davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
SAYS SOV|ETS
 HAVE REFORMED )
Martens Admits Bolsheviki Urged Overthrow. of All
 Governments

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. - Many changes have been made in the meth ods and laws of the Russian Soviet government, Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, it's agent in the United States, testified today before the senate committee. He said priests and clergymen can now vote and press censorship has been abolished. Groups which criticize the Soviet are tolerated and allowed to maintain newspapers.
 Martens said objections against re- ligion expressed by Soviet writers were personal and that the only ob- ject of the Soviet government was "to make religion free"
 The witness admitted that after the Soviet government had offered to stop revolutionary propaganda in the Unit ed States and other countries, Lenine had written open letters urging revolt of the "proletariat" and that the Third Internationale at Moscow had urged destruction of all governments recognizing capital.
 In attending meetings of the Com munist party in the United States Mar tens said he was gaining sympathy for Russia" not encouraging revolu- ton.
 Do you intend to continue address, ing and attending these meetings where the overthrow of the govern ment is advocated by men under in- dictment or sentence for violating it's laws?'
 laws" he was asked.
 q may" he answered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
SAYS STORY OF S2O. .OOO R RIB F
 WAS JUST JOKE
Witnesses in Newberrv Case Say All Workers Received
 Their Money

. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 1g. -Whether Milton Oakman. Detroit roiitical leader. was "kidding" or "enrious" when he told Chase &. Osborn's Detroit campaign manager that the Newberrv committee prom. iend him $2O.O00 for his support of the Michigan senator. was a moot ruestion after today's testimony in the Nawberrv trial The Osborn ran. Farrv A. Montgomery, said he knNv 0akman's reputation as a ''Eidder." but took it seriously en- ourh to report it to MT. Osborn" |" The defense did however. get Mont. somorv to emphasize that Oakman told him. he never got dollar.
 There was other testimony indicP {. ing that not all the Newberry work. ers got money for their pains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
HOPE TO HAVE A JURY MONDAY
 AT TOMBSTONE
(speciaI to the Review)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 19.-Service of the summons for the three hundred jurors named in the last panel order ed drawn Tuesday to complete the venire which will hear the trials of IT. D. Wootton. charged with kidnap- hing for the part he is alleged to have played in the Bisbee deporta- tions July 12. 1917. has been more successful than in previous drawings. according to deputy sheriSfs. and it is eXnected that when court opens this afternoon at least 50 per cent will be present. Of this number. how ever. a large nroportion are emnloves Of the defendants. It is believed n"ohahla that the jury will be con- nletod hv Saturday noon and the 0eromntorv challenging started the first of next week.
 e The securing of a jury was given another set back when Lewis. one of the iurOrs tentatively passed, was shot following a dispute with J. B. Seal, over water hole. Lewis is a cattle rancher near McNeal and re- tr"ned home during the adjournment. The shooting took place about 6:30 Wednesday, nieht. near Pizer mine eight miles north Of McNeal Lewis was in Douelas where it was report ed this evening that he was suffer ing from paralysis of the spine. With the removal of Lewis from the venire the number of jurors needed is five.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
WILSON STICKS TO STAND ON ADR|AT|C QUEST|O
Sherman Attacks Henry Ford and His Flivver

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e.-Bitter partisan debate on the fraud charg- es against Senator Newberry, Re- publican, Michigan, took up much of the senate's time today, as yes terday, precipitated by Senator Sherman, Republican, of Illinois, continuing his attacks on Henry Ford, the defeated Democratic candidate.
 While the debate was running its course, Senator Watson, Republi- can, indiana, called a meeting for Monday of the subcommittee ap- pointed to recount the ballots in the contested election.
 Senator Sherman included the members of MT. Ford's family, the automobile which he manufactures and all his activities in his vigorous attacks. He declared Mir. Ford had furthered his financial and political fortunes by enlisting the service of the government.
 The Illinois senator was taken sharply to task by Senators Stanley of Kentucky and Walcott of Dele ware, both Democrats, who declar- ed he had violated senate decorum, the latter charging that Senator Sherman had been "addressina a jury in Michigan" for which he would have been in contempt of court if done in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
|. W. W. DEFENSE SAYS VETERANS MADE ATTACK
 ] N H 4 | |
Defendant at Murder Trial Admits Telling Two Tales
 Of Killing
Special to the Review)

