davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06
pOincare Testifies
For M. Caillaux


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
whether further evidence concerning
Agadir should be accepted.
The evidence brought out today
showed that cipher kilograms from
the German embassy in Paris to
Wilhelmstrasse from 1901 to 1911
might as we'll have been sent in plain
language as the German code was
an open book to the French foreign
office throughout these years.
A deposition of Alendre Y. Comfy,
French ambassador TO Brazil. charg-
ing that Caillaux divulged TO Baron
Won Lancken-Wakenitz. then German
charge d'affaires at Paris, the fact
that the German code was known to
the foreign office, causing an imne-
date change in the cipher, was con-
tradicted b. the deposition Of former
President Poincare. whom Nj. Comfy
gave as his authority for the charge.
Caillaux himself conducted the
cross examination of witnesses to-
day, apparently taking his cue from
the displeasure several times eN-
pressed openly by some of the senat-
ors at the tone adopted 6y the coun-
sci of the accused
CaillauN has borne up viii during
the trial and shows less signs of ia.
tigue than many of The senators.
dispute which is now erave)y threat
ening the peace and DELAYING the re
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

EDITORIAL To the breach! com
.rades, TO the breach! cried Papa
Welsh when he discovered that the
petition for disincorporation had dis
appeared. TO the breach, COM
rades, is a stirring call, but the
trouble is. there are not enough
''antis" in Bisbee to fill the breach.
-Petition, Petition, Who's got the
petition?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

Because of premium OF approx.
mately | per cent on American money
in Canada. silver miners are receiv-
ms Si.50 an ounce il Canadian
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

George H. Kelley went to Phoenix
yesterday, and will be there for sew
eral days on newspaper business. He
has begun to prepare the write-ups
for the Review Special edition, and
has now collected large amount of
data upon which TO tell of the re-
sources Of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

James Letson and Miss Nollie
Dougherty have been chosen to lead
the Irish Nationalist ball which will
be held at the opera house on next
Tuesday evening. The committee in
charge of this event states that they
will have bigger crowd present this
year than last
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

Fully 400 people will so TO Naco
tomorrow to see the Bisbee and Hua-
chuca football teams decide the ques-
ton of supremacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-06

dispute which is now gravely threat.
ening the peace and delaying the re
of southeastern Europe"
was urgently necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
TREATY NOT PARTISAN
TAFT, HUGHES, KNOX, ROOT
HELPED DRAFT LEAGUE.
Governor Cox Says He Has Records
of Their Suggestions Which Were
incorporated in Pact.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Govern0r
Cox issued a statement here in which
he said that former President William
Howard Eaft, Charles E. Hughes, for
mer candidate for President on the
Republican ticket, and Elihu Root,
twice a cabinet member during Repub-
lican administrations, gave league sug-
gestiOns TO President Wilson which the
President had Incorporated into the
covenant
The governor said Taft made four
amendments, and all were adopted !;
Hughes offered seven amendments
and five were adopted, and Root pre-
sented six and five were adopted. He
also asserted that members of the
foreign relations committee of the
senate twice gave suggestions for
the league at the invitation Of the
President and that many of them
were incorporated in the covenant.
In addition. Governor Cox made
public cable correspondence between
Taft and President Wilson in which
Taft offered amendments to the
league covenant which, he said the
President welcomed and used. Cox
charges that the present fight on the
league is a partisan conspiracy that
lis holding up the civilization Of
the world and tearing at the heart
strings of humanity, that peace
should not come as the result of an
effort in which the President had a
directing hand"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
ZEPS WERE FAILURE
ALWAYS TARDY IN MoBIIIZING
SAYS GERMAN EXPERT.
naisers Great Air Fleet Played Only
a Minor Part in the War,
He Says.

