davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
|. ]. ?.
 WOULD SELL OUT' I | CAPITALISTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Portions of a circular letter, said to have been sent to directors of corporations by an official of the Republican nation al committee. were made public here tonight by George White. chairman of the Democratic national commit tee. Nil. White declared the letter tends to prove Governor Cox's charge that Republicans would sell out to the corporations" MT. Whites statement fellows:
 Sent Out By Warren
 "A circular letter sent to directors of corporations by Charles B. War ren, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Republican nation al committee, has come to my at tention. The contents of this letter will convince all who have any re- maining doubt that the Republican national committee is prepared to sell out the United States of Ameri ca to the corporations if Senator Harding is elected. This is a grave CNdTke, Uut IL lo tOihC OuS ny contents of Mir. Warren's letter.
 Under date of October 20. 1920, in addressing directors of corpora tions. he writes:
 Value of Success"
 :. Will you, therefore. determine promptly what the value of Repubii' can success means to you and your corporate interests? Make your fi- nancial pledge accordingly and mail the enclosed card with remittance to the Detroit office today
 "The signature of MT. Warren is not only printed on this letter but 1t is signed in ink ever the printed name. The letter is written on the stationery of the Republican ways and menns committee.
 No more sordid document nor one more colroborative of Governor Cox's charge of millions to be employed in an endeavor to elect Senator Harding. Remember. 1t is dater Oc tober 20. 1920. two days after the Republican national committee re- ported an expenditure of over three
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Convicts's Confession duplicates Many
 Federal Officials of Middle West in
 Late Alleged Illegal Whiskey Traffic

federal build
  had resigned eegams received from Major Da  Dalrymple Washington to
  O of John
  O illegal whisky traffic. Mike 
  middle
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Walsh Asks Colby to Give
 Recognition to Republic

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Argu- ments favoring recognition of the new republic of Ireland" were for mally presented to Secretary Colby at the state department tonight by a delegation of Irish sympathizers, head ed Frank P. Walsh, former joint chair man of the war labor board. Secre- tary Colby listened without comment but cautioned the chairman when ref erence was. made to Eamonn de Val era as president of Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

whom she charges with being lm- plicated in an alleged plot to de- fraud her of the Glendenning es- tate.
 MT. Glendenning died last Feb ruary in sanitarium. He prev iously had been transferred from one sanitarium to another by Da- wis but these changes were part ly responsible for his death, it is charged. Before his death, accord ing to the suit, Davis had Palmer file a charge of insanity against Mrs. Glendennirg, but it Was dis missed in court and she then was kidnapped she charges at midnight by four men and taken to sani- tarium near Milwaukee in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

of Agnes Garrow. pr. Neymann is alleged to have treated her roughly in making an examination and signed certificate saying she was afflicted with dementia praecox." The bln says a ques- tion mark was placed after the medical term.
 Davis was said to be a distant relative of the family and had been employed as chauffeur. He was discharged by Mrs. Glenden- ming, according to the bill, and then began his alleged attempt to obtain control of the estate by attempting to damage her with her husband and had himself made trustee of the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
COLORADO MINERS CALL STRIKE
Orders State Rangers Under| Arms

VIEWER, Oct. 27.--Two hundred AI odd Colorado rangers are un- der arms tonight at Golden, awaiting orders from the gover- nor to move into the northern Colorado coal fields where what state officials term an "iIlegal" strike has been called, effective at midnight tonight.
 Governor Shoup, In a statement today, served notice on miners and operators that no disorders growing out of the strike will be tolerated
 The first men to answer the strike call, according to union officials of district IS, United Mine Workers of America, were miners Of the Russell mine in Weld county who left off work this afternoon. Pump men were posted to prevent flooding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

According to union officials, POGO men in Jefferson, Weld and Boulder counties will respond to the strike call, issued as a re- suit of a vote taken Monday night. The men demand a work ing agreement and adjustment of wages. Four mines, employing about 400 men, which have un- expired contracts with the union will be exempt from the strike order.
 In his statement today Cover nor Shoup declared that the strike will deprive one-third of the state of coal and added life and property will be protected and law and order will be pre- served without fear of political consequences or without favor to any persons Or interests in- volved."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
ENGLAND ANNOUNCES RIGHT TO CONFISCATE
 GERMANS PROPERTY