COURTHOUSE, Montesano, Wash, Feb. 19.-Into the record of direct testimony by eye witnesses that Lieut.. Warren O. Grimm. when struck by a fatal bullet at Centralia, Armistice day was standing half a block from the l. w. W. hall with his back to it. George F. Vanderveer counsel defending the ten men on trial for Grimm's death hurled de- fiantly this afternoon the prediction that he would nrove Grimm died at tacking the hall
 This was but one of the new de- velopments brought out the first day of the defense. A large part of day was occupied with the attempt to establish an alibi for the defendant Eugene Barnett, who was implicat- ed by States witness in alleged shooting from the Avalon Hotel and who. according to other evidence, carried the rifle said to have killed Grimm The State produced its most damaging testimony against Barnett and the defense immediately set out to contradict this witness with other proof. Barnett was on the stand all the morning and a part of the af- ternoon. Afterward other witnesses were called in an effort to substan- tiate this alibi.
 The theory of the State is that Barnett was in an upper room of the Avalon bring the Armistice day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
I. ". ". LEADER
 TELLS OF BOMB
 PLOT ON COAST
Former Organizer of Reds Gives History of Plan
 Of Sabotage

STOCKTON, Calif., Feb. 19. FL bert Coutts. former I. w. w. organ izer testified for the prosecution to- day in the trial of c. A. Bentley, charged with criminal syndicalism that the I. W. w. manufactured in- cendiary bombs here and at Oak land. He told the jurors of the places set fire by the L W. w, in 1917.
 Goutts displayed phosphorus fur. naces and incendiary bombs in court. He testified that at meet ines in Oakland and here in 1917 sabotage was discussed.
 At that time Dan Laverv. an al- 'eped l. W. w. was in iai at Mo- dnsto. and Coutts declared that on October he and three other mem hers started for Modesto in a ma chine with 40 phosBhorus bombs. Contts said they set out several h"mbs. hut did not wait to see if the fires started.
 Extra government agents attended Inc trial today to protect Coutts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
on Galveston Docks
 Call Off Strike

GALVESTON. Texas, Feb. 19- Nine hundred Southern Pacific long, shoremen who struck February for 90 cents an hour and $1.20 for over time, voted here tonight by what was described as an overwhelming majority" to return to work tomor- row. The old scale of pay to which they will return is SO cents an hour for regular and 90 cents for overtime.
 It was announced by the agent of the Morgan Steamship line that en- bargo upon northbound freight be- cause of the strike would be lifted in few days. l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
.LABOR REQUESTS I H [ DEFEAT ] r BILL I | GOVERN I HE RAILROADS Gompers and Leaders of l5 Unions Ask Congress to
 Kill Measure co TO WILSON
 AS LAST RESORT Declare Legislation Puts Workers and Public at
 Capitals Mercy
co TO WILSON
 AS LAST RESORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Organ ized railroad workers and union la bor in general. asserting the re- drafted railroad reorganization bill to be destructive of the employees constitutional privileges and liber- ties. tonight called on congress to defeat the measure in it's entirety.
 Representatives of the 15 railroad unions at the close of an all day con ference, attended by President Com Ders and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, made public a memorial to congress em- bodving this declaration:
 "The pending bill deprives citizens employed upon railways of the invio- late right to enjoy gains Of their own industry. The returns to capi- tai are fixed upon an arbitrary basis, the rate which the public must pay and wages which labor must re- csive must accommodate themselves to this basis fixed for capital This get makes the pnblic and labor sub servient to capital. For these req sons herein act forth and many oth- CTS We request and respectfully urge that the hill be defeated in it's en- tirety."
 During the all-day conference in- formation was given out that let ters of protest against the wage pro- visions of the bill would be sent to President Wilson and Director Gen eral Hines. Later it was decided to make the first fight iii A)ngress. and intimatiOns were given that if de- feated there, the workers then would carry the battle to the White House hoping that the president might veto the legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
ROOT LAYS DOWN PLATFORM LINES FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY AT POLLS
Curtailing of Presid e nt g Power and Ratification Of Treaty Advised WOULD PUT LIMIT
 TO STRIKE RIGHT Delegation from New York To Go to Convention
 Uninstructed