Paris, Oct. 11.-French military crit
les are much interested In writings Of
a former high German aviation officer.
just published here, on German avia-
ton during the great war.
The writer declares that the great
Zeppelin fleet played only a minor part
in the Jutland battle, the airships leav-
ing their bases too late and rendering
practically no service to the German
fleet. The German naval officers. the
writer asserts, were unable to hide
the Zeppelins' ineffectiveness from
their crew.
Inns statement directly contradicts
Admiral Jelicoe, whose book states
that the dirigibles aided the German
fleet immensely"
The German officer recounts how
the German aviation command planned
to pulveriZe London and Paris through
a series OF gigantic air raids, but new
er was able TO mobilize all the desired
aircraft.
whenever monster raid was or
ganlzed, the writer says, "many diri-
gibleS ard airplanes failed to arrive
at the mobilization point, and among
those starting out to bomb London or
Paris many dropped out and never
reached their goal"
In late 1916. the officer states, the
Germans perfected high-flying Zeppe-
Inns. believing that the English anti
aircraft guns would be unable to reach
their altitude, but the Germans were
undeceived when shells burst all
around chem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
WRANGEL NEEDS AID
BIG POWERS ARE ASKED TO
HELP ANTl-RED GENERAL.
Former Russ Ambassador to France
Says Russia in Fair Way to
Defeat BoIshevism.

Paris, Oct. 11.-BaSile Maklakof
the Kerensky regime and now repre-
sentative in Paris of the government of
General Wrangel, who has just re-
turned from trip to Crimea, says he
would appeal to France for increased
aid in the anti-BOlsheviks flight by the
Nr6ngel forces. The military situa-
ton in South Russia was excellent.
he said, but the economic conditions
were very bad. The army was with
out sufficient munitions, boots and 9TH
ments were good, he stated, due to the
work Of the American Red Cross.
eff General Wrangel had the full
support of the big powers, Russia
would rid herself of Belshevism much
sooner than expected" continued NJ
Makalof. Gas it is, France alone is
aiding Wrangel, and she cannot offer
Il great deal. Unless assistance is
given him be will be forced to retire
within the limits of the Crimea.
'BOlshevism is doomed to failure,
but when, no one knows. Opening of
relations with Bolshevist Russia will
only prolong the end. That is assured
by the fact that the Bolsheviki have
produced nothing since they came into
power. The peasants are opposed to
Bolshevism, but are passive in their
resistance. President Wilson's recent
Russian pronouncement gave great
moral support to General Wrangel."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

kets that need her produce, state an-
thorities believe that the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence waterway project is well
worth the comparatively small cost in
volvei. During the recent visit to
Wisconsin of the international joint
commission which is studying the mat
ter, state leaders pointed out that
some $500 cargoes of 5000 tons each
would be required to hold our annual
production of leading farm crops, live
stock and dairy products.
The water route would save ) cents
on each bushel of wheat shipped from
this state to the Atlantic seaboard, as
an example This is due largely to the
deplorable condition of the Eastern
railroads which are becoming over
burdened with Western freight. The
value of the waterway to the state
will greatls increase as the vast IN
developed parts Of the state are final
~ brought under cultivation. aSrhori-
ties state.
Q. Is there = station in the count-v
which investigates AMI experiments
with wood pT9ductsf
A. Tie only forest products labora
tor- in the country.is lucatcdat Mad
iSon Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
Won SCHEER'S WIFE KILLED
Mail Servant Also Slain and DAUGHTER.
Eighteen, Seriously Wounded,
in Wiemar Hotel.

Wiemar, Germany. Oct. 1.-THE
wife and a maid servant of Admiral
Won Scheer were killed and his daugh-
ter. eighteen, was shot and seriously
wounded by unidentified masked men
at hotel here. One of the murderers
committed suicide by shooting. The
admiral was sleep in an adjoining
room and did not 'ear the shooting
Vice Admiral Reinhardt Won Scheer
commanded the Second German naval
squadron during the war. He sue
ceeded Admiral POhl. commander of
the German fleet, February 81. 1916.
He has been prominent figure in
German naval activities for many
years. and was an adviser to the Ger
man peace delegation at Versailles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
REDS BLAME BIG CAPITALISTS
New York's Bomb Squad of Police
confiscate 5000 Circulars Ac-
cGsinq the Rich.

New York. Oct 11-Members of the
police bomb squad have confiScated
5000 circulars. accusing capitalists of
falsely blaming revolutionary workers
for the Wall street explosion and 9th
er disasters. which they claimed to
have found in an ice box in the East
side headquarters of the Union Rus
sian Workers.
twenty-five Russians were present,
detectives saiG, when they entered the
place. None were arrested.
The circulars, signed ''The United
Communist Party" read in part:
"EIade-tO-order plots against the
government are framed up. Bombs
are found, mysterious explosions take
place, and the blame of all this is
placed at the door of the advance
guard of the awakening working class
by the government agents.
"a few weeks ago a plot to wreck
an express train from Chicago to New
York was discovered The Commun-
lists were blamed. Now they tell us
the Wall street explosion was Com
murist plot"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