PARIS, Oct 27.-The French foreign office received official notification today that Great Britain renounceS the right of confiscation of German property in the United Kingdom. This has caused great surprise. which IS freely expressed in French of- ficial circles.
 France Will Refuse
 French officials emphasize the gravity of this move, as they fear Germany will make a sim liar request Of France. which it is declared. could not be granted. However, they point out that the renunciation by Great Britain is not as sweeping as reported at first.
 It was said at the foreign of flee today that France would send a reply to the British note but what form the reply would take could not be disclosed at this juncture.
 Quote From Treaty
 Official circles add that Great Britain retains her rights .n case of voluntary default by Germany. The paragraph of the treaty providing for this contin- gency reads:
 The measure which the al- lied and associated powers shall have the right to take, in case of voluntary default by Germany and which Germany agrees not to regard as acts of war. may in- clude economic and financial provisions and reprisals, and in general such other measures as the respective governments may determine to be necessary in the circumstances"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
ARTICLE 10 OF LEAGUE CAUSES
 BRISK DEBATE. WITH GOV. cox.

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 27.-Wheth. CT or not the American congress would be bound morally to adopt recommendations from the league of nations was discussed today by Gov ernor Cox. during demonstrative day spent in his home community, speaking at Middleton, Ohio, his boyhood home, and here tonight in his home city. : HT
 The question of a moral obligation was asked point blank by man in the Democratic presidential candi- dates audience at Middleton. With out giving ''yes or no" answer. Gov. ernor Cox declared that there would be no legal obligation upon the Unit ed States, but that the presumption Is the conscience of the world will determine some action which will not only be right but which will be effective" He added that the. Mon roe Doctrine had beer maintained without the firing of a shot and that he favored a Hitchcock reservation declaring congress shculd be free to accept or reject league advice as to employing American military force.
 Home Folks Turn Out
 The governors home folks turned out in force today. thousands joining in giving him enthusiastic testimcn- ials of esteem. He made five speech es, mostly devoted to vigorous cham rin of Af Many delegations from nearby cities were here tonight. After two ad- dresses at Middleton the governor spoke to a woman's audience which packed Eagles hall tonight, to an other capacity audience at Memori- al hall and to a large overflow meet ing outside. A red torchlight pro- cession, containing numerous bands and hundreds of persons in march ing clubs, preceded tonight's rallies of which fireworks were a feature. In the events, the governor was the center of cheering, surging throngs.
 Obligations of League
 Discussion of moral obligations under the league was the first during the governors campaigning and was broached by a stranger in the gov ernor's Middleton audience. It was said that the man, who stated that at enc time he had taught school, refused to give his name.
 He and Governor Cox held lengthy and spirited, but friendly joint debate which lasted several minutes regarding the moral obliga- tion and several other league ques- tions.
 The incident caused the governor to relate other circumstances of the campaign in which he said "heck- lers" and other means had been used by Chairman, Hays of the Republi- can national committee in attempts at embarrassment.
 Continues Hot Fire Talk
 Governor Cox also continued hot fire talk in all tcday's speeches against Senator Harding. his Repub- lican opponent, reitersting that the senator was "wiggling and webbing" upon the league issue and trying to obtain election under false pre- tenses."
 The governor reiterated that "a great wave of league sentiment was sweeping the nation.
 The governors debate regarding league obligations followed his state ments made in most of his speeches,
 
 tcoNrTNt-rD ON rAGT TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
HARDING LAUDS
 SPIRIT AROUSED IN AMERICANS BY ROOSEVELT

