davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
PALMER TELLS
 1T SE ETTLEME NJ
Continued From rage One.)

Continued From Tage One.) gained by democratic competition is wrong"
 Mir. Palmer said that while Chi cago grand jury was considering the governments evidence, Robert Dun ham, vice president of Armour and company, had opened negotiations for the settlement after he had in formed the packers that if they de- sired to come with the idea of sur rendering to the government and would state how far they were will ing to go in complying with certain requirements by the government. he would be willing to meet their repre- sentative.
 In the settlement that resulted, he said, the government had not insist ed that they relinquish poultry, eggs and cheese distribution. believing that there was economic advantage in their system of handling these products in refrigeration along with meat products.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
MOTHER FIGHTS
 FOR DESERTER
 FROM U. s. ARMY
Bergdoll, Millionaire Draft Dodger, Is Run Down
 in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy son of a former brewer, and charged with be ing draft dodger and deserter from the army, was captured today while hiding in the residence of his mother. Tonight he is a prisoner on Governor s Island, in New York harbor, awaiting trial by court martial.
 The capture of Bergdoll. wnose brother, Erwin, well-known automo- bile racer, is still missing, also charged with dodging the draft, was as sensational as has been his career in the last five years. Over dozen federal and city officers participated in the raid. Resistance was offered by the mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll who threatened to shoot the officers and was dismarmed only after slrug gle
 She was held in S10,000 bail or charges of assault and battery with in tent to kill and conspiracy to prevent the execution of search and arrest warrants. Bail was furnished by heI son-in-law.
 Grover Bergdoll disappeared in Au gust, 1917 and search for him as al alleged draft dodger was made al over the United States and Mexico.
 When he was drafted, Grover is al legged by the federal agents to hay, declared he would never fight agains Germany, though he was born in thi: country. In 1914 he offered his serv ices to Germany as an aviator througl the local German consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
ARRAtGN FIVE
 LIN CHARGE OF
 ALCOHOL SALE
Bonds Fixed at $50, ,00O Each In New York Poisoning
 Cases.

NEW YORK, Jan. Five more of the 23 men indicted yesterday in con- nection with the manufacture and dis tribution of wood alcohol whisky which spread death and illness in Con- 'necticut at Christmas time were ar raigned in federal court today charged with conspiracy to defeat the WAT time prohibition law. Cosimo D'Am- brosia, Salvatore Esposito, Adolph Pa narelli and Luigi Puca were held in S50,000 bail each. Carmine Licenziato was held in S1O,00o bail. All pleaded not guilty.
 Paul Nasseta and Frank Sorieelli, were arrested tonight charged with being implicated in the sale of whisky which caused several deaths in Hartford, Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Arrest Officer On Charge Connected
 With Army Stores

DENVER, Jan. 7.-MaJ H. 0. WO- mack, former officer in charge of Army Store No. 2 in Denver, was ar rested today in Fort Worth. Texas, by department of justice agents, charged with irregularities in his accounts of the store in this city, accoru1ng to word received by local federal au- thorities. The complaint, aceorung to the office of the department of justice here, was made by the finance officer in Omaha, Neb.
 Womack was granted discharge from the army on October 31, while acting in the capacity of army store manager here. His books were for warded to the Omaha office, authori ties stated, and there it is said short age of $2500 was discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Duchess Assists
 American Flyers
 On Polish Front

PARIS, Jan. 6.-The Kosciusko squadron of American aviators' on the Polish front has found a much need ed godmother in the Duchess de Tal- lyrand, formerly Anna Gould of New York The duchess has presented 5OO0 francs to the squadron. The pi- lots receive only $25 monthly and their food and their winter clothing therefore was deficient
 When volunteering for the squadron the Americans declined the offer of the Poles of greater pay, saying that they would take only the amount the Polish aviators received. Therefore they were overjoyed at the gift of the duchess. which came as a surprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
MAY FORCE OLD
 PREMIER TO BE
 NATIONS HEAD
Clemenceau Says He Will Ac- cept Presidency If
 Elected.