Two Home Runs With Men on
Bases Tells Story.
TRIPLE PLAY UNASSISTED
Fans Got Their Moneys Worth
Watching the Most Spectacular
Game Ever Played in a Worlds
Series Contest.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Lanky Jim Bag
by, Cleyeland's right-handed ace, beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers here in the fifth
game of the worlds series. The score
was s to 1.
The victory puts Cleveland ahead OH
games won. The count now stands
to 2. Five victories are necessary for
triumph in the series.
The game was full of features from
start to finish. 1t marked the first
time in modern worlds series history
that triple play. unassisted, has ever
the bases full, ever has been regis
tered.
In the very first inning Elmer Smith,
Cleyeland's left-handed hitting right
fielder, started making baseball his
tory when he slammed the ball over
the right fence with three runners on
the bags and put the game on ice for
the Indians.
In the fourth inning, with Doc
Johnston and Steve O'Neill perched
on the sacks, Jim Bagby brought the
crowd to it's feet with another home
run that landed in the temporary
bleachers in center field.
Warmly Makes Triple Play.
Billy Wambsganss, crack second
baseman of the Indians, added an
other chapter to worlds series history
in the fifth inning, when he pulled off
a triple play unassiSted. Kilduff. who
was first up for the Dodgers in this
inning, had singled. Otto Miller fol-
lowed with a similar hit. putting Kill
duff on second. Clarence Mitchell,
who had succeeded Grimes on the
mound for Brooklyn, was the next
man up. He hit a sharp liner directly
into the hands of Wambsganss, who
ran over and touched second base, re-
firing Kilduff, and then tagged out
Miller on the base line.
The crowd sat silent for almost a
full minute before it realized what
had happened. Then pandemOnium
broke loose and for the third time the
fans yelled themselves hoarse.
Inc 1HuldHS pIdSeu tHe iuool SpeO-
tacular game of ball, both on offense
and defense, that worlds series
crowd has ever witnessed. They ran
over the Dodgers like gigantic steam
roller. Bagby was hit hard by Brook
lyn, but he could afford to allow the
Dodger batters TO hit his delivery be-
cause of the big lead he had from the
very start. He saved himself as much
as possible for another game.
The Score
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
GERMANS YIELD WEAPONS
Give Up 10000 Deadly Firearms as
Result of Governments
Appeal.

Berlin. Oct. II. - As the re-
suit of the German governments
appeal for the surrender of weap-
Ons in the hands Vf the civilian
population, it is stated th9t 100000
deadly arms and 3,250.O00 rounds Of
ammunition have been given up. The
weapons include II pieces of artillery,
nearly 1000 machine guns, II flame
throwers and $4,000 hand grenades.
Thirty million marks have been paid
for the surrender of these arms. In
Bavaria the result is declared to be
very unsatisfactory, but in Berlin a
fairly clean sweep has been made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
ALL ABOUT WISCONSIN
Answers to Live Questions.


O. How many cow-testing associa-
tons are there in Wisconsin?
A. There are now 40 cow-testing
associations in Wisconsin. The state
leads in lcOw-testing associations. and
also in the number of associations
which have only purebred sires. These
number 40.
0. What is the actual annual value
of XYisconsin's dairy products?
4. Last year the value of our dairy
products was s277, 100000. which is
twice the value of the gold mined in
this country during the year. Further
more. there is only one crop" of gold
that can be mined, but the available
milk supply is increasing every year,
and will continue 10 increase in pro-
portion to the demand for it.
O Would the proposed Great Lakes
70 the Atlantic deep waterway project
have an effect on Wisconsin's agricul-
.ure?
A. since Wisconsin exports ore
f5:.y;h OF her TsrIn projects TO mar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
RICH WISCONSIN YOUTH SLAIN
Elmer Tinker, Alleged Check Passer,
Killed in Fight With Sheriff
of Monroe County.

La Crosse. Wis. Oct 11.-Elmer
Tinker, twentythree. speed maniac
and member of one of the wealthiest
families here. was shot to death in a
corn field at Sparta after a gun fight
with the sheriff of Monroe county.
Two bullets struck the youth, one of
them piercing the temple.
Tinker was fleeing after his arrest
on a charge of forging his fathers
name to Il $1,000 check. He cashed it
at Sparta bank on the Endorsement
of a prominent Sparta woman, whose
name bank officials and Monroe coun-
ty authorities refuse to divulge.
The woman caused Linker's arrest
after she had communicated with his
father and learned that the check
was bogus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
CLUB MEN ROBBED OF $4,000
Bandit Gang Breaks Into House
Holds Up Twenty Men-Shoots
One, Stabbed Another.

