davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
HUMILITY PAINTS. INTIMATE SKETCH. .OF RESIDENT IN. MARYLAND TALK.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-An inti. this Woodrow Wilson really is," based on 10 years as his private sec retary and touched here and there with hitherto unpublished incidents in the presidents official life, was drawn tonight by Joseph P. Tumulty speaking at a Democratic mass meet ing, just over the line in Maryland.
 Mir Tumulty described the presi- dent as "a man as strangely misun- derstood by some and az violently misrepresented by others as any man in the whole history of American politics" He had long desired, he said, to tell the country what he knew of MT. Wilson's character but had refrained in the knowledge that the president who shrinks from self-exploitation, would resent ex- ploitation by his friends"
 Tells of Leading Actor
 With the approach of MT Wilson's retirement to private life, however Secretary Tumulty continued, it scenes to me not improper that just before the curtain rises on the last act. modestly step out from my ob- scurity in the wings and tell the au- dience a few things about the lead ing actor in this great drama of the past eight years"
 Recalling his Jen years in the in innate relationship of private sec retary," the speaker said:
 "I may be presumed to know at least as much about him as the gen. tlemen who discourse vClubly of him in Pullman smokers, on the golf links and in the clubs, who assure you that all they say is fact, for they had it on the word of a friend of a friend who passed through Washington once and heard a man say that an other man said, etc"
 illustrates His Subject
 Among incidents on which he drew to illustrate his subject, MT. Tumulty recalled the reaction of the president to the applause which greeted delivery of his war message to congress on April 6, 1917.
 "On that fatoful day" Secretary Tumulty said, T rode with him back from the capitol to the White House.
 CONTINUED. ON PAGE FoUD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
| LUS|TANlA DID
 BEAR MUNITIONS
 SAYS CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dudley Field Malone. candidate for governor on the Farmer-Labor ticket, former collector of the port of New York, in an ad- dress tonight, declared that when the Lusitania was sunk by German sub- marine, she carried a consignment of 4200 cases of cartridges for the Bri- tish government, which contained total of nearly eleven tons of black powder. The assertion was made in citing the case of Senator Lafollette, who charged that the Lusitania car ried explosives for the British.
 When the record of the Wilson ad- ministration becomes matter of op- en history" MT. Malone deClared. ''the world will realize that no government perpetrated such reign of oppression and secrecy upon people"
 Slated for Expulsion
 MT. Malone said that when Senator Lafollette declared the Lusitania car ried explosives consigned to the Bri- tish government he was immediately slated for expulsion from the senate and so we all remember came with in a hairs breadth of that fate"
 When Senator Lafollette was on trial before the senate elections com mittee, within his right as senator" l" he continued, ''he demanded from the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
ESCH CUMM|NS ALT PRAISED BY R. R. EXECUTIVE

BOSTON, Oct 2S.-Whether pri- vate ownership of railroads will con- tinue to be the economic policy of this country depends very largely upon the railways themselves" said Daniel Willard, president of the Bal timore and Ohio railway and chair man of the advisory committee of the Association of Railway Execu- tives, in an address at the annual dinner of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts tonight. Sc char acterized the Esch-Cummins railway act as upon the whole, one of the most constructive pieces of legisla- ton that has been enacted during smy generation"
 Made Preferred Class
 Tt may fairly be said that con- gress by this act has made a pre- ferred class of the railway workers, he said. because so far as I know this is the first time that congress has ever said tsat any particular class of people should be given at all times and under all conditions just the reasonable wages and just and reasonable working conditions. Of course it may be said that con gross did not do this primarily in the interests of the workers, nor would congress have been justified in doing SO Congress acted only as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
SAYS N. '. TRUST FORGED HIM INTO BANKRUPT COURT.

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-After an- other day of sensational testimony, the joint legislative committee. investigat- ing the building trust" late today took an adjournment until November 4.
 Developments at today's hearings were:
 Testimony by William Waixel. wrecking contractor, that he paid 5000 to William P. Brindell, presi- dent of the building trades council, for the privilege of working agree ment with the council. He said he also paid another 5000 to Brindell for a house wrecking job.
 Refused to "Produce"
 Because he had refused to produce $25,OOO" for Brindell. Jacob Fradus. general contractor, testified, he had been "bankrupted and put out of busi- ness by the labor leader" to whom he declared he had paid 5000 for job.
 Charles H. Wallas, house wrecking contractor, testified that his $400,000 annual business had "dwindled down to $100 jobs because he had refused to hire Brindel's men,"
 Destroyed All Papers
 Testimony by Arthur Greenfield, president of the Employing Metallic, Turing and Lathing association, that the members of the association at a meeting last Monday destroyed papers that might incriminate" them in this investigation including the minutes of the meeting of April 6 at which price fixing is alleged to have been ar ranged.
 Asked About Money
 Mir. Brindell, who was under sub- poena, attended the hearing, but was not called to the witness stand, and made no effort to bring before the committee a denial of any of the tes- timony.
 The only witness from the building trades council placed on the stand was Roswell D. Tompkins, secretary-treas- urer. who was questioned as to the disposal of moneys collected by the organization. He was unable to ex- plain what became of Sl15,000 paid annually into the compensation bur eau's fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Driver Injured When Huge
 Auto Truck Goes Over Bank

PHOENlX, Oct. 2S.-M. D. Me Donald was injured at Hayden yes terday when a gasoline tank truck which he was driving went over a ten foot embankment near the Utah avenue school building, according to a message received tonight by. the Arizona Republican from it's Hayden correspondent. McDonald was thrown from his seat and fell under the truck. but the big tank prevented him from being crushed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The gov ernment has refused to permit the body of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork to be landed in Dublin and has provided a spec iaI steamer to convey the remains to Cork.
 The reason assigned by the gov ernment for not permitting the body to be landed anywhere ex- cept in the lord mayors native city, was "the risk of political
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Case of Alleged Wife
 Slayer Goes to Jury

CHICAGO. Oct 2S-The case of Carl Wanderer. whose trial on charge of staying his wife. unborn baby and a ragged stranger, mas been under way for several days tonight was in the hands of the jury. Con- cluding arguments by attorneys were made late today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Counterfeiters Busy on
 Internal Revenue Stamps

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. - Wide spread counterfeiting of internal revenue stamps in connection with violation or prohibition laws was disclosed tonight when the bureau of internal revenue issued a warn- ing against 'bootleg in bond" whis- ky. The country was being flooded. Commissioner Williams said. with beverages labelled bottled in bond" which bore spurious tax stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
ABANDON ALL HOPE
sider the situation.

CORK, Oct, 28.-Relatives of the hunger striking prisoners in Cork jail said today that hope had been abandoned that the govern ment would release the men.
 Three of the prisoners, Michael 5urk, John Power and Sean Hen messy, are suffering acute pain, but have refused medical treat ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Greek Deputies Name
 Coundouriotis Regent

LONDON. Oct. 28. - The Greek chamber Cf deputies have elected Admiral P. Coundouriotis as regent of Greece by a vote of 137 to 3. says a dispatch to the London Times, from Athens. Admiral Coundourio- Is is minister of marine in tho Ven izelos cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
RECEIVE NORTHAMPTON

DUBLIN, Oct. 29.-An official notification received here that special steamer will be available at Holyhead to convey the body of Lord Mayor MacSwiney direct to Queenstown has completely up- set the detailed arrangements for funeral ceremonies here. The Sim Fein chiefs have assembled to con
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
LACK IF CREDITS WILL PLAY HAVOC
 WITH U.S. FARMER

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S. - Labor leaders participated today with rep resentatives of farmers in further conference to devise ways and means of obtaining credits for the orderly marketing of farm products Fail ure to secure such credits, speakers declared, might result in the inaugur- ation of general crop holding move ment until market prices would pro- vide cost Cf production and a req, sonable profit.
 A general committee to draw up policy to be followed by the confer ence was appointed, with John From ble, of Kansas, as chairman, and all the various agricultural interests represented. IL went into executive session immediately.
 To Ask For Relief
 Further conferences might be sought with the treasury department and the federal reserve board, it was said, and congress asked fer relief if it could not be obtained otherwise.
 The conference met on call of the committee appointed by recent sim liar gathering to receive the answer of the federal reserve beard to the plea for more credits. The state ment of the board was declared by this committee to be unsatisfactory.
 A loan of a billion dollars by the United States to Germany was one plan laid before the policy commit tee. William w Brauer of New York. who asserted that he repre- sented the German government, asked the committee to endorse leg islation by congress authorizing such a loan to Germany.
 Germany Ready to Buy
 He said the German government was prepared to give such loan priority over all reparation payments under the Versailles treaty. Proper tv of the German government and the German nationals seized by the alien property custodian and claims arising from the seizure of German shipping would be offered as addi- tional security, MT Brauer said. Ger many was ready to purchase SgoO,- 900 900 of agricultural products inn mediately. he asserted, on such an extension of credit.
 Mir Brauer said he held a contract with the German government author izing him to obtain the billion dol lar loan and would have sole charge of spending it.
 Promise Farmer Cooperation
 Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
COOLIDGE SAYS HARDING |S LIN
 "R|GHT I TRA|L"

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts promised in a speech here tonight that under republican administration the United States twill continue to con- tribute it's full power to the building of civilization although he admitted that what form of new association of nations will take no man can tell"
 Although the exact nature of the as- sociation in which America would join is as yet unknown, the republican can- didate for vice president said that cer- tain points "are now fixed"
 Will Never Agree
 America" he said, will not toler- ate any upergovernment. The na- tion will never humiliate itself by leaving the determination of its duties to any other jurisdiction. There are provisions in the covenant submitted by the president to tle senate to which we shall never agree. It will make no agreement that it is not pre- pared to execute.
 There will be no shameful surren- der of our independence of action. There will be no hesitation to meet every obligation first to our country ment. then to the rest of the world But We shall continue to maintain that patriotism is respectable
 Says Harding Right
 The republican national platform,
 Governor Coolidge said he thought ing which will prevent taking the good in the treaty and in the cove nant and excising or amending those that are not consonant with American traditions and habits.''
 Governor Coolidge sad he thought Senator Harding was right in refusing to pledge himself to proceed by enactment of the existing treaty and the existing covenant"
 Senator Harding he declared, has been charged with saying he was seeking rejection of the entire cove nant- He never said that He, in common with nearly all the people, desires the rejection of certain obliga- tions of the covenant America must throw her great weight on the side of such an association of nations as will best promote a durable peace" Discusses institutions
 The candidate began his address by a discussion of American institutions He spoke of the platforms of the two major parties, saying that in the pre- amble of the democratic document there is portentious significance in the glorification of a man." while the republican platform ''reaffirms its un- i yielding devotion to the constitution of lthe United States and to the guaran- tees of civil, political and religious li- berty therein contained"
 National elections. he said. are Americas safety valve with the ev- (CONTINTTEI- ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

demonstrations, which might re- suit in the loss of innocent lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

lCoNTINUED ON FACE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

CCoNTLNUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

The average price nf copper for the week ending October
 27th ............................... 14.9ji17 Average price of copper for the month of Sept. -...-...-1S.144
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24
] DiVka k niGemu
Roman cd W. Heimburga.
Pro "Domacnost' prelozil JOS L. Voborsky

Ii ze pohlednu ma jin6ho mu-
*; budu cekat ma tebe TO
tax dlouho, kdybych mela Sc
istarrouti a sesediveti. Jestlize
dudes miti nekdy nesnaze, sd6l
mi, budeS-li neceho potrebova-
ii, piS mi, ia budu hled6t ii
.vyhov6ti; kdybych v6dela, ze
by to bylo nam obema prosp65
ne, sla bych tebou dnes bezo
vseho zdrahani - avsak -"
"Avsak?"
"Povidaji, re by to bylo ty6
i me nest6sti".
"Me? To je v6c docela ne
rozdilna".
"Ty musis byt st asten. Ne
chci ii byti obtizi - I've umeni
vyzaduje svobodu jdi :. :.
ale mysli ma mne a vzpominej
na mne".
"Prosim te, neplac, bud'
spokojena", dodal po male
prestavce: "Italie neni prece
na pokraji sv6ta".
90, Jindrichu, velmi daleko
pro lasku! A Ia d6vcata tam
jsou pry tax krasna, jak jsem
cetla".
Oba Sc zasmai teto obav0
q objali Sc navzajcm libajice
jeden druh6ho.
"Nemej zadn6 obavy, nizad
ma divka neni tax puvabna,
tax mila tax krasna jake
ty".
JeSte jednou jejich rty za-
septaly: INA shledanou! Budu
ii Vernal Pfijd' zp6t - budu
Cekati Ma tebe. Nebesa te opa-
trujz!"
Uplynula Tada let. Ona VzdY
Sc zalibenlm naslouchala Sply
chani malych vessel, iez vzdy
pfipominaly il ten posledni go
2drav: ma shledanou, drahy
milacku muj!" -"
0, jak nyri smutne nastaly
dni! Dnes nemohla rici, jestli
bd6la ci snila po cely ten cas-,
AvSak jedina v6c pTec byla nd
padnou mezi tou jednotvarno-
sti, totiz jeho dopisy; tyto O.
sinovaly jeji "zivot jako trpy-
ticl Sc hv6zdy ma temn6 ohio
ze. PAX prisel napadnik = "a
pudila no; prisel druhy = ol
fckla mu; otec jeii rozhn6val
sc mad iednanim jeiim a zVll-
ste kdyz slysel j opakovati: !:
"Nikdy nesvolim k snatku".
'NemGzc zapomenouti ma
um6lce", vysvetlovala sestra,
A jednou, kdyz byla Rika Z
1
domu, prohledla matka jcii
stolek, nalezla JindrichoVu a
dresu mem a pax otec naps&l
ostry dopis, V nemz karal ono
poSetile dopisovani, ktere dee
III jeho jen privadelo do roz-
aku a ostatne ne iiz jest IA.
na nj cekat a budc co ncjdrlVc
zenou jincho.
Riha nclnela 0 nicem ami
zdanl; avSak mIGeliVost milcn
ce jejiho spusobila il praTG
muky. konocn6 pred jcdnim
Fanocnlm vecerem Sc tezcc roz
rcmohla. Dole slavili Zasnou-
hcni jeji sestry Roettgerem; /;
cna v$ak fhlouznila 0 mem"
& tichem privativem pokoji a
tato otazka tast6ii zalctala X
r&im obsluhuiici il sIuzky::
"Iapomnel isl na mnc, mai
tam jsou mnohcm krasn6jSi, 8,
mnohcm krasn6jSi a abn6j-
si".
Kdyz sc trochu pozdravila,
slaVen byl snatek jeji sestry
Miny. Y kosteIe Rika omdlela,
iezto nebyla jeStt dosti silnou.
aby mohla sebe opanovati.
kazdy vSak Fikal, re vyhlize}a
roztomile S jeji krouzloyitymi
vlasy bilou liIii zdobici ieii
iadra. Kapit2n Erbcnstein talk
t6z cast6ii zminoval Sc icji
| lxraSe, ale ODa Odbvla hO tr-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24

Smlchem: "Draha mako, cht6
la jsem byti skutecne, ale"
"Nemohla jsem", chtela rici,
prece vsak nechtela, ably slovy
t6mi zarmoutila tn drahou
matku, jejiz dny zivota byly |
jlz secteny a proto odpoved4-
ia jinym spusobem:
Ami nevim, jak byti st'ast-
nou, vzdyt' nemati dosti zku-
Senosti toho".
Po umrti matky zustala O.
puStena sama We velkem do
nae, jenz j byl odkazan. Sc
stra jejl prichazela k III ca
sem Sc svym dftkem, milujicim
to hnedovlasym hosikem, KITE
~ jediny byl il milym. Caste
rechavala jej u sebe, az ko-
,necne, kdyz bylo nest astne
manzelstvi joji sestry ukonce-
no umrtim jejiho muze, odstd
hovala Sc sestra S hoSlkem k
Rice a bydlela doleni casti
domu, predstlrajic, re je tro-
chu We spatnych pom6rech, co
Sc pen6z tyGe, neb zemrely
muz promrhal jeji male nastra
cane uspory, jak vzdy smutne
iikavala.
Prece vsak mela tolik, ably
mohla byti pohodln6 ziva a re
byla sporiva, vychazela dobre.
Vzdor tomu Rika podporo-
vala il castetn6. Nem6la niko-
no jin6ho, n6jz by Sc starala,
.iedin6 sestrin hoSik byl il tim
nejdra2Sim ma sv6t6. Pro ko-
ho pax stara panna by take
setrila pen6z!
Teta Rika byla povazovana
| Nzdy jako teta, ktera Sc muzc
Vykazati jakymsi d6dictvim a
rani Nina srovnavala sc nj
tax dalece, jak il jeji velitel-
ske smyslenl sdovolovalo. Nj
kdy nemohla jedna porozum5t
druh6, cehoz vubcc ami zapo-
trebi nebylo.
Zivot PAM Miny byl velmi
]ednotvarny. Ukracovala si
clouhe chvile pletenim vSeli-
kych prikryvek podobn6h0.
Teta Rika byla neiradeji 0
samot6 a oddavala Sc mySlen-
kan, jez casio zaletaly do dob
jejiho mladi, a nejrad6ji snila
Q SVEN milenci. Jedinou zaba-
YOU byl il sestrin roztomily
hosik, iehoz utila cisti kra-
tia mu cas- ttenim ruznych ba
chorek re zlatych casu.
PAX stavala Sc elm dial tim
sice trudnomyslnejSi. - JED
lou vSak, kdyz sestra rozvazo-
.ala o SVEN zivoreni, zavadila
svou poznamkou o iejim mi
lenci; tn bol ten tizil il mno-
hem vice, nezli kdy pred tim.
Ona Vzdy touzila po tom, ably
Sc mohla dozv6d6ti, co Sc sta
10 S MIN, zdali dosud I'll,
zda!i sc vratil do N6mecka;
zdali zije St'astn6 a spokoiena,
ncb zdaIi zustal tam, ozenil
Sc a zapomnel na svou starou
!. lasku.
Nikdy nedostala zadne zpra
" - nikdy = az tcprv dnes.
Nynl priSla, avsak jak smutna
ie to zprava
Vzchopila Sc nahle V sesli,
jako by sc rychle na n6Gem roz
hodla. Vzala svjcku, prinesla
tmavy staromodni kabatcc
| ccpec 4 vcdlejSiho pokoic $
doplsem ruce opustila kon-
natu. Odebrala sc do kuchyn6.
narldila sluzce, ably rozsvitila
svltilnu doprovodila il. Pax
za]llepala ma dvere u pokoie
sv6 sestry.
"Volno !"
Panf Nina sed6la u kulate.
no stolu a phi matnem sv6t!e
haGkovala a syn ieii cetl.
"Nebesa, lax to vyhliziS 2"
zVolala tato. pohlizejic ustra-
| Sen6 ma oblitej sestrin. go ie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24

"Hop!a, mama to nevidi"
jest heslem Danny cd Maxi
ma" jez Sc pfedstavi v neds-
Ii Is. dubna pri predstaveni
Dram. Sboru TYL v {. N.
SIM ma Broadway. Listky v
ohchode p. Vacka, tamteZ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-24

- ZarllYost jeji naslcdky pri
divaGle "MANZEL V BASE" v
CesSe Mar. Slni 2. kvetna.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-17
BAUMGARTNER IN
CHURCH RECITAL
Yale Music Instructor Fed-
lures Fine Organ Program.

Hope L. Baumgartner, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Bnliter. gave a program at
the Evangelical church yesterday for the
organ section of the Matinee Musicale.
Mr. Baumgartner is musical Instructor
IN Yale university.
The program included Mendelssohn's
Sonata No. 2 in Minor" "Gethsemane,' -
"Golgotha" (Maleing), Baumgartner's own
composition, "F4ster Morning" and
Foote'S "Andahte Expressive" from the
"Suite in D."
Mr.. Baumgartner's easy handling of the
nstrument, delicate shading and deep
Outstanding of his themes was aided
the wonderfully rich tones of the new
Gln.
Gounod's "Ave Maria" was impressivly
sung by Mrs. BiIliter, accompanied by
Mrs Eda Colgrove. Mr.. Baumgartner
made a short talk on the mechanism Of
the pipe organ, showing the manner Of
obtaining certain combinations.
The program was in charge OF Mrs.
COlgrOye and Mrs. Amy Morrison.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-17
II. S. THROUGH
WITH ROLE OF
MONEY LENDER
House Leaders Express Opin-
ion Discussing Proposed
Credits to Germany.
LIMIT REACHED, KITCHIN

WASHINGTON. March 1T.-Gongress
viii not lend additional money to the
nations of Europe either in the form Of
gold or credit, was the opinion of leaders
OF the house today.
Speaking of the bill introduced by
Representative Smith, New York, which
would provide for a billion dollar credit
to Germany for the promotion of trade
with that country, Representative Kitch-
in, ranking democratic member of the
house ways and means committee, said !:
The United States has gone its limit
ir lending money to European countries.
HOME ORLTC : tn 49,
4TRST, FORDNEY SAYS.
Il am not ia 1lv,. .-ivancing fur
ther loans to any country until we have
reached point where we have met our
obligations to our people at home" Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee declared.
'There is a feeling among house lead
ers, however, against the proposal OF
European nations now indebted to us
for loans made during the war, borrowing
money in this country to be re-lent to
other nations for trade purposes.
There was a meeting of a delegation
Of members of the house of commons of
England recently to open trade relations
for the sale of cotton goods TO the Cen
trail powers Representative Smith said.
''This shows the attitude of the English
business man for the recovery of trade
relations. The only way this trade can
be resumed is by the establishment OF
credit and credit can not be established
until England acquires the credit here
to grant it."
CAN'T PREVENT
PRIVATE LOANS.
Can the ways and means committee
take action to prevent foreign govern
ments from floating loans here which
would be re-loaned to other nations for
the promotion of trade?v Representative
Kitchin wa sasked.
''we have no jurisdiction in a case of
private transactions. The most we could
do would be to express our opposition TO
such action by Americans If the com
mittee would come to the conclusion that
private loans of the nature mentioned
were detrimental to American interests
Kitchin said.