PARIS, Tuesday, Jan. 6.-The e1 act words of Premier Clemenceau Sun day, on his return to Paris, with re gard to the presidency are thus quoted by Gustav Herve's newspaper Vic torie:
 T have not declared myself can didate but if 1 am borne to the presi dency of the republic, will accept.
 The Echo de Paris last Monday quoted the premier as having said:
 ''The truth is. the presidency of the republic is being forced upon me. am being carried to the post"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Gamblers In Paris
 Make Fortunes In
 Forbidden Casinos

PARIS, Jan. 7.-The gambling clubs of Paris have never been so prosperous, according 10 competent authorities, as they are now. Al though forbidden by the police they flourish in the center of the city. The heaviest losers are men who made rapid fortunes during the war.
 The games are for high wagers and it is reported that one man won 45O,- 900 francs in one evening and lost it, together with another 100000 next day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
SOLDIERS BEST MARTA GUARDS
 IN STOLEN CAR
Posses from Three Cities In Texas Seek Fugitives
 From Military Jail.

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 7.-Three sheriff's posses were searching. Dona Ana county, New Mexico, tonight in search of four soldiers. said to have escaped in an automobile from the guardhouse at Maria, Texas, Sunday, and reported to have terrorized farm CTS in the vicinity of Las Cruces, New Mexico.
 The posses were headed by Sher- iff's officers from Fl Paso, Las Cru ces and Deming, N M.
 The soldiers were said to be armed with rifles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
Arrest Old Man
 On Murder Charge

NEWPORT. NEWS, Va, Jan. T. Charged with having beaten his wife with hammer, Wilson H. Brokaw, 75 years old, of Chicago, was arrest ed today at Camp Eustis. The body of Mrs. Brokaw, who with her nus band came here a month ago from Chicago to visit their son, Lieutenant Wilson H. Brokaw. Jr., was found early today in the Brokaw home by men who rushed up in answer to a woman's screams. '
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
PERsHINo SCORES REDS.

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 7.-The time has come for activities against these dangerous growths known as anarchy and Bolshevism," General Pershing said here tonight at a pub lie meeting. He declared persons en- gagged in the objectionable activities should eather be converted or de ported, and suggested thae education possibly might do much toward changing the attitude of many not friendly to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
POSTPONE DETzER CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-After a brief session today the trial of Capt. Karl W. Detzer on charges of alleged bru- tality to American soldiers at Lemans, was adjourned until tomorrow, owing to the arrival at Governors Island of Grover c. Bergdoll, the young Phila delphia millionaire arrested as a draft dodger The adjournment was neces- sary, it was announced, in order that Maj. William F. Kelly, juoge advocate might give his attention to the new arrival
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
MAILS CLOSE

EASTERN STATES - IO:5O a. m. and 4:90 p. m.
 Western and Northern Arizona, Western States, including Utah, Mon tana, Idaho. Wyoming, Coast States, Western Canada, and Alaska - Mail Closes at 7:55 a. m and $40 p. m.
 Naco, Hereford, Fairbanks, Tomb stone, Lewis Springs, Fort Huachuca and Cananea, Mexico-Man Closes at 1855 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No sriping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have bad taste. bad breath. feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
MERCK vIcrIM pIEs.

ST, JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Des Moines, ne gross died tonight of injuries received last Saturday when Chicago Great Western passenger was wrecked near Wyeth, Mo. Hers was the second death resulting from the wreck, in which eighty persons were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
PARIS OPERA LOSES

PARIS. Jan. From statement issued by the opera administration it appears that the opera has been los ing more than 5000 francs at each performance for the past six months. although. prices were raised. The opera company has thus lost 43S,O00 francs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
lnAs ol nEsr nMAMMY,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ', - Anna Prater, colored. was officially listed as 1I5 years old by federal census enum- orators here today. She was born in South Carolina. she said: she was sold 15 times as slave: acted as 'mam- my to 52 white children, and ran away from three masters anfy 10 he recsptured each time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
MAKE COAST SCHEDULE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A 2S- week schedule, opening April and closing October IT, but with no games to be played at Portland or Seattle un til the third week was agreed upon tonight by the directors of the Pa cific Coast Baseball league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
AUTOSTAGE