East Rutherford. n. J.. Oct. IL
Eight robbers. working under masked
leader, broke into the East Rutherford
Social club and held up 20 men.
shooting one. stabbing another and
making off with about $1,000 in cash
and jewelry in an automobile. They
cut the telephone wires and called
members Of the club by name.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
CALIFORNIA ROW
kN0TTY TANCLE
Race Prejudice Behind Dispute,
Say Noted laps.
LEADING MEN GIVE OPINION
One Leading Politician Says Exclusion
Insisted Upon Because Japanese
Are Too Thrifty for Americans
Save Too Much.

Tokoyo, Oct. 11.-Leading Japanese
politicians and business men have ex-
pressed their views on the relations
between America and Japan in state
ments published in newspapers or
magazines here in connection with the
visit of the American congressional
party.
Both Marquis Okuma, formerly pre-
mier, and one of the most revered of
the Japanese statesmen, and ViscOunt
Kato, formerly minister of foreign af-
fairs and president of the Kenseikai
or Opposition party, assert that the
anti-Japanese movement in California
is question of racial prejudice. State
ments by both are published in the
Tokyo Asahi.
Marquis Okuma described the Cali
fOrnia situation as lone of the most
knotty tangIes that the United States
and Japan will have to unravel. 1t
can be traced to racial prejudice, com
bined with economic jealousy" he said
Exclusion of the japanese settlers is
insisted on because they are quick at
saving money or in developing their
business, with the result that the
American finds it difficult to compete
With this creeps feeling in the minds
of the Americans that the japanese,
if left alone, will soon establish their
influence in the entire district west of
the Rockies"
Discussion Means Hope.
The marquis sees a possibility of
reaching happy settlement because
the situation is being DANGEROUSLY dis
cussed 1t is when the Japanese keep
silent that the situation really becomes
gloomy, he added.
Viscount Kato declares that since
the anti-JapaneSe question in America
is one of racial prejudice. it must be
settled by the Americans themselves.
Japan should hold herself responsible
only when wrongs are done by the
Japanese immigrants"
Vice Admiral Sato, in an article in
the Taiyo, an influential Japanese po-
litical magazine. takes Americans to
task for calling Japan a country of
miIitarists, which he denies.
Advocate OF Preparedness.
81 am one of those who is firmly
convinced that Japan and America
should never fight" concludes the vice
admiral. "but l am also a strong adj
vocate of Japan being prepared that
this will be the surest means of pre-
serving good relations between Japan
and America and the peace of the Far
East.
"There is no no need for Japan to
have military machines superior to
those of America. but Japan should
have enough to convince the United
States that it would be an extremely
expensive and risky matter to take
up arms against Japan. In a word. to
insure peace between the two coun-
tries, it would be we'll if both have
some understanding regarding their
military preparations. and thus disarm
useless suspicious"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

Capt. Sutton obeyed without ques-
ton. The other gave the command,
and the chauffeur drove on down
through the streets Of Coblenz between
lines of United States troops on either
side of the road. AS the machine ap-
preached, sharp commands rang out in
the night air. the men came TO present
ANS and the officers TO salute.
After riding thus for some time. the
officer of high rank ordered the chauf-
feur TO sGop. The last of the lines OF
fighting men had been passed.
Drive this officer TO the billetins
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
HARDING ENDS WESTERN TRIP
Winds Up Speaking Tour in okla
homa City With Great Torch
light Parade

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 11.-Sen-
ator Harding ended his Western
speaking tour with great outdoor
meeting and torchlight parade at
Oklahoma City. AS the Republican
candidate started back to the front
porch he carried with him n heart
warming recollection of tremendous
crowds that cheered him everywhere, a
march of triumph through doubtful
Oklahoma, and record-breaking meet
ings in Kansas, the state that rejected
Hughes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
Stops. Hair Coming Outs
Doubles Its Beauty,

A few cents buys ''Danderine." AZ
ter an application of "Danderine" you
can not find fallen hair or any dand-
ruff, besides every hair shows new
life, vigor, brightness, more color and
thickness.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
A. {. r. CHIEF IS SEIZED
Major BirdsalI, Former Head of Mill
tary Police, Arrested While on
Honeymoon.