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The opening gun of the Republican national cam paign was fired here in a keynote speech by Elihu Root at the unofficial Republican state convention in which he outlined the platform upon, which he believed the Republicans should go to the polls next November. MT. Root brought the assembled delegates to their feet cheering time and again in his denunciations of the Democratic administration, especially in his refer ences to what he terms the autocratic conduct of President Wilson.
 Women Satisfied
 The much talked of possibility of vigorous fight by the women delegates to have member of their sex included in the ''big four" who will represent New York in the national convention in Chicago. did not materialiZe.
 The women were apparently satis- fled with the appointment of one of their number as one of the alternate delegates at large.
 The principal proposals put forwar3 by Mir. Root were:
 Decentralization of the presidents executive power. ratification of the peace treaty with some amendments, reform of the league of nations coven- ant bv a congress of nations at the call of "Republican president immediate Jv after March 4. 1921" limitation of the right to strike. taxation reyisions and universal military training
 Senators James W. Wadsworth, Jr., and Wm. M. Calder. Col. Wm Boyce Thompson of Yonkers. and Nathan c. Miller of Syracuse were selected as the men to be recommended to the state convention as delegates at large to the Republican national convention in June.
 The alternate delegates at large se- Iected include Mrs. Arthur L. Liver more of Yonl5ers and Charles W. An derson, prominent negro political lead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
Bills to Authorize S35OOOOOOO Bond
 Issue to Reclaim Lands to Be Offered

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-Reclam. alton Of unused lands in the west and south through bond issues. op- erating similar to the federal farm loan system. would be authorized by bill introduced today bv Senator Fletcher. Democrat. Florida. A sim liar measure will be offered in the house tomorrow by Representative Smith. Republican. Idaho
 Under the plan $2O.00O000 worth of bonds would be sold the first year S30.O00,000 the second. $4OOOO, 900 the third and $50 GOO fourth year with total not exceeding $350,0OO,- 900.
 The measure represents the con. cert of action of the south and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
Root Declines to
 Act as Delegate

NEW YORK. Feb 19.-Nathan L.. Miller of Syracuse, was named del egate at large to the Republican na- tional convention in place of Elihu Root, who declined to serve by the informal state convention here to- night. Mir Root definitely announced his decision not be a delegate in a letter addressed to state Chairman George Glynn,
 MT. Root gave no reason in his let ter of withdrawal but it is under stood that he has decided to accept the appointment as member of the committee which is to prepare a plan of organization for an international court of justice provided for under the covenant of the league of na- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
Say Mexican Was
 Shot By American

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.-Col. Con- zalo de la Mata, Mexican consul at San Antonio, Texas, has reported to his government the shooting of a Mexican citizen by an American soldier under circumstances that the Mexicans say parallel the Wallace case at Tampico, according to official advices from the Mexican capital.
 Emilio Ramirez, Mexican wearing a military cape. was alleged to have been halted by Sergeant George Bull las, who asked him if he was in the army. Ramirez did not reply and was shot when he started away. according to the consul's report. Details of the affair have not reached Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
ROB LABOR UNION

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Four armed bandits tonight broke up an execu- tive meeting of local number 233 of tho Moulder's union, and rifled a money drawer which contained 5000 of the locals funds. Twelve mem bers of the union were lined mp against the wall and covered by the guns in the hands of three of the robbers. while the fourth member of the quartet took the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

west for a great national rather than sectional plan. The southern in- terests including the governors of states and officials of the southern commercial congress met here last month and evolved bill which the representatives of the west under the chatrmanship of Gov. Davis of Ida ho and later of Former Governor Sprv of Utah. has remained in Wash ington in charge of the legislative program Of the west
 The southern commercial congress estimated that the program if adopt cd would make feasible the reclama- ton of five million to seven million acres of land by the end Of the tenth year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
BANDITS FREE ADAMS