Border Stage Line, Bisbce to No gales, via Tombstone
 Leaves Bisbee, 100 D. m; Tomb stone, 200 p. m.; arrives Nogales, ZOO D. m.
 Leaves Nogales, 100 D. m; Tomb stone, 6:00 p. m; arrives Bisbee, zoo D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
DEPORT TWO

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two Ger mans arrested in recent raids on New York "reds" were deported today O. the American steamship Mongolia which sailed for Hamburg. They were George Schwarzwalder and Ern est Emil Albert Heitmuller. Thei
 transportation was paid by fedora agents
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
FITZS SON WINS.

DETROIT. Jan. Eddie Fitzsim- mons of New York scored a technical knockout over Patsy Cline of Newark In the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout tonight. Cline had taken a count of six in the sixth round when his seconds threw in the towel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-08
RAID INDIANA REDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-FedeTal agents tonight raided the meeting place of the communist party at Whiting, Ind, and arrested seven aiICged members of the organization
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
OPEN BUTTE MINES
TODAY; ONLY |.W.W.,
0.b.U., REMAIN OUT
Refusal of Metal Trades to Join
Strike and Troops Presence
InsureS Calm.

Butte. April 2j.-Local mining prop
suspended last week because of the
miners strike called by the l. W. w.
will resume normal operations Monday,
it was announced Sunday by mining Of
f.cials.
The action of the metal trades council
in refusing to join the strike and pro-
lection assured miners by presence Of
soldiers. mine officials declare. means
that only the l. w. w. and members
of the One Big Union will remain on
strike.
At meeting Of the l. w. w. held
Saturday afternoon resolutions were
adopted denouncing the mining. COM
panies and all non union employees who
are charged with being responsible for
a condition which. they declare, induced
the riots as a result OF which men were
fatally shot.
No violence was reported today and
miners stated that were not molested by
the strikers.
The building trades situation remains
unchanged although the employers and
employees have entered a new phase Of
negotiations which may insure a speedy
termination of the weeks-old strike,
members of the Associated Industries
said.
Although the local restaurants and
cafes still are closed as a result of the
strike called three weeks ago by the
cooks and walters. the employers and
unions will begin negotiations tomorrow
in an endeavor to break the deadlock.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
Supreme Council Plans
Stiff Note to GERMANY
on Treaty Enforcement

storing order in Germany. The same
thing happened in France in 1871, when
mune. They objected because the In
tervention Of foreigners would tend to
make the Commune popular. No one
has the right to say we are not prepared
to use military forces to enforce the
treaty.
1t is understood from another source
than Mr.. Lloyd George that one import.
ant point in the agreement between tho
British and French premiers defines it
to be in the interest Of France to fix.
at a meeting to be held early in May in
Belgian city, where representatives of
the allies will meet representatives Of
Germany, round sum Germany must
pay the allies Immediately. It Is said
that the allies have tentatively fixed an
annual payment of three billion marks.
pre-war exchange. for 80 years, as 4
suitable payment but that the German
government will be asked in the mean
time to make the proposal Of lump
sum.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
FREIGHT IS SMOv|NC
TO CHICAGO, STOCK
RECEIPTS INCREASE
Thousand Switchmen, Have Re-
turned, Say Officials; Many
Brought From Outside.

Chicago. April 25.-While no further
move was made by striking railroad
workers in the Chicago terminal district
to bring an end to the walkout in effect
four weeks. the railroads announced that
more strikers returned to work Sunday
and that the movement Of livestock and
fresh meat was normal.
Since the strike began 1.052 workers
have returned to duty. a statement by
the railroads said. and $40 employees
have been brought to Chicago from other
points.
Sundays livestock receipts tota!ed 4Ol
cars, an increase Of 265 over receipts on
the same day last year. In addition
2S4 cars Of livestock and 30 cars OF
meat were sent east.
John Grunau. head of the Chicago
Yardmens association. following his ar
raignmcnt Saturday with Al other strike
leaders, before United States Commits
sioner Mason. said no more meetings
would be called and no further attempts
made to end the strike.
At a mass meeting. representatives of
&c. 600 railroad clerks and freight hand
lcrs decided to await action by the rail
road labor board on their demand for
wage increase.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
CUAYMAS TAKEN BY S0N0RANS
WITHOUT SHOT; C0LIMA REBELS
NOW MENACE MANZANlLL0 PORT