San Francisco. Oct. 1t-AIai. Alfred
Birdsall, head of the military police in
the A. f. F., and his pretty eighteen
year-old bride, were steadfast in their
refusals to discuss Birdsall's arrest on
an embezzlement warrant sworn to by
Mrs. Kate Neville, mother OF Birdsalrs
wife. Birdsall was arrested in the Pal
ace hotel just as he and his bride
stepped from the dining room after
breakfast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
MEET OF EPISCOPAL ORDER
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew Reflects
Edward n. BonsaII President
Other Officers.

st. Louis, Oct. 11-Edward II. Ban
sail of Philadelphia was reelected
president of the Episcopal Brother
hood of st. Andrew at the closing SEES
sion of the convention. Other officers
elected were: Courtnay Barber of
Chicago. vice president; Walter
Kidde, MOntclair n. j., second vice
president; Warren H. Turner, Wayne,
Pa, treasurer; G. Frank Shelby.
Mount Airy, Pa, general secretary 4;
George H. Randall, Philadelphia, as
sistant general secretary; B. F. Fin
ney, Savannah, Ga. field work secre-
tarp; Franklin H. Spencer. WyncOte,
Pa, executive secretary. Norfolk, Va.
was chosen as the convention city for
1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

eral months and tried other remedies
had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles / found
myself much improved and I took six
more. / have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. | have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am an attendant at a State Hospital
and am feeling fine. I have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend it. - LILLIAN THARP, 824
S. 9Th St., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptom about which
YOU would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

officer" he said TO the chauffeur
land tell him that it is my orders tina
he have the best IN the town"
But what is the favor I am to d.
you:" asked Capt Sutton.
You have done it," was the reply
Gen. Pershing was held up by a con
ference He could not get here to re
view the men. You have reviewed
the United States army of occupation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
SAVE MAN FROM LYNCHING
Brooklyn Police Rescue Nathan Ma
thias After Mob Has Moose
Around His Neck.

New York. Oct. 11.-Nathan Matthias
was rescued from lynching at the
hands of an Infatuated crowd of Brook
lyn residents after Rose Weiss. four
teen years old, accused the man of at
tempting to assault her. When police
arrived on the scene a moose had been
adjusted about Matthias neck and the
other end of the rope was attached to
telegraph pole.
The girl said Matthias asked her to
go to the second floor of a nearby
house and awaken a friend of his.
When she went into the doorway the
man followed, she said, and attacked
her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
EnnIisn Factory Farm.

A factory farm in Lincolnshire, Eng
land, instituted by Dennis Brothers.
with its center at KirtOn, possesses a
capital running into millions Of
pounds sterling. Last year f2o,002
(roughIy 100000 was distributed
among the wOrkmen on a profit-shar-
ing system. By intensive cultivation
ESQ per acre was realized last year
from q considerable number of acres.
The farm possesses its own rail-
roads, factories and machine making
shops
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

Left on bases Brooklyn. Z; Cleveland, Z;
Hits-Off Grimes, in 1-3 innings Three
base hits. Honey. Smith. Home runs
Smith, Bagby. Double plays-Kilduff to
Honey, Jameson to ONeill; Gardner to
Wamby to Johnston. Triple play Warnby
Wnassisted). Bases on balls-Of Grimes,
.; off Mitchell 2. Struck out-By Bagby,
Wheat. Honey. Griffith; by Mitchell, l
(Graney. Passed ball-Miller. Wild pitch
-Bagby.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19

Capt. Sutton. then a lieutenant. fol-
lowed the army into Coblenz in charge
Of ammunition. 1t was dark when he
arrived. He drove his car TO hotel
and was about 10 engage a room when
an officer of high rank approached and
asked:
Have you been billeted?"
NO, sir" replied Capt. Sutton.
We'll, then, l can do you a favor,
and you can do me favor" the officer
replied. step into uly car and as
sumo a highly dignifed military bear
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-19
AUTOS KILL FOUR IN ONE DAY
Another Person Is Fatally Injured in
Accident at Fort Wayne,
Indiana.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 11.-Four
dead and one fatally injured is the toll
of one days automobile accidents
here. The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Morris, their daughter Thelma, all
of this city. and Mrs. Mary Bonnett of
Garrett Ind