Welsh Adams. American mine super intendent, reported widnaped in Zaca- tecas. Mexico, February 13. has been released, according to messages which his wife said tonight she had received from the American Metals company of Mexico and the American consul at Monterey, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
WILDE WINS FIGHT

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Feb 19.-Jim- my Wilde of England, flyweight boxing champion, scored a knockout over Mickey Russell local bantamweight. when the latter's manager acknowl- edged his fighters defeat by throwing the towel into tho ring in the seventh round. The match was for eight rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
Quick ActiOn----

When it to 10 Revie Want Ads They certainly do at The Reviews Business Office Main serted Want Ad By o'clock this morning his Want reached practically some And he getting plenty Of action Want Ads Of Want Ads. to in Reve Classified Columns if
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary ii, E. & Nj. Journal quotation, 1s.40; silver, 1.32916.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

(CONTTNTTED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Rain Friday; Sat urday clearing and colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11

NATIONAL LEGISLATION
FAVORED BY W. c. 7. U.

Three bills before congress that are
especially interesting to members of the
Tennessee Womans' Christian Temper
Rnce union. are the Newberry Randall
bin. the Grandy bill In the lower house
and tho sheppard Towner hill
The first Of these la for the prctcc-
ton OF China and certain other foreign
countries against the American brewer.
The Candy hill 'ouks to the protec~
ton Of our Indian population from the
subtle drug. pcyotc,
ncyoto In product OF the cactus
plant and IL TO Mexico what whiskcy
was 20 the United states Already u
Is dcnlcd transmission through the
matte, but its degrading influence Is
spreading among American Indians, and
among white men. as well, especially
nlonp tho Mexican border
The committee on Indian aftnirs in
the house Of representatives made n
thorcuCh investigation ot the pcyCto
situation. and ~ u result that body IN
its VNty-ntth session pasgCd a hul pro-
hihittng the iWnortatlou and Use " tho
drug. The senate tRllnd 60 concur.
The Sheppard rowncr hin provides
Tor tho protection " maternity and in
| fancy. and for an effective co-opcrn.
| ton between tho United states govern
meut and the several states. II prn-
Nidcs for consultation contcrs. medi-
cal and iursinE care for mothers and
! hahios at home or in a hospital. II pro-
/ vidCs Tor instruction IN maternity ana
! baby hygiene The United states pub
| hc health service and the United states
/ bureau Of education win he representcd
on the administrative board whnc the
Childrcn's bureau These win cooper
ate with the childrcn'p division of the
board OF health in each state,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
POLITICIANS PICK DIXIE
MAN FOR CABINET JOB

Marion, O., Dec. ia southern man
may be u member of tho cabinet Of
Warren G.. Harding president ELECT
There has been no official intimat ton
being considered by Mr.. Harding, but
politicians who have kept In close touch
with the political trend are recalling
that In many of his speeches before the
election and In one or two addresses
since then, he has made a plea for q
united country--a union without sec
tlonal lines.
Mr., Harding devoted the major part
Of Thursday TO disposiue OF the great
bulk of personal correspondence that ac-
cumulated during his months vacation.
Next week the president elect viii con-
fer with a score of men and women
representing all sorts OF views on the
treaty OF the league of nations. Grow
ing out OF these conferences, ii Is said,
q commission may I've named to so to
Europe and confer with the amendment
committee of the league. However, II
Is said at tho same time that such a
proposal stu IL IN the offing'
1t is possible that Senator and Mrs.
Harding may 30 to some point In tho
soUth in January TO remain several
weeks Formerly It had been the GUS
tom OF the Hardings to so to FLORIDA dur
inE the severe winter months.
Senator Harding wired an acknowl-
cdgcment 20 Gov, James NJ Cox ex-
pressing hls appreciation Of the spirit
OF helpfulness" conveyed by the gov
ernor's message with reference to the
appointment OF Senator-clect Frank b.
willis 70 the vacancy Senator Harding &
resignation would create.
Because, OF the illness OF Mr. Willis
! father and his own arrangement al
| ready made relative to senatorial du-
tics. no hurried action win he taken
Senator Harding said, in dlscussinE
| Gov. Cox's telegram
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
SAY TAYLOR TO
NAME GARRISON
Fourth District Man Reported
Slated for Secretary to
New Governor.
MEMBER OF NO FACTION