Los Angeles. April 25.--The city OF
Guaymas on the gulf of California was
captured April l. without shot being
fired. by 5000 Sonora state troops com
manded by General Angel Flores. ac-
cortling to Captain n. K. Jacobs, Of the
Gulf mail steamer Nehalem. bound from
Corinto to San Francisco. which has ar
rived at Los Angeles harbor.
Aqua Prieta. April 25.--Another
Pacific port Of Mexico, Manzanillo. state
Of Colinna, is menaced by revolutionary
forces, according to an official bulletin
issued by the Sonora military officials
here
The bulletin ,sa;d that ,;ene-all Reu-
terra Lu,ian. who originally revolted in
the state of Michoacan. had invaded
Coima and was threatening the capital
city. Colina and Manzanillo.
Sonora military leaders said that
Guaymas joined the revolution when the
city surrendered without battle. The
port Of Topolobampo was taken by
General Angel Flores during the first
week of his campaign in that section,
they said.
sonora officials said they believed the
desire for American warships at Mexican
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
Communists Behind
Outlaw Strikes, Says
New York's Speaker

Albany, ~ T.. April 24.-Pointing to
the unauthorized railway strikers
throughout the United States AZ mass
action engendered by communist lead
ers, Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, in a
farewell address tonight congratulated
the 1920 assembly as having struck the
first blow for undivided Americanism
in the Socialist ouster'
Speaker Sweet, who has served eiev-
en- continuous years as . member Of the
assembly. seven Of them as speaker. an
nounced his retirement from legislative
halls. He will not be q candidate for re-
election. he said.
Referring to the custer Of the Social
~ Darins isn al ese.y these years . have never
known day when have been % proud
to be an American as I was on that
glorious mornipg. April l. when we took
part in makia legislative history"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
Profiteers Denounced
by Capper, Lenroot,
in Senate Speeches

Washington, April 25. Profiteers
were denounced in the senate Saturday
by Senator Capper. Republican. Kan
sas. who presented statistics which he
said showed earnings Of many Ameri.
can corporations represented as profi-
teecring. Openly, scandalously and
shamelessly."
Senator Capper attacked the depart
ment Of Justices cheaper meat cam
paign. and said increased prices for
sugar were ''the most brazen challenge
We have had in this eaturnalia Of greed"
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Of Wis
consin, agreeing with the Kansas sen.
ator's declaration that profitecring had
become national menace, said Attorney
General Palmer was "setting few
mouse traps around the country when he
ought to be setting bear traps" to catch
the big or millionaire profiteers. The ad-
mimstration was held responsible by
Senator Lenroot for the increasing sugar
prices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
|DR, BARTH RUNNING
AHEAD Of PURCELL
IN PRIMARY COUNT
Late Returns Bring Local Man
From Ninth to Eighth
Place on List.

Additional returns from Friday 5
primary election indicate that DR.. W. II.
Barth Of this city may be among the
winning eight delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention. Figures
which came in Sunday boosted him from
ninth TO eighth place on the list and
ahead Of Purcell Of Helena.
The way the figures now stand. the
eight leaders arc Senator Walsh. Judge
Ayers of Iewistown. G. J. Kelley of
Butte. George Ramsey Of Helena. James
=. Bole of Bozeman. Maggie smith
Hathaway of Stevensvile. Judge !. r.
O'Connor Of Livingston and DR.. W. II.
Barth Of Great Falls.
There is no longer conjecture as re-
CARDS the Republican delegates. The
pledged to Johnson A. B. c. candidates
have all been elected
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26

