davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
USE OF AMERICAN SHIPS FOR AMERICAN EXPORTS URGED
 BY CHAIRMAN BENSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Am erican exporters must patroniZe American ships if ocean freight rates are to be kept at reasonable levels. Chairman Benson of the shipping board, declared tonight. He added that if foreign shipping can get business by undercutting the vessels of this country, foreign rates will soar if the American merchant marine is forced off the seas.
 The board has no intention Of driving out foreign competition, the chairman said. but it's policy is to maintain ocean rates on a ba- sis where the most efficient ship operators will obtain cargCas, re- gardless of nationality. The major ity of imports continue to arrive in American bottoms. the chair man said. During the week ended October g the boards records shcw 15S American ships arrived with 337,662 tons of cargo com pared with 109 foreign ships with 174,S44 tons, while 121 foreign ships arrived in ballast against on- ly 75 American vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Mrs. Peete's Attorneys
 Refuse to Dfend Her;
 Court Names Counsel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-The ap- pearance here in the criminal court late today of Mrs. Louise l.. Peete, charged with the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, mining promoter, in connection with the formal withdrawal from the case of private attorneys and it's acceptance by the public de. fender brought out large crowd.
 The substitution of Walton Wood, public defender, for the three with drawing attorneys was consented to lby Mrs. Peete.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
New National Baseball League
 is Formed; Landis May Be Head

CHICAGO, Nov S.-The major base ball leagues today were browen up and a new 12-club league composed of eight National league clubs and the three from the American league which have sided with them in the plans for reorganization of the game was organ iZed A twelfth member will be chos- ell later, it was announced
 Organization of the new league came after the five American league clubs had refused to reply to an ul- timatum issued by the other II clubs giving them an hour and a half to join in the reorganization.
 After organizing the new league the baseball magnates proceeded with the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
BANDITS RIVAL
 ARABIAN NIGHTS
Men Who Killed Bank Mes senger Describe Gay Parties
 On Which They Spent
 $5OOO 5 Days After Crime

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. s. - More than $5eOO was spent in five days for gay parties in Philadelphia by Raymond w. Schucl and Frank J. James after they killed and robbed David S. Paul, Camden bank mes serger. according to Prosecutor Vol verton Of Camden county, who to- night made phblic additional details cf the alleged confessions of the two men. Wolverton announced that s46OO of the S4OOO0 in cash stolen from Paul was found today in James home here. The remainder, more | than S30,000, was buried in>t two pack ages at the head and foot of the 1 been recovered. the prosecutor said. Schuck, according to an alleged confession. buried the money in Ev- ergreen cemetery October II, six l days after he and James, riding with | Paul in a motor car in Camden, kill ed the messenger in order to make a better financial showing among their friends.
 MT. Wolverton said James and Schuck, who are in Burlington coun ty jail. would be brought to trial in Camden.
 Both prisoners are married James who is 37 years cid. was a motor cal salesman. Schuck is 32 and was su pervisor for a telephone company here.
 Schuck disclaims responsibility fol the actual staying of Paul. declaring he was forced into the plot by Jame: who. Schuck said; according to tho police, beat Paul to death. v Schuck and James. MT. WolvertoI said tonight. had bungalow al Clemonton, N. J., known as 'Lolly , pop Cottage" where they were en tertaining parties of men and wom en. As these parties grew largel and more expensive, he added. the, found that it was necessary tc pro vide themselves with more money , and accordingly planned the slayin! and robbery.
 The night of the killing, the pro secutor declared. the two men hat gay party with a number of wom en in Philadelphia
 'The next day they met severa other women." said MT. Wolvertor "and fer five days they were witt girls in Philadelphia, drinking ant
 spending money lavishly"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
PALMER $ ORDER
 IN COhL CASES
 .IS FLAYED BY FEDERAL COURT
Judge Anderson Says Methods of Attorney General Close to Felony; says Official Exceeds Legal Authority

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Attorney General Palmer's orders limiting the governments evidence to be used in the soft coal conspiracy cases against 126 operators and miners in Indiana Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsyl- vania were criticised by Federal Judge Anderson in the United States district court today as being strangely close to the compromising of felony" and also dangerously near contempt Of court"
 Trial CT the cases was scheduled to begin today, but government counsel said it was not ready to proceed. Be fore granting the continuance asked by government counsel, Judge Ander son undertook an investigations of the attorney generals orders regarding the cases. ending with his criticism of Mir Palmer's conduct.
 The court set next January 10 as the date for calling the trials again, announcing that meantime will give us time to get our bearings and at least find out whether we are to gov Iern by. law or py person." Once be- fore, the judge declared that Mir Pal mer's attitude in the cases was that of personal government not govern ment by law"
 Palmer Not Present
 The attorney general was not pres ent at the meeting but c. B. Ames, former assistant to MT. Palmer, eX- plained that MT. Palmer's orders had been misunderstood by government counsel, who, testifying at the inves. tigation. said the orders possibly null lifted the prosecution.
 Judge Anderson's statement regard ing MT. Palmer's conduct came after hearing most of the testimony, lead ing up to his assertion with a series of questions whether the attorney general had authority to agree not tc use certain evidence.
 Tt is strangely near the compound ling of a felony" said Judge Ander- son in this connection. 'I am not say ing it is 1 am saying it is strange ly near it."
 Similarly the judge discussed the ! elements constituting contempt of court, his purpose being. he said, to | ,C,nNrTINrT-u1n nN DhcE ,s0i- HO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
U. 5. FARMERS SET FIVE NEW GROP RECORDS
 DURING YEAR
Corn Production in America 75 Million Bushels Above largest Previous Outptlt;
 South Makes Coed Record