A. l.. Garrison OF Crostville and
fs-sner memDer OF the Tennessee leg
stature win se appointed secretary to
Goyernor-eiec. All a. Taylor. according
TO word received in this city Friday
nom Last Tennessee. Mr.. Garrison Is
one OF the BEST known and most pop
uIar republicans in the Fourth con-
Kresslonal district, and his appoint
snent local republicans say a, VIII prove s,sce
Taylor has not as yet appointed Mr..
Garrison he conveyed the idea TO
leading republican who recently Wis
tied him al his home al MilligAn Col
iege that ne was thinking seriously
of appointing Mr. Garrison.
Local republicans. in discussing Sat
urday the rumor which has reached this
city that Governor elect Taylor was
thinking Of appointing James w. Parker
OF Alexandria, secuted tho idea that he
would make such an appointment. IN
tho frgt place II IL charged that MT
Parker is a bitter opponent OF ex.dov.
Ben w Hooper having made the state
rnent IN this city during the state CON
vention that he would fight Capt,
r. +. Peck for governor Tor no
reason IN the world than that he had
been an appointee Of Governor Hooper
Mr.. Parker has for several years been
a strong follower OF the Littleton fac
ton in Tennessee, and knowing ones
state no factionlst will receive favor nj
the hands Of the incoming governor.
Mr.. Parker was the Littleton candi-
date Mt the recent caucus in Nashville
for Chairman of the state committee.
but received only three votes, those OF
r. L. Burnett Of this city, Hal Glen.
ants Of Knoxville and the vote he cast
for himself John j. Gore. who was
elected chairman. received all the rest:
Governor elect Taylor recently stated
NAT he would select a man for his sec
rotary who was acceptable to all ele-
rnenta OF the republican party man
a. ability. and man who would be
suueliy courteous TO all callers NJ the
sapitoi regardless OF their party anilia-
lions,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
Me- ,bers Boys Clubs Get
$1,000 in Cash Prizes

were made as follows: Fred Robinson
OF Ooltewah, first; Knox Huggins, Of
Hxson, second; Arvin Warner, OF Soddy,
third and Roy Julian, of Shepherd,
fourth.
Prizes for the best record books were
awarded as follows: Clarence Petty, of
Shepherd, first: Chester Varnell, Of
Tyner. second; Thomas Rawlings, of
Tyner, third; Charlie Rawlings, Of Ty-
ner, fourth. and Roy Adams. of sale
Creek. fifth.
Tho boys winning n weeks instruc-
ton at the Cash Melton service sta
ton for the best story on how they
made the crops this year were: Clar-
ence Petty, Chester Varnell Roy Adj
ANS and Thomas Rawlings,
Each of the cash awards were put In
Individual envelope and awarded the
boys.
Addresses were made during the
morning by Judge Sam A. Conner,
STUNT, J, A. Roberts and Frank Nelson,
Arlie Moss and Charley Warner. club
members, gave report OF their recent
attendance nj the international live
stock show Mt Chicago. Prizes were
awarded by G. l., Harrington, state club
agent. and certificates by Frank =,
Chance, district agent, w. j. Forbess
county agricultural agent, called the
meeting to order
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
LIKE CHESS BOARD

London. Dec. Ill. N. S.)-The
main lines OF the economic concessions
granted by the Russian soviet govern
ment TO a group OF American hnanciers,
running for sixty years. az negotiated
by Washington ID. Vanderllp. were con-
hrmed yesterday in an interview
printed by the Manchester Guardian.
with M. Leondld Krassinp Russian en-
voy to negotiate trade resumption with
England.
Krassin explained according to the
Guardian that the 100000 square miles
Of mineral and oil lands In Kamahatka,
where the American concession had
been granted. had been divided up
after the manner OF a realty develop
ment scheme In chess board fashion.
The territory Ia laid out on FOUR
square mile blocks, every other block
being retained by soviet government,
the "Vanderlip crowd being allowed to
develop the white squares but not
the black one retained by the soviets."
II am sure that trade resumption
with Russia will be welcomed by Amer
lea economically as well as politically"
Kra ssin stated. You know President