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Paying tri- liam Mckinley as authors of a new era of national development Senator Harding told crowd of several thou sands in Gray's armOry tonight that his ambition was to perpetuate the spirit of united and forehanded na- tionalism which he said they had awakened.
 Recallng that today was the ami versary of Roosevelt's birth. the nom- inee declared that the Roosevelt poli- cies had brought to the United States "a new conscience and a stal- wart doctrine that all rights must be founded upon obligations and funda- mental sense of fair play. He prais- "bigness of heart, wisdom and out standing integrity"
 Pays Tribute to Mckinley
 Under the leadership of Mckinley, Mir. Harding added, the nauion rouno la new unity and new industrial life which Roosevelt fostered by his abili- ty to awaken in American citizenship a new sense of nationality and ad- vancement
 ''I see before us another great work to do," the candidate continued. "The world in anguish calls to America for a new contribution. It calls for that feeling among peoples and nations that shall draw all together in har mony and unity
 Final Campaign Swing
 The armory speech was one of sev- eral delivered by Senator Harding during the first day of his final cam- paign swing through Ohio and was a part of a vigorous program during his stay in Cleveland. On the way here from Marion he had made short talks to crowds that gathered around his car at Shelby and Crestline and after being escorted through the streets in an old fashioned torchlight parade here he was called upon 10 make, in all, four speeches. All except the ar
 
 were devoted to advocacy Of a re turn to constitutional government"
 The shorter speeches made by the candidate here were to the Indepen- dent Aid society, to those who joined in the torchlight parade and to crowd at Fairview park hospital. He had dinner at downtown hotel as a guest of the Jewish society and was to spend the night and the greater part of tomorrow here before leaving for his address tomorrow night at Akron
 Conception of Mission
 In his address at the armory, Sena- tor Harding outlined at length his conception of the mission which awaits the nation, both in it's domestic and foreign affairs.
 To-day is the anniversary he said 'of the birth of that man who, by bigness Of heart, wisdom and outstanu- ing integrity and courage will always be known as the great American Theodore Roosevelt. It is my privilege to add my tribute to his -undying memory and it shall be my attempt upon this occasion, under the inspira- tion of the eternal love which all Americans must have for him, to state what his example and his deathless contribution to this America of ours always means to me.
 neveIonnonpt of tdeaIc
 "The full development of America and of American ideals. came into new and glorious growth with the the new century as if time itself had marked a milestone in progress by the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Thousands Follow M'Swiney To Grave, Ignore Crown Edict

CORK, Oct. 27.-The funeral of Jo- seph Murphy. who died while on a hunger strike in Cork jail, was held today. Notwithstanding an order linn iting the number of persons who might participate in the funeral pro cession to 100, and. the presence of two armored cars and six lorries with the body to the cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Queenstown Celebrates
 Mass for Patriots Soul

CORK, Oct. 27.-Solemn requiem mass for the soul of Terence Mac Swiney was celebrated at Queens town today. The bishop of Cloyne of ficiated, all the members of the city council were presen.. Business in the town was suspended during the ser. vices which were attended by 5000 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Church Opposes Bishop
 For Joining Catholics
(Associated Pr<ff Lessed Ki,sl