WASHINGTON. Nov. s. AmeIi. can farmers broke production rec oIds of five crops this year. Pre- liminary estimates announced today by the department of agriculture show the corn, tobacco, rice, sweet potatos and pear crops surpassed in size those of any previous year in the country's history.
 In addition very large crops were grown, in some instances closely ap- preaching records, of oats, barley, rye, potatoes, apples and peaches. The buckwheat production record, however, has stood since 1866 with this years crop more than S,000,000 bushels under it.
 Final crop production figures will be announced next month. Corn, king Of all crops and of which the United States grows more than sev- enty per cent of the worlds output, reported the enormous total of B. 199,126.000 bushels. This is 75,000.- 900 bushels more than ever before grown in any year This is the third corn crop to exceed 3,000,OO0 bushels the previous record having been made in 1912, while the crop of 1917 was the second largest.
 In point of value this years corn crop will not equal that of last year which. based on the December first price of $133 a bushedl, was worth $3,934 ,234 00O The crop of 1912 %as valued at $1,520, ,454,000, on the De cember first price of 4S.7 cents a pushel, and the 1917 crop at $3,92O,. 22S.OO0 with the December price al most $1.3O bushel.
 The value of this years crop based on the November l farm price which was S7.3 cents a bushel, is estimat- ed at $2.7s2 ,S37,OOO.
 Iowa's corn crop is the largest oi any state at Al, ,660,000 bushels. Hi ncis ranks second with 302, ,634 DOC bushels and Nebraska third with 250, ,99S,O00 bushels.
 The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1.476,444.000 pounds by the pre- liminary estimate, is S7.000,00( pounds more than grown last year when all previous records were brok en. Virginia. North Carolina ant South Carolina exceeded their las years production, while Kentucky: crop this year is 36,000,000 pound: less than year ago.
 Production of rice this year ex ceeds by 12,0OO,O00 bushels the pre- yious largest crop. in 1917. The out put this year is placed at 52.29S,00' bushels almost half of which was grown in Louisiana.
 Tine sweet potato harvest will show 1O5.576,O00 bushels, which is p,000 0O0 bushels more than grown las year when the crop exceeded all prt vious years production. Alabama output is larger than any other state
 The crop of pears this year i placed at 15.55S0 900 bushels. Tn previous largest crop was that c 1917 when 13,2S1 900 bushels wer produced. California produced nor than 3.O0O.0 900 bushels while Ne' Works productiCn is almost 2,225,OO bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

Lasker plan for civilian control of pro- fessiona baseball and appointed Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago chair man of the tribunal which will gov. ern the game.
 Judge Landis. if he accepts the po- sition will be the supreme dictator of all leagues Joining the plan and will receive a salary of $50,000 a year.
 Second and third members of the tribunal will be appointed later and one of them will be chosen by the minor leagues. Representative of the new league left tonight for Kan.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOCR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
TO SEND RED AC|TATORS
 INTO AMERICA
 IS D|SCOVERED }
Federal Officials in Rotter-
 dam Unearth Details of At
 tempt Being Made By Lem inc to Spread Reds Power

