, Casey and " Clabby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
CRACK DE NERI TEAM AND BLUE
 RIBBONS READY

The basketball fans will be out 1p 4orca tomorrow afternoon at Colonial hall when the Blue Ribbons will play t9ae crack DeNeri team of the Eastern League This team has not appeared here before this season but judging by ta1e calibre of the other Eastern out Its which have played in this city the Ribbons will have to improve in order So win
 The DeNeri lineup includes such xtars as Becknan and Sugarman, for wards; Malone, center; Bob Miller end Joe Dreyf1ss, guards. McMillan, she old Knickerbocker player, is extra man Beckman is one of the leading shooters in the league and the old Ribbon star is a big favorite in this city Sugarman is another speed merchant Manager Leavy will en- deavor to have Wassmer and Dehnert tomorrow and with Ashm cad, Wright and Leonard he hopes to hold the wis 4tors in check. There will be a pre- 1isni1,ary contest at 2:15 and the main game will start at 3:15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
YALE FIVE AND =. PENN PLAY FOR
 TITLE TONIGHT

New Haven. Jan. 31.---What may be called the crucial game of the In- tercol1egiate Baske tbaH league will be played tonight, when Yale meets Penn in Philadelphia. The two league lead CTS are expected to play one of the most hotly contested games of the season.
 A comparison of the strength of the two teams show them, to be practi- cally on an even basis. Pennsylvania undefeated thus far, has included among its victims Washington and Jefferson, Navy and Princeton. The Blue and Red team defeated the Tf- gers by a 27 to 21 score in & fast and close contest. Yale also defeated Washington and Jefferson by a close score, and Princeton by the score of 26 to IS.
 Pennsylvania will fbe represented by five of the strongest players in the league. Sweeney, leading scorer last year; Captain Peck, and McNicbon have proved their ability during for mer seasons. Graves, captain of last years freshman team, is expected to show up as we'll as he did against the Tigers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
TANKS WIN IN
 MAYS APPEAL IN
 NEjV' YORK COURT

New York, Jan. 31-The Yankees won another victory in the prolonged legal proceedings resulting from the Carl Mays controversy yesterday when the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court declined to set aside the pre- liminary injunction in favor of the New York Baseball Club against President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can League, and also the St. Louis and Cleveland clubs. The injunction was granted by Justice Wagner, re- straining the defendants from inter fering with Carl Mays as a pitcher for the Yankees.
 The decision handed down yester- day is in answer to the appeal taken by the defendants to have the injunc- ton set aside. The court took action without expressing any opinion on the merits of the controversy, giving leave to the defendants to move to vacate the temporary injunction if the New York club should fail promptly to move the case for trial. Counsel for the New York club yes terday stated that they desried to bring | for a permanent injunction. Attorney 1 Charles H. Futile, for the Yankese
 told the court at the appeal proceed ings 6hat 1t was the desire of the plaintiff to have the case tried if pos
 sfble before the opening of the base l ball season in the spring. It is be lieved that the case will be heard some 1 time in March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
YANKEES SIGN
 THORIAAHIL-EN TO
 1920 CONTRACT

New York, Jan. 31-Herb Thor mahlen, the Yankees left handed pitcher, and Ping Bodie, the good na- tured outfielder, were callers at the New York American League head quarters yesterday, and had little ses- sions with Col. Huston and Miller Huggins. Evidently Thormahlen's trip to New York was more profitable than Pings, as the lefthander signed his contract in the office, while Ping did not
 Thprmahlen is the first of the Yan- kee players to sign this winter, eX- cluding the men who have holdover contracts. As he won thirteen games and lost eight last season, he probably got a nice boost in salary. Thormah- len is in business in Jersey City, while Ping still is keeping in condi' ton by driving rivets at Weehaw. ken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Giants Secretary Is
 Minor League Mogul

Joe O'Brien, secretary of the Giants, who is now part owner of the Milwaukee club. of the American As Sociation- is being congratulated by anis friends on his success n obtaining a block of stock in the Brewers - something which ne has been trying to do for five years Associated with OsBrien in the venture are three other natives Of Milwaukee, and the indications are that the club will prosper under their management
 Milwaukee is the largest city on the association circuit, and the Brewers made money last year in spite of the fact that they finished last O'Brien' s connection with that club will not ef- feet his status as secretary of the Giants. He still remains with the New York club, and his Milwaukee interests will be guarded carefully by his patrons.