fAssocidfed PTfff LeGsed WVfJ
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Former Bish. op Frederick J. Kinsman of the dio ,cese of Delaware, who resigned last year, afterwards entering the Rom an Catholic church, was formally de. posed at meeting of the house of bishops Of the Episcopal church to day. The former bishops name was stricken from the rolls of the house it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
MRS. PEETE JAILED FOR
 MURDER OF
 .ARIzONAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-MTs. Louise L. Peete. of Denver, charged with the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy mining promoter, in an indictment returned today by the Los Angeles county grand jury. to- night was in the county jail awaiting trial in the superior court, set for November 29.
 ! Proceedings against the former oc- cupant of the Denton residence. in the cellar of which the mining mans body was found buried September 23. nov ed today with speed.
 Jury lndicts Woman l She seemed calm when she enter ed the grand jury's rooms at 1l:2O a. m., and still calm when she emerg- ed two minutes later. She had used those two minutes it was stated. to tell the grand jury she would not tes- tify.
 Five minutes later, it was reported, the jury had voted to indict her.
 Then the jurors, preceded by Mrs. Peete, crossed the street to the crim- inal courts in the Hall of Justice Her husband. R. c. Peete, walked on one side of her and her chief counsel, w. J. Ford on the other On the short walk Mrs. Peete manipulated a cape as a shield against newspaper photo | graphers.
 Keeps Head Covered | She kept her head covered even after she had entered the court room 1 of Judge Frank R. Willis, where she looked straight before her while the judge read the indictment ana while proceedings for the state were con ducted by Thomas Lee Woolwine. district attorney, and Deputies w. C. Doran and Raymond I. Turney.
 When the time came for her to plead she uncovered her head and face and stood with head up and chin out
 ''You have heard the indict- ment," said the court. "How do
 you plead, guilty or not guiIty?"
 Without seconds delay and in
 voice loud and clear and firm the accused woman answered:
 "Not guiltyl"
 Judge Willis said November 29 was the earliest date available for the trial and prosecution and defense agreed on that date. Then, while the crowd outside Eait- ed for another glimpse of her Mrs. Peete was led across "the hlfdge of signs" connecting the criminal courts with the county jail to cell. Many Alleged Facts The evidence upon which the indict- ment was based was said to include these alleged facts: Mrs. Peete caused to be hauled in- to the Denton cellar the earth under which the body was buried.
 She caused the pawning Of a dia- mond ring which had belonged to Denton.
 She disposed of his automobile.
 She-gave away part of his clothing.
 She cashed checks bearing the sig natures of J. c. Denton, after. it is believed, he had been murdered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 27.-Parley P. Christensen, farmer-labor party candidate for president. in an address here today. declared the people 'are as much industrial slaves as were the black men of 50 years ago." and said his party is working for great solidarity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Last Minute Wire Jolts
JOSE PEREA MUST GO TO GALLONS

criminal appeals today afnr penalty against the murder of
  and appropria1d ther WI he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
POSTPONE PHOENIX MANsLAUoHTER CASE

 Jack Kirby the the against H. RaVeny in Blaine Ravens
  Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
ASKS lRIsH ro REERAIN ERoM HuNeeR SPIKES

Dublin corporation
  strikers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE raREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

The average price Of Copper
 for, the week ending October goth -.--..--.-...-......-.-.-.-..--... 15.375 Average price of copper for the month of Sept. --....---1S.144
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
MeADoo ADDRESSES PEoPLE.oF FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz Oct 2TThe will William McAdoo fvninute this strnoon platform
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
COPPER PRICES

sfneering & Mining Journs
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

ARIZONA: Thursday Sand Friday partly cloudy; warm CT Thursday and probably Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

fCoNTTNT7En ON PACE THREF'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-24

anyhow. The fellows who devote
most of their time to other peoples
business are more efficient and can
I,andle the other mans business
better than he can handle i hiHlzc!t.
They admit that fact so it must be so.
The fellows who never had d bank &c
count can give the bank president all
kinds of pointers on how to improve
his business. Then there is the man
who can tell the minister just how 20
preach and manage his flock. Very
few editors know how to run their
papers but the fellow who has been
in printing office but three times in
his life knows all about it. All towns
would be better if they had more
buttinskys on the job. Just because
i:.an is successful is no sign he
knows how to run his own business.
1t is a paying job, toe--this thing OF
running other peoples business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-24
BURLESON OF THE FAST MAIL

Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the
commandant of the Marine Corps, is
woman of genuine wit. And Post
master General Burleson is the victim
of her latest thrust. 1t happened <: :.
dinner party in Washington few
evenings ago. The Postmaster Gener-
al was talking of the part American
women had played in the war. He de-
plored at some length their energy in
seeking publicity, getting their pic
lures in the newspapers, and donning
new and attractive uniforms. English
women, he said, buckled down to war
work with better spirit, and infinitely
greater practical results.
Mrs. Barnett listening, with rising
ire, stood it as long as she could. Dir
ectly she jumped into the conversa-
tion with this remark, "Mr, Postmas-
ter General 1 perceive that you are
as ignorant cf the American female
as you are of the American mail"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-24
Million Packets OF
Flower Seed Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have set aside more than one
million packets Of seed Of beautiful,
yet easily grown flowers to be giveE
to our customers this spring for the
beautifying Of their homes.
Hastings 1920 Seed Catalogue is
now ready. Brilliant cover in natural
colors, 100 pages Of garden and farm
information, profusely illustrated. It's
the one worth while seed book for
southern gardeners and farmers. TL::a
catalogue is absolutely free to you on
request. Your name and address on
a postal card or in letter, will bring il
to you by return mail.
This 1920 Catalogue will show you
just how you can get five packets OF
flower seeds (five different sorts) alb.
solutely free Of cost this spring. Send
for this catalogue today without fail.
No obligation to buy anything unless
you want to. H. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-24
NO MONOPOLY OF CREDIT

The Fort Mill Times does not wish
TO withhold from Governor Cooper
anv of the credit to which he is en-
titled for the cut of nearly three
quarters of a million dollars in the
appropriation bill for the conduct OF
the State government as it passed
the senate, but it is not going out
side the facts to state that the COVER
nor alone could not have saved the
taxpayers of the State this sum. At
ter it became known that the senate
had made large increase in the ap-
preparation bill proposed by the
house, Speaker Cothran stated IN
speech to the house that unless ma
terial reductions were made in the
bill he would refuse to sign it. The
governor then made the statement
that the seantc bill carried appropria-
TOMS that should be cut and pointed
out number of items in the bill
which he said he would veto unles
reductions were made. The senate
took offense at the statement of the
governor, toward whom its conferee:
on the bill went into session with the
house conferees in anything but (:
pleasant frame of mind, Thereof:
placing the house conferees at a
great disadvantage in putting for
ward their proposals for reductions
or the entire elimination from the
bill of items they considered leas
mcritorious. The speech by Speake,'
Cothran, which met with the unani
NOUS approval of the house alone
with the sincere desire of the tax
burdens proposed by the senate, out
weighed the statement of Governor
Cooper in relieving the people Of
the State of mill and half tax levy
for the current year.-Fort Mill
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-24
At Long Cane Cemetery.

Mr.. John Simpson, who formerly
farmed at the Buckstand, took charge
of the up-kcep of Long Cane cen2-
terry the first of the present year. AL
though the weather has been unfav-
orable for work since then. he has
made great Improvement in the ap-
pearance of things out there. The
whole of the large burying- ground
has been gone over, the grass and
weeds have been removed, and the
place is being thoroughly worked.
Those in charge of the cemetery are
fortunate in having the services of
Mr.. Simpson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-24
COLUMBIA CENSUS
GIVES TOTAL 37,524

Warrington, March 22.-Popula'
tion statistics for 1920 announced to-
day by the census bureau include;
Columbia, S. c., 1854, an in
crease of 11,2O5, or 42.6 per cent
over 1910.
Alton, Ills, 24,714, an increase OF
7,1S6, or 41.0 per cent over 1910.
Columbia ranked as second city in
South Carolina, thirty-second city OF
the south and 2O9th city of the coun-
try in point of poulation in l9lc'
with 26,319 people. In the decade
from 1900 to 1910 it showed an in
crease of 5,211 or 24.7 per cent.
while in the previous two decades,
1890 and 1900 and 1880 and 1890,
it's increases was 37.5 per cent and
$50 per cent.
Cities of the country ranking near
Columbia in 1910 which have report
ed their 1920 population are: Bloom
ington, ILL.,, 216th rank, 28,6s3, and
Ill per cent increase; Lewiston.
Maine, 211th rank, &1,707 and as
per cent !Mcr"a.,; liar 5:lle, H..
2O1st rank, 33,73O ard T.. per cent
increase; Shreveport, La, 43,S74,
and increase of 56.6 per cent.
Increases in southern cities whose
populations have been reported are:
Knoxville, 114.1 per cent; Beaumont,
Texas, 71.3; Charlotte, 1862; Chatta-
nooga, 1913 and Macon 1912.