ROTTERDAM, Nov. S.-Determin- ed efforts are being made by agents of the Russian bolshevik government to send missionaries" and agitators to the United States. according to evidence collected by American dip lomatic officials in Europe. The spy and courier system of the Moscow government is said to surpass in ef- ,ficiency and extent that of the Ger man general staff before the out break of the great war, and on the lists of soviet secret agents are said to be the names of many men who. before 1914. acted as spies for the central powers of Europe.
 Against this campaign the United States has arrayed it's agents and officials at foreign ports. Associat- ed with them >in Holland are the Dutch police, who have in their pos session documents showing that Le- nine, the soviet leader. locks to Rot terdam as a world clearing house" for soviet finance and propaganda. Huge index files have been filled with the names and records of dp- wards of 25.OOO bolsheyik mission aries" and these files have been placed in virtually every American embassy, legation and consulate in Europe
 Reds Ship as Seamen
 New passport regulations have been adopted and difficulties await the bolshevik agitator who attempts to obtain wise from an American representative.
 Despite these regulations and con- stant vigilance of American officials. it is believed some bolshevik agents have in the recent past succeeded in finding means to cross the ocean. Scores are thought to have shipped as seamen on board transatlantic liners. American certificates have been obtained by various means and it Is said brisk trade Is carried on in stolen or counterfeit certificates and passports. Clever alterations and forgeries have been detected by officials whose duty it Is to examine the papers of travellers wishing to visit America
 Attempts are made to obtain plac- es in ships crews for bolshevik agents and often outright bribery is tried. An attache of the American consulate recently was offered the equivalent of s25O day if he would assist in getting through to the Unit ed States six soviet agitators daily. Stewards of liners are declared to have sometimes yielded to alluring offers for hiding bolshevik agent on their vessels
 Couriers go to Canada
 Failing to get passage to a port in the United States the bolshevik try to reach Canada when they can cas- fly cross the boundary. American authorities abroad are said to have advised Washington that many so- viet courieTs are believed to have sailed from here to Canadian ports recently.
 Men of virtually every nationality anu Ol every pioiesSloh are eHSdSeu in the work of spreading bolshevik propaganda. it is asserted. Lists compiled include men Of all kinds. from college professors to dock hands. There are also many women enlisted in the cause. Officials who have examined the lists say very few of the soviet workers are native born Americans but that number of nat uralized American citizens are in the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Prescott's Population
 Is Now More Than 5000

PRESCOTT. Nov. S. Through the work of the Yavapai county Chamber Of Commerce. 724 names have been added 10 this citv's census roll. bringing the total slightly above the 5000 mark The original census showed 4,3S0 names on Prescott's list. but the additional list was pre- pared when it was learned that many people had not been enrolled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Spanish King and Queen
 Leave Paris for England

PARIS, Nov S.-King Alfonso of Spain, accompanied by Queen Victoria and Prince Jaime, their second son, left Paris today for England. A rep resentative of President Millerand at tended their departure
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE i'orR>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

The average price of copper or the week ending November llhs lb-N AtsoAH Average price of copper for the month of Octoer ..--.-..------ 14.964
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been filed
with County Clerk a, g. Martin:
j.. M. ,Bian ct al. to Geo. Tootsey,
a parcel of land on the Ohio river
Turnpike, $1,000.
lips a parcel of land in the Mononga-
hela Industrial Company's East Side
addition to the city Of Fairmont, con-
sideration 1925. :fi
Joseph F. Hamilton to Wager a..
Bunner, parcel OF land in Union dis
trict, consideration $1,000. )
Emilio Derenzo and wife to Joe
Vetere q! parcel of land in the Fair
mont Development Company's addi-
ton to the city Of Fairmont, consider
alton $1,400. 81
Alden ]. Snyder and wife to Annie
B.. Stewart, parcel Of land in Paw
Paw district, consideration $500.
Hermann Wilson to Ross "A. VIII
son, Q parcel Of land in the village of
Grant Town, consid 81. ~
Clarence d. Robinson to II. C. Lee
blond, a parcel of land in the Village
Of Grant Town, sos.
E. r. Freeland and wife to, Matilda
LeBlond, a parcel Of land near Fair
mont, consideration 81. ~.
Marcellus A. Jolliffe and wife to
Palatine Lodge No. "a, i. o., o. F., a
percel of land on Jackson. street in
the city of Fairmont, consideration
$25,
]. E.. Bunner and wife to James
Wesley Knisley. parcel sof land in
Winfield district, consideration 5000.
Kenneth E. Wamsley and wife to
Bessie F. Little, a parcel Of land in
the Satterfeld addition to the city of
Fairmont, consideration $500.
j. Minor Durham and wife to
Adam F. Carpenter, o parcel Of land
in the Fairmont Development Com,
pany's addition to the city of Fair
mont, consideration $780, r-.i
orlena v. Rogers and wife to Laura
B. Jones. a parcel OF land In the'Fair-
mont Development company's addi-
ton toithe city Of Fairmont, consider
alton $4,000.
Theodore F. Kelley and wife to 7.
A. Hall, a parcel of land in the Fair
mont Development comapny's addi-
ton to the city of Fairmont, consid-
Grafton 81 900. s,- n
|. = - = 81 Fstt f5- a. - $50 81 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
PERSONALS