San Reno. April 25.-(By The As
socisted Press'.-The agreement by
Premiers Millerand and Lloyd George
concerning Germany was presented t.
the supreme council Sunday and will
form the basis of stiff note to Ger
many, which will be ready for signature
Monday. by Great Britain. France, Itaiy,
Japan and Belgium. The United States
will not sign the note. "a
The document is the result Of private
conversations between Premier Miller
and and me. which resulted in complete
agreement upon the policy to be ad-
opted" the British premier said. '"The
document will be communicated to the
press and the public can form its own
impressions"
Mr.. Lloyd George. replying to ques-
tions. said:
I'VE have discouraged the use Of
military means to enforce the treaty
when not necessary to use them. My
statement to the house Of commons is
perfectly clear. My view is that Ger
many should not be prevented from ve-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
MYSTERY Still Wells North
Dakota Tragedy; Fire
arm Is Found in Swamp
Mile Away.
Footprints Lead to Wat
er' S Edge; No Arrests
as Yet, but Several Are
Suspected.

Turtle Lake. n. D.. April 25.-Seven OF
the eight persons found murdered here
Saturday were shot with a shotgun. while
the eighth died after being struck on the
side Of the head with hatchet, it was
decided at the coroner's inquest follow
ing an examination of the body.
Jacob Wolf. on whose farm the trag-
the right side. Martha Wolf, three years
old. had been struck on the head with a
hatchet. Mrs. Wolf and four other
daughters and Jake Hofer, Is, hired
boy. had large gunshot wounds. mostly
in the head and several had been struck
also with the hatchet.
Powder ma4k ks and burned hair and
skin indicated sthat most of the shots
had been fired at close range.
Find Gun in Swamp.
4 double barreled 1ogauge shotgun
was found in swamp one mile north of
the Wolf farm Sunday. The stock of
rels and was floating on the water. Foot
prints in the mud on shore indicated a
man had approached and thrown the
gun into the water
Another clue was a pair of blood.
soaked overalls found in the kitchen Of
the Wolf home. Saturday, a hatchet
with which one Of the Volts was killed,
was found in the kitchen.
John Brekken. a farmer. testified that
he had seen two suspiciOus-looking men
walking rapidly away from the direction
Of the Wolf farm shortly after noon
Thursday The crime is believed to
have been committed either Thursday or
Friday.
Think Robbery Motive.
Wolf was considered well to do, and
his property is estimated to be worth
between $2j.0O0 and $4,000. He had
often told friends that he kept large
sum of money in small safe at home
and the authorities are considering the
possibility Of theft as a motive for the
crime.
No arrests have been made but Off
GERS said several persons were under
surveillance.
Emma. eight months old. the only
member Of the Wolf family to es-
cape death. is being cared for by
neighbors. She is suffering from a Sc
we're cold. When found, she was lying in a
cradle beside an open window.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but the services will be held
Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-26
FORMAL REQUEST CONES
FROM SUPREME COUNCIL;
SETTLE BOUNDARIES, TO
England to Assume Protectorate Over Mesopo-
tamia and Palestine, and France Over Syria;
Peace Body Divided Over Whether Ezerum
Shall Be Included in New Republic; Turkish
Nationalists Are Claiming Il.

San Remo April 25-(By The Associated Press The su-
preme council sending formal request to President Wilson
leaving President Wilson the arbitration OF the
differences over the boundaries of Armenia.
There seems division the part of the council as to
region of Ezerum and its vicinity should be included
territory of the Armenian republic The Turkish National
lists are strongly claiming Erzerum for themselves
The council awarded mandate for Mesopotama and Pale
tine to Britain and mandate for Syria to France In
Palestine British mandate the council established
within ancient limits of the Hody Land what is called the
national home for the Jews" -
mandate protect the national rights Of Jewish
citizens That Jew Of American
British French other nationality retain his nationality
although citizen of the state of Palestine The rights
protected there being in and
Jews The mandate limited generally by what is known
Baour declaration British forces have been
Palestine the defeat Of the Turkish forces by the
British field marshal, Vscount Alenby.
France has been the protector of the Christians Syria since
middle ages having been designated for the by the
Holy The question with regard to has been in serious
controversy between British
signed particularly the point whether
all of what geographically outlined Syria
on1x ain nnartS