Captain George NJ. Alexander left
yesterday evening for New York on
business. He was accompanied by his
son Edward Alexander who will re.
enter LawTenceyille academy after
spending the Easter recess here.
Clarence D. Robinson who had spent
the past several weeks at Atlantic
City, recuperatfng from a recent Sc
we're illness has returned home much
improved in health. He was accom-.
panied homeiby Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Dickerson who hadssoent, Easter week
at that resort. ~ . ~
DR.. J.sB. Clinton win arrive, home
this evening from Columbus, Ohio.
where he had been on business. Mrs.
Clinton who had spent the past two
weeks there with relativs will accom-
pany him home. =
Mrs. Leo ,Smallwood. has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she had
been visiting relatives. Her little
daughter remained in Cleveland for
q longer visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Small-
wood are residing Temporarily at tbs
Fairmont.
Miss Sarah Fu1lward little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fullward, is
i'll at her home with measles.
Mrs. Walter r. Barnes who recently
underwent an operation at Cook. hos
pital returned today to her home On
Walnut avenue. :.
Miss Sallie Pinnell has returned
from Pittsburgh where she had speut
the. past week as the guest of her
sister Mrs. Samuel Hall.
Mrs. w. G. Berry has returned to
her home at Weston after a visit here
with her sisters the Misses Adelaide
and .Sallie Pinnell on Castor avenue.
She was accompanied home by her
niece Miss Evelyn Pinnell.
|! Miss Eleanor Straight has recover.
ed from an illness of a week.
Miss ELLA stafder has secovel,sd
from an illness with grip at her home
On Madison street.
Clyde Donaldson, formerly Of this
city, was a week end visitor in this
odty going rom her to whesNng
where he will spend several days en-
route to Van Lear, KY. where he is
located at the present time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
M Enplo to
Attend Funeral

X Many semployes and officials Of the
N. ~. n. company viii attend the 10,
neral at Jane Lew iris afternoon of
James Ball, track supervisor, who was
Killed Saturday afternoon- by q train
on the sC1arksburg Division Of the trse-
ton lines. A special car wiz take the
remains and the funeral party from
the deceased home on Teverbaugh to
Jane Lew. 9-.s 4. :, n
Mr. Ball was a veteran in the service
Of the company. being with the com.
pany since 1906, when the Eairmont-
clarksburg line was put n operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
|ADNENTlJ OF THE Twins.
MS. aLion,s idea.
BY Olive Roberts !. Barton)


Magical Mushroom would
Mushfom had
MIS- leopard had been in high
sreeay ME- Lion mby
nsss she complained THEY'RE this year
husband saying they
he's proud OF is again!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Quaker Easement Craft-Lace

The use sof Easement Craft
Lace oduces personality into
the easement 10th type of win
dow treatment by providing a
means of expressing your indi.
viduality through the right Sc
lection of design. At s1:OO to
$3.50. q. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

+ me Ladies' Ansiiiary. 81 the Broth
brhocd ofk Hallway sTrainmen Will
msSt TueSdsyi evening at the Y. N.
c.5 e az thesBaitimore and Ohio rail-
tc4d station. "a full attendance Of
The 2members Is desired. Refresh
naents VIII DO served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
April Il to II
Quaker Sectional GraftL.ace.

Made for your ,windows-ahe
exact length-the exact width.
Hangs straight from the top.
with a handsome lower border,
and a dainty trace1yrcfe: bird i I'D IA and
flowers ortvine spreading on;up
the curtain, growing lighter to-.
ward the top and finally lost IN
the delicate filet mesh. At CSC.
to S1.50 a panel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

tie OIL bueiness. Nrs. F7ahorfr VIII
80 soon 70 New York where she VIM
yisik her daughter Ms. John r..
Taiss 5fis Fisbe # :: nd hsf soS
have been very popular both d, %
ciaiI and church cjfcles diiril,E thefr
! fesidence here ana their departurfe
e very much IN sttsd. s y Iis q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
The Big Matt nal event

This week Home Lovers from coast to- coast: zre
planning 0make their homes more attractive more
distnictyey American and the war Us that
throughout the world the American home stands osif
beyond competition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Gave LuncheoI
Endauement Announced.

AEss. Fred Helmick was hostess on
sAtnyday alta charmingly appointed
luncheoni ut her home on Fairmont
AHsnne. the honor guests being her
ster,in-law, Mrs. Edwin Brooks, of
HagsfstoWn. Md.swho is the guest Of
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c.. o. Hem
~. md Mrs e. g. Smith, Jr., of Par
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Snakes h6ie.
taa1 hs saa that
that
tlss vAaf tampine
nnn an n O CO an idea popped
an De- ahs dssa.Tee smiling
from
a. ss - Oh soys I'll the
mir. .ia saek Ard of
..l t.y eld everything. time too
B m tcspysahtq 1saosssEeAy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
IN H.ves s,nei,I.

To Have Social.
The Christian Endeayor. society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold a social in the social rooms Of
the church on Friday evening OF this
week. si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
OcAl soc 3 rs

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8 !, ~. srt.s All, ~ sasvsd e ) =
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fFjss .,,, wss made